davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-11-16
laque centre canadien peut s'or6aniser:
salt ailleurs de plus en- plus.

salt allleurs de plus en- plus.
Et il redoutait lie moment Oh il
d6clarerait a ga mere quill d6sirait
|6pouser NELLIE Claire Feu1llode ct,
dams le train quill Tamenait q
Tours, il sc demandait comment
ellie accueillerait le choix quill fai-
salt.
II voyait d6ja So mere se r6crl-
ant, ellie lui apparaissait par avan-
CO surprise ct m6cont-nte, renver-
SAINT sur lie dossier du fauteuit So
tote blanche, pendant que lui, emu,
continuerait, les yeux I'm peut bals-
s6s, q exprimer So resolution.
Lucien r6solut de parler d'abord
a M. L6tang, qui pr6parerait les
votes.
A peine arrive aux Ellsiades, il
ALA le trouver dams les s%ervltudes
du chateau, Oh ii await 6tabl1 son
atelier.
Avec So calotte plant6e en- arrie-
re ct decouvrant une v6. CRADLE cal
vitie, entour6 de ees outils ct des
bois propree q ses @uvres, M L6-
tang paraissait s'6tle retire des
brults du monde Ut n'entendre que
le ronfement de son tour.
II venait d'achever IN jeu de
DULLES ct, relevant son ancien Gle
We avec beaucoup de joie, il lui fit
aussit6t admirer son Outrage, les
ciselures Gun peu crosses, qul
6taient, CONNIE il disait, lie fruit de
SEES labeurs, mile objets parfalte-
ment inutiles don't il 6tait p%rofon-
dement, ~satisfait.
ca coutinuer)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-11-16
i. S. G.. F.

1uREAUx DU SECRETA1RE GENERAL
AVIS OFFIClEL
Ponds desD James AuxiIiaires
Cor1sAT1oN Nc As appellee No A
EsoANABA, MICH, Ter Nov. 1906
Mesdames ct Soeurs:
Vous etes o&&ciellement notifies
du d6ces de Mme Angelina LAYER
dure, de la Branche No 6, de
Ironwood. Mich, qui a succom-
be lie 4e jour d'octobre 1906, dc la
maladie dite Piverperal convicla-
rois.
Ecu Nine A. Laverdure 6tait
assur6e de $1,000 dams la classe des
Danes Aux1liaires ct portrait le
certi6cat de b6n6fce No. 523 en-
date du % Avril 1899 ct d l'6po.
que de son d6ces 6tait en- r6gle
avec ga Soci6t6 on Comit6 Per-
manent ct avec pUnion des Soci6-
t6s.
D'apres la teneur de la Section
9 de Particle XII des Regiments
de PUnion des Societies Cana
diennes-F FRANCHISES Catalogues
des Etats- Unis, tout membre assu-
re- dams la caisse du Ponds des
Danes Auxiliaires don't lie Certi-
feat de B6n6fces porte une date
ant6rieure au 4 Octobre 1906
doit payer au Secr6taire de Ia
Brenche q laquelle il appartient le
montant dune cotisation suivant
son age du Ter Nov. 1906 au Ter
Dec. 1906.
EMMANUEL M. ST JACQUES.
Secr6taire General.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-11-16

Lucien await, d Paris, 10 ami
tres d6vou6, Ren6 Dorian; esprit
ouvert, lng6nleux, Rene etait re-
pandu parmi les a~rtistes, il savait
tout CO qui sly dit tournament
aussi bien que &c qui sly conte 3
Poreille.
Lucien, q peine arrive. lui rendit
v%isite; ct bient0t entire les deux
camarades, commence une CONVEX
sation oiseuse ct fottante don't Re-
ne DORIAN, d'ailleurs, faisait les
principaux frais.
Lucien affectait une pose indiff6-
rente; il 6tait assis pres dun que
ridon; il feuilletait avec inattention
de magnifques eanx- fortes, ct tout
q coup, sans avoir Fair d'attacher
une grande Importance q CO quill
demaudait:
Ne ln'as-tu pas parl6. Rene, il
y a longtemps, dun habile graveur
Feuillode. 49,. Cueillode?... .Je ne
sails pas au juste
-Je crois bien! Feuillode. et non
Cueillode GU Feuillade, est IN de
nos meilleurs artistes. 80. MATS, jy
songe; 81 tn es de loisir, allons a
"Blanc ct Noir." Pr6cis6ment,
Feuillode a une exposition remar-
quable rue de Seze. Puisque tn
tint6resse q luis....
Moi! non. Pourquoi veux-tu
que je m'int6resse particuliere-
ment 3 aFeuillode?
II tressaillit en- r6pondant celia;
p%ourtant, il await peine 4 croire
que ce Feuillode, don't lis parlaient
tut celui-la meme quill cherchait.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-11-16
.Gsuizetou de r@rho de r@nfSt
lSuite)

(Suite)
Lucien voyait dane CO compte
repdu iudicia1re que Feulllode ma
Wait cess6, jrsqu'su dernier mo
ment, de protester de son lnnocen
&c. Arret6 a Londres, puts e1trade
II await Gu l'attldude la plus ferm'
devsnt les lures; des presumption
oui leur parurent %sufisantes ma
7aient pas Gu pour lie public la me
me evidence: Lucien l'apprenai
par les commentaries des journaul
u &c process.
A ceriains details il ne put 81
tromper il acquit la gertrude,
avec une profonde horreur. gu,
raffaire 81 funeste Eau malheux F.
6tait pr6cis6ment celle Oh NJ: De
chevrelle. son p6re, cut d1 6gurel
au banc, devant les JUICES.
Oui, Feuil,ode await et6 condam'
ne oar erreur, il Lortait la peine
du crime de M. Dechevrelle.
Lucien fut Embarrassment
frspp6 de cette d6couverte.
Restituer: celia SO pouvait sans
Granite de scandale, sans que Pho.
norabilite de feu M. Dechevrelle
fit atteinte. Lucien pouvait emplo.
g la discrete entremise dun no.
tsire; ct nj q la Banque nj allleurs,
on ne conna1tralt jamais lhomme
oui restituait. MATS comment r6pa-
rer l'erreur de la justice? Lucien
ny pourrait parvenir sans d6sho.
norer son pere.
Lucien, bientot, ne 1eva plus
Qua CO malheureux qui await pave
pour lie crime de M. Dechevrelle.
IL ne pouvait rendre l'honneur q
F~euillode; lie process, don't Ia: ret
6tait acquis depuis quinze ans,
cit etc revise; l'homme, in]uste-
ment frapp6 reprenait son rang
dams la vie sociale d'od le re]etalt
sa condemnation.
FeuilIode? &c nom n'6tait pas
complement inconnu 3 Lucien.
Gu Iavait-il done entendu pronon-
Ger?
Une sim1l1tude, une homonymie
pouvait, l'ailleurs. l'abuser. Peut-
etre lie F'euillode du process ne vi
vait-1l plus. Depuis quinze ans. il
await pm d%ispara1tre; mails celia me-
me ne faissit, en- I'm sens, qu'agra-
YER la faute du veritable faussalre,
car qui pouvait dire 81 lie d6sespoir
n'avsit point haze la mort du NAL
heureux.
81 Feu1llode WYATT encore, Oh
tra1na1t-il ga vie lamentable?
II deva1t avoir subj depujs cinq
ans d6ja ga pe1ne; mails So condam-
nation lie suivait; ellie le faisait
partout sans doute NAL accueillir.
Luc1en ne limsginalt point autre-
ment que pauvre, courb6 haletant
sous 50 mis4re imm6ritee, roulant
son fardeau de porte en- porte, tou-
tes devant lui ferm6es, il y await
Ia encore n PREPARATION qui sim
posait, plus urgente que l'autre ct
plus sacr6e.
Oui, avant meme d'operer les
resolutions oblig6es, Lucien devait
essayer de retrouver Feuillode ct
lie soulager, au moins. La Banque
de France await etc voice, mails ellie
ne souffrait pas, Ellie etait la puis-
sante anonyme subissant IN tort
qui la lese q peine, ct don't null
nest bless6 personnellement. MATS
CO malheureux, pensait-ll, endurait
les rebuts ct maigrissalt des ch6-
IMAGES. Ii fallait courir q lui d'a-
bord, r6parer So misere ct le recon-
forter.
Poursuivi par ces reflections qui
lie bourrelaient, Lucien partlt pour
Paris, lalssant So mere toute in
quiete de lie voir aussl pr6occup6,
pale ct nerveux.
III
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-11-16

de cOmpagne, Bertne MaFecnRi,
qui 6tait plen la plus gracieuse en-
FAINT qu'on put voir. Les deux fa-
miles avaient entretenu de tous
temps de BONES relations; Giles
avaient v6cu pour alnsi dire cote q
cote dams &c beau coin de Tourai-
ne.
Du plus loin que Luclen sc SOU
vfnt de son enhance, il SO voyait
jouant avec Berthe dams les all6es
du pare ct sur la verte pelouse de
la cour; entire eux existait lie char
mant couslnage des jeunes ann6es:
ills s'6taient trait6s de petit mari ct
de petite femme. ST CO sont Ia des
souvenirs qui persistent parfois
jusque dams Page muir. rarement
ces t6moignages d'affection enfan-
tine SO changent en- solides emours,
ct ces freles marriages par jeu res
tent 3 l'6tat fabuleux CONNIE dams
une f6erie lilliputienne.
Nine Dechevrelle lavait r6v6 de
donner Berthe Mar6chal pour fem
me q son fills; ellie y tenait. Mails le
occur DIES jeunes gems en- await de-
eide autrement.
Berthe Mar6chsl ne ressentait
pour Lucien qu'une amiti6 frater-
nellie, une sympathie franche, mails
qui ne l'entra1nait pas ct ne lavait
lamais rendue une seul instant re-
veuse. De son cote, Lucien pen.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-11-16

i. s. G. F.
AVIS OFFlCIEL
BUREAU DU SECRETA1RE GENERAL
Ponds des Veuves ct des
OrDhelins
oor1sAT1oN NO AZ appellee No46
EsoANABA, MICH, Ter Nov 1906
Messieurs ct Fr4res:
Vous 6tes ofic1ellement notifies
du d6cAs de M. Edmond Dorrie
de la Branche No 4, de Repu-
bile, Mich, qui a succomb6 le Sc
jour de Juliet 1906, de la maladie
suite d. IN accident.
Ecu M. b. Dotrie 6tait as
re de $1,000 dams la classe des
Veuves ct des Orphelins ct portrait
le certi6cat de b6n6fce No 9O9 en-
date du 10 Jan. 1902 ct q l6.
poque de son d6c6s etait en- reggie
avec ga Soci6t6 GU Comlt6 Perma-
nent ct avec rUnion DIES Societies.
D'aprAs la teneur de la section
IL de Particle XI des R4glements
de IUnion DIES Societies Canadien-
nes-franeaises Catalogues des
Etats- Unis, tout membre assure
dams la caisse du Ponds des veu-
YES ct Orphelins don't le Certifcst
de B6n66ces porte une date ante
rieure au 8 Juliet 1906 doit payer
Secr6taire de Ia Branche 3 la
il appartient le montant d'u-
cotisation suivant son age, du
Ter Nov. 1906 au Ter Dec. 1905.
EN-. M. ST-JAcQUEs, Sec-G6n.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-11-16

Donnez.nous vos travaux dim
.pressions.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-11-16

Mails le songe 6tant term1ne, Lu.
Glen ne pouvait savoir 81 Claire
n'avait point 6t6 6touff6e CONNIE
lui dams CO mauvais yeve, ct Pim-
preston quill en- conservait 6tait
enforcement douloureuse.
A peine 6veill6, Lucien alluma
lampe, ct tout en- sueur, il pensa
que les jeux du cerveau d6hrid6
dams le sommeil n'6taient rien au-
pres des fats de la r6alit6. II ne
p6rissalt pas 6touff6 par les feuil-
les fabuleuses de la futaie des Eli
saides; il ne mourait pas du triste
tr6sor bleu, il en- WYATT: il y pu1sait
q tous les moments.
II savait aussi maintenant quel
homme souffrait q cause du forfait
de M. Dechevrelle ct de son silen-
CO q lui.
Lucien ne tarda point a savoir
Oh demeurait Feuillode.
Sans avoir l'intention d'aller le
voir, de lui p%arler, il voulait Sc
rendre campte par lui-meme de la
situation de partlste. Quand Lu-
Glen SO trouva avenue de FILTERS,
Oh Feuillodo occupant IN petit h0-
tel, il fut surpris. Aux renseigne-
ments de Rene DORIAN, vinrent
sen ioindre d'autres. Lucien men
pouvait douter: Feuillode 6tait ri
che. A son renom s'ajouta1t une
fortune que Ton exag6rait, peut-
etre, mails qul men etait pas moins
II await tout acquis on tout
reconquis, fortune, renomm6e; Il
ne lni manqusit que l'honneur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-15

Scr @crfnni ppn
800 mubcrucn ,tailurmabc" 9lniiiocn
biIoct Die ipc5icGr glttraftiun fir
Ncn Sltcr Muutoa.
$15.97 ncltc Sriibinbr8 9ln5ii0c
aus prohtpoIlcn gralen Wiclrltn0en
uno FononaS; Gton Oio0cn; nm
@olS lnO al Der 6ront nit Scioc mo
SolltoHc bcicbt, u lon0c 9Icrmcl;
circular o1orco" alcior6dc. 1910
$15 ncllcltc Otooe irun5oliibc
%oile 6rnlcn aIcior6dc, nit Soltcn
on 6ront uuo 9liifcn; ) 9iribcn pon
ic 3 Eoiicta'cioc 9Gn0ern pom &nie
bis 5llnl Saun. ......... 1898
$40 lnrO $12 500 cngliidc Dublin
SmlIt Gopcrt rSadetS; nit 9ltlo3 &C.
lilttcrt; obnc &rn9cn, llclle 9lermel.
Wor0cn fir. r........... .S5.9S
$50 Gton 9In5ii2c fiir Gomcn aus
0on5 rpollcncn Bananas; idNuar5,
bloll, gruu, reic6o mo oliccbIou rno
Vtellrln1cn; Gton ,Sodct; nclc 9ler.
met gut palicno, iciu gciiittcrt; ollie
@r6Bcn .............. .St2.9S
So &rillontinc &lciorodc iiir
6r0tcn ais acknowledgement Bril-
lnntinc, bmur5, tucib ino blni;
00orc0" Girtl,lur. .Wto0c. -. :. S3.45
%25 bodfeinc, 0on5pollcnc 8nna-
mo.Snd) 9ln5iiGe; nit Sci0cnlibe an
SolS, SeiOcnilidcreicn llno Meooil-
Ions; onrbmc9 nit Soficto gciiittcrt.
Wtorgen Iilr. $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-15

%S icporate Goiicta Sci0e Gton&,
iiir 0cacnpdrli8cn @ctrulh poiicnO.
Wiuutna iir So. 80
$40 9ln6il9c nnh ocn lcldcItcn i'm.
portirtcn W}o0clcn; oll3 G6lion Eu-
mama, IN ollcn ncucltcn 5orbcn; Gtnn
9loulcn Gifettc; Goilctuflttcr, obnc
&rogcn; nit Sciocnjibc bcicbt; per.
liid)c SScltcn Gillette, ErnjcB Sir
tel cl.................. $50. 90
Seine llnfpltcn fir NcuSernnocm.
50 5cbn ncnc Nto0cn IN rSnOio
2inon lmo 9atiltc GoiIlcn. , S1.49
$3.50 icine 2ilgeric @oilta ans
mcrccriico Wau0 mo @ntiltc. .S2,9S
So Siia @ailtS, nit Jap. Seioc 0c.
iiittert, fllr5e 9lcrmcl, mlr cine flcinc
gln5Ubl ..............S3 S3 10
t5nrnirtc outc.
9Gl2lpabl bon 2cgbnrn@, Bananas,
uciBc Strobs mo grouc 9ltlnB- &c
ilcdt Soiitc, bon nflcrbcItcr Suolit0t.
Wfurgcn $500
81 Strob,6nconS, lluSpnbl. 50c.
ScOcrn.
69c. lmo 75c. Die populircu
Shlullngfcocrn t9nncn bier in alien
tSorbcn crldlt9t mcrocn iiir, e.. SOC,
Gtumru
75c. Oie Muitcr cincS Snpor-
tcurS, 9lluncn olcr 9lrtcn in scr
Fartic filr. 39c.
StrDb-eScflcdjtc.
t0c. llnb 12c. mert6; mcii, 0rou
in0 ldppar5. ...........5 5t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-15
@oloemberg's SsSsfsS ssss",
%, % unh - @e1=ecrinstonsstr.
SuppcIH Stamps nit jcbcm &ouL
Stamps nit jcbcm &oui.

ssss""s ssas"" III Den ,noerlasfen Triibabrswaarcu
ucrocn Sitcrn,pmta9 3n cincm C'alata9 n,acbcm.
2ic fir mpram arramsiru Scn Icbcm %cima am aocuc
SnaliG uicbrac Ercic Nlridcn ga.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-20

Wild Animal Bounty Fund for the
years 1900, 1901, 1902, and 1903 be
transferred by the Treasurer and col
lector on his books to the Wild Ami
NAL Bounty Fund for the year 1904.
II is ordered that the Felix Bridge
Fund be transferred by the Treasur-
er and Collector on his books to the
Road and Bridge Fund.
1t is ordered that j.. r. Aston be
allowed rebate of $225.OO on valuation
of cattle for the yea 1904, OF account
of excessive assessment.
1t is ordered hat Johanna Causey
be allowed rebate of $125.00 on valua-
ton of personal property for the year
1904 on account of excessive valuation
1t is ordered that Callie S. Doss be
allowed rebate of 1885 for the years
1902, 1903, and 1904 assessed on the
SWA of NEA of Sec. 81, Twp. IL s.,
range "a east, ON account of double
assessment.
1t is ordered that the estate of 10
seph c.. Lea, deceased, be allowed re-
bate On valuation of $4,000 assessed
on lot Z in block 4, of the North Spring
River Addition to the town of Ros-
well for the ear 1904, on account of
double assessment.
1t is ordered that J. P. Deter be al
lowed rebate on valuation of $4,000
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-20

n Brands.
Hunters Rye.
Old Indian River
Rye,
Wilson,
Red Top Rye.
r. H. Parker Rye,
Hers Malt.
Bell OF Nelson.
Blue Bell,
Ferndale,
Sherwood,
Kenton Club.
Oak Leaf,
Jockey Club,
Monogram.
Bass ale & Porter.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-20

Bottled in Bond
Goods.
Yellow Stone.
Old Crow,
w. H. McBrayer,
Guckenheimer
Old S c Pepper
Green River,
Anderson,
Melwood,
Woodford Club,
Hill & Hill,
Canadian Club,
Tom Moore.
Cedar Run.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-20

If you want Whiskey, go where
they carry the stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-21
BIG FIELD OF
GOLFERS START
Trans Mississippi Tournament
on-QuaIifierS in Open
ing Round.

Omaha, June 29.-The trans Mississippi
golf tournament was opened at the Oma-
ha field club this morning on schedule
time with an even hundred starters, which
breaks all records for this association
st. Louis had fifty-two starters last year
and Minnea polls had nfnety-two two years
ago. The entry list included 100 players
high wind which swept from the north
west made low scores impossible
The last players did not leave the first
tee until after l O'Clock and long before
that time the first players out had com
pleted the first Is holes and were at lunch
con- The lowest score which had been
turned in by o'clock this afternoon was
u. P Gates of Minneapolis. who made an
50. {, F. MOrey, n II. LadOucier and
j. 2. MCGEE each made 81 The only
other score under 80 in the first thirty 10
report was John ID. Cady. So.
The gallery watched with interest for
the return from the circuit of the favor
ties and applauded the good plays made
around the nine hole, which is near the
visibly ratified by this gallery. while 9TH
ers did better, notably A. d. s. Johnson
of st. Paul, who made a 20-foot put just
to show the gallery he could
It was dark when the last PLAYERS fin
ished the second round. The lowest med
al play score was 131. made by Sprague
Abbott of Omaha. The thirty-two play
eTs making the lowest scores are qualified
to enter the championship contest which
begins tomorrow. There are four men
tied for thirty-second place, and these
viii play off the tie tomorrow morning
The qualifying scores are as follows:
Sprague Abbott. 161; 3. q. Guinand l66;
II. P. Bend, 167; J. p. MCGEE, 16s; r. r.
kimball, 16S A. r. Cuts. IL: p. r. Tai
bOtt, 1I2; J. 3. Rahm, 173; A W Mitchell.
i73; c. F. Gaffray, 173; A d. S. tombstone.
173; John d. Cady Ia; @. d. Thomas,
10; Walter Fairbanks, 176; NJ. Doran, jr.,
lao; c. F. Merely, Ia; r. P. Gates, rs;
NJ. a Ladoucier. rs; Warren Dickinson,
119: +. W. Mccartney. $50; P. c. Dawson.
$50; I. r. kimbsll, Isl; +. w. Hodge. ISL
5. ". Reynolds. 1S2; j. r. Lemist 1S2:
A. A. Mcclure. 1S2; W. L. Coakley, 1888:
L. II. Johnson, 1873; +. E. Stewart, IS4;
K. II. Sprague. 1S4; g. r. Jones. 1S4.
Those tied for thirty-second place are:
g. NJ Livingston, G. II. +. Boardman. II
G. Sumney and W. l.. Palmater, each
with a score OF 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-21

This same question was answered in last
Sundays issue of The Herald, but, at the
request of the above person. II is answered
here again: Call-shOt, safety or American
pyramid pool is the same game. The rule
on the opening shot. according to Bruins
wiCk-Balke rules, which are standard, is
as follows:
I'm the opening stroke the cue ball.
aimed direct or as the result of a bank
shot, must strike the pyramid with force
sufficient to cause at least two object
ball to touch a cushion. or at least one OBJ
ject bali TO 90 into a pocket. Failure to
do either forfeits the stroke and one ball
to the table.
In case of a forfeit by player having
no bali to his credit, the first ball scored
by him shall be placed On the deep-red
spot. or as near thereto as possible. All
balls pocketed on the opening stroke count
and need not be called.
I'm match or tournament games, when
the player on the opening stroke fails to
drive at least two balls to a cushion or
one ball to a pocket. the balls are set up
again. and the player forfeits one bail
from his score. and must continue to play
until he has made a legal stroke"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-21
NEW MARK SET.
GlenView Golf Player Makes rs
Holes in n Strokes.

Chicago. June 2o.-Lawrence Auchterlo-
ME, the Glenview professional. today made
new mark for the HOmewood golf
coUIse over which the western open
championship will be played tomorrow,
negotiating the eighteen holes in seven
ty-one strokes, two strokes better than
Mexican Champion Willie Smiths record
made ten days ago. Auchterlonie's score
was made in a fOUr-ball match in which
he and Arthur Smith of Columbus PLAYED
against Harry Turpie of New Orleans and
Bernard Nichols of ElyTia. o. Auchter-
Ionic and Smith Won, up. to play.
Auchterlonie's card vas as follows:
Out ...-.-....-.--4 , SIS
In .---.-----..---3 2 , 3-33-U
This is eleven strokes under DOGGY for
the course.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-21
PROPHET LEFT
WRECK BEHIND
0VerSeer V0Iiva Tells OF Con-
ditionS Now Prevailing at
Zion City.
INDUSTRIES ALL FAILURES
FATHER or DoWIE STARTS FOR
CHICAGO.
INDUSTRIES ALL FAILURES

Chicago. June 20.-Wilbur @. Voliva,
the present head Of Zion City, who
succeeded Dowie as manager Of the
city and its properties, was the first
witness today for the defense in the
hearing now going on before Judge
Lands in the federal court to deter
mine the rightful manager of the city
and its interests.
VoIiva testified that when ne had as
sumed control of Zion City he found in
the candy industry a paid-up stock of
1855. 900, and actual investment OF SlS,-
600, and q total operating loss UP to
January 81. 1906, of 1000. In the sup
ply manufacturing association, invest
ed in stock, $257 900, the amount &C
tually invested $4,000; total loss in OPP
Grafton, S24s, 900. In the lace industry,
paid on stock 81, S24, 900. actually invest
ed $4,000 operating loss $1,000, 600
Losses on the other industries were,
on January 81, 1906. as follows: Food
supply, S27 900; railway construction
81, 900: printing house, $4,000; hotel,
s175.OO0; transportation, $1,000.
Bank Without Funds.
zion City bank" said the witness,
had deposits amounting to $500, 600
but not one dollar in the bank TO pay
any of the $500, 900. Every day there
was a long line of people in front Of
the bank looking for their money. Some
of them would get so cents. some rs
cents and some nothing at all. Every
one of these people had $1,000 or more
on deposit. I found that 81, 000, 900 had
been diverted and that the losses OF
operating the different industries up to
that time amounted to 50. 500
found that the laboring men were re-
ceiving only enough to exist upon and
their pay was far behind. Many of
them were paid in coupons and when
assumed management about $780, 600
in these coupons was outstanding.
found many people on the verge of
starvation, notably a Mr.. Haskins
who had an annual income I'm Aus
tralia of $4,000. I gave him a ton Of
coal and food to keep him alive"
Idle Two Years.
Voliva declared that many men in
Zion City had not been able to secure
employment for two years and had
been supported out of a benevolent
fund which he had established. He
declared that he had attempted to re-
/ form conditions, but was stopped by a
| telegram from Dowie, who ordered him
/ to allow things to remain as they were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-21
OVERLAND RESULTS.
Denver. June 2o-overland results;

Denver, June 20-Overland results:
First race. 2:27 class, trot-Thomas NJ
won. T. c. B. second, Gebeib third. Time
2.17Iz.
Second. four and One-half furiongs-Dr
Hollis won, Aaron J. second. Young Pill
grim third. Time. 535z seconds.
Third race. four furiongs-Runsum won
Tres Joli second, kOgo third. Time, 49,
seconds.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth-Thec
Vase won, Rubric second, Marvin Neal
third. Time, 1894.
Fifth race. five and one-half furlongs-
Babe 3. won, Lavinia True second, L X
Bingham third. Time, 1.0S1I.
Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs-
Turkey Foot won, Unmasked second, Sill
yer Heels third. Time, los.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-21
Starters, jockeys and Betting.
FIELD DAY AT FORT.
over One Hundred Enlisted Men
Entered for Big Event.

The big field day in athletics of the year
viii be held at Fort Douglas this morn
ing on the athletic field. Each year the
post has an athletic event of the kind,
open only to the enlisted men, and the
ward to it as one OF the events of the
year.
Over 100 enlisted men are entered for the
SPORTS. Under the rules each company Is
allowed two men in each event. and. as
there are now five companies at the post,
il Is expected there will be ten starters in
each race.
The list of events are similar 10 those
held in university and high school track
and field meets, such as sprint races, dis
lance races. jumps. hurdles and weight
events. The, program viii commence at
$40 4