davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

1ewelry company No concern any
where In the country carries a larger
or better stock than this company.
OF INTEREST TO BUILDERS.
No concern in St. Anthony enjoys A
more liberal amount Of patronage in
It's line than does the Jamison Hard
ware company. As the name implies
the firm deals exclusively In general
hardware An extensive stock ls car
ried, and anything needed in their line
Is always to be found in their spacious
store. w. +. Jamison is manager and
W. 4. Calderhead, secretary of the
company.
The st. Anthony Insurance Agency
does an extensive business not alone IN
the city proper, but all over tho eoun.
ty, because Of the fact that Mr.. Thomas
G. Patien, manager IS the only ex-
elusive Insurance man In Fremont
county
The leading confec,ioner ard tobac.
cohiS' OF ST. Anthony Is ], H. Mere
dun. lee cream ana coda water are
made specialtles Of. and Mr.. Meredith
enjoys a large patronage locally and
from temporary visitors within tho
city's gates.
Every Yellowstone National park
visitor who has entered the park from
ST. Anthony as well as all CONNER.
cial travellers or persons WHO have oc-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
nthony, the Favored City Of the Gem State

pleasant personal reco.lections Of the
excellent equipment of Yaser's livery.
Mr. Yager's barns are among the best
equipped in eastern Idaho.
CoMMoDIoUs QUARTERS.
Among the successful merchants Of
ST. Anthony whose business has out
grown the smaller quarters in which II
was established. is that OF Mr., james
Hughes, proprietor OF the High quality
store. Mr.. Hughes viii remove his
business into the handsome new two
story and basement building across the
street from the present location as
soon as the structure Is completed. The
situation will be Ideal because the
store will be between the Commercial
National bank and the 81. Anthony
Banking & Trust company buildings.
Mr., Hughes handles clothing for men
and boys and dry goods. A branch
store is maintained at Sugar City.
SOME MORE BOOSTERS"
The Snake River Lumber company
Is incorporated for $4,000, and main
tatns at Island park one OF the most
complete and up-to-date saw mills in
southeastern Idaho. The company does
one of the biggest lumber businesses
In the Snake River valley. and It's sue
cess is due largely to the efforts OF
Manager Charles c, Bowerman, who
was formerly connected with the First
National bank Of st. Anthony.
When It comes to entering into mat
tiers for the upbuildlng of 81. Anthony.
no citizens are called upon who give
more cheerfully both, their time and
money than Messrs. Murphy & Bart
lett and c. c. Hoffman,. The trio
above mentioned are property owners.
not alone in St. Anthony, but IN other
cities IN the Snake River valley. Mr.
Murphy is one of the trustees of
Ashton. the youngest city In Idaho.
1t is expected that st. Anthonys new
banking institution, the ST. Anthony
Banking & Trust company, VIII open
for business about Jan. /, in the hand.
some new building being erected for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

ths most liberal terms admitted on
PEOPLE contemplating oo,.
Anthony need feel no be' 1C,us 10 st.
count OF school facilities T ,yy on ac.
yves comparison ana points U o,,. y''y IN.
to the success OF no 9. WIN pride
schools 'r Anthony
D. STATE REroRMAroRY
Ivy an net Of the ieplslo,,.
FEBRUARY ls. 1908, Tho I1,,a ,"pp'oyel
heiorm school was looted A. ,"lG''Ihl
'nony IN Fremont coun.y r q" An
selected for the institution h "g site
% trustee, ,r lays about lhrso mp IN, 'oa't
OF the city and embraces , ,"''.' west
acres OF beautiful. nrta. , y, w
that Is supplied wlth r,t,, 'U anl
non purposes by ma. '''S''
rarse canals that lead from INA .a'
FORK OF Snake river This nra... N0''a
become one of the most yanat,, %
er'ies among the institution r'op-
state' This institution Is .1do,r. ~ Ia. 'le
q grant consisting Of $1,000 acres ~, , NUN
winch was given to the state o., ''Dl
FORM school by the soyernmo,, ~ e.
time Idaho became state '' 10
1t has all been selected ,ca
ned by The state for the bopos, "'~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

ONE OF THE HANDSOME HOMES OF
THE CITY Is


pneu WIN every convenience IN 'ele-
pno''es ana ''iesr'pn service III tele-
phoheS' local ana lohs Instance service
Is PROVIDED
In summing the matter up, II there Is
anything that nature has failed to
provide for 81. Anthony, 1t has yet to
he discovered with local coal at her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

and domestic science for girls, that Wl'i
enable them to earn nm honest id''
after being discharged from the n'i'
tuition.
When a boy or girl Of sane mind De-
tween the ages Of eight and u years
shall in any court Of record be iouhu
guilty OF any crime, except murder V'
manslaughter, or for the want OF prey
err parental care, Is growing up IN u's".
dlcacy, vagrancy or incorrigibllitN al.
complaint thereof is properly sus'alns'
by evidence, the court may cause 81
order to be entered Tor such boy .,
girl to be sent to the idaho lndusl'l''
Reform school Each boy or sIl ~
committed shall remain there un''' j..
or she arrives at the age Of q ys"''
unless paroled or legally discharged
BIG CROP YIELDS
The following reports from i"'"'.'
living near st. Anthony viii show wna
may be done with land In this lo."H''
when properly cared for Gusta'e do""
son, living four miles from 81 "I
thony, raised rs bushels Of wheat a'''
~ bushels Of oats per acre "'',''"
Tout records 5G5 bushels Of wheat ''0'"
II acres. Il, Bureh reports an ave-.
age wheat return OF Al bushels per p''e
from a sowing Of so acres G. vines"
has harvested III bushels Of oats 70 'D-
acre, the grain weighing &c poonos "
The bushel. william Little hay'eS'el
ON new soil 10 bushels of barley p@
acne, ANA william Smith gathered =.
bushels of potatoes to the acre "s', v,
81. Anthony potatoes have "eisneu :.
pounds; single beet, q pounds wv
a fat turnip, II pounds. STOCK DeV !,
yield as high as 2i tons per acre y, -
pecamp produced a watermelon "''s"
Ing 4s pounds,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

, FAN they lay IN supplies surlcient 70
fast until spring. This compels the car
rylng Of large stocks OF goods ana IN
duces the best class Of business men to
locate there. class with means and
enterprise sufficient to meet all de-
mands This has been factor Ia Sc
curing and holding the trade Of these
remote settlements. which might have
gone elsewhere had the stocks been
less complete and service less satsfac-
tory
WATER AND LIGHT PLANTS.
ST. Anthony has a 100000 water works
and electric light plant, the power for
wh.ch is transmitted by a canal taken
from the Snake river. This plant is
modern In every respect.
81. Anthony has q $4,000 public
school building, with all modern furni-
ture and fixtures, including first class
heating plant sufficient for contemplate
cd additions to the building which,
with the rapidly increasing population,
must soon be built.
The catalogue provides for the full
12 years work, the high school being
complete and special teachers provided
for music and drawing.
The school year is nine months. An
efficient corps Of teachers has charge Of
the schools, which are second to none
OF their size in the state,
PLENTY or CHURCHES,
ST. Anthony Is we'll supplied with
churches: there being four up-to-date
buildings, representing as many leading
denominations ana foundation is now
constructed Tor the fifth.
BUSINESS FACILITIES.
with increased facilities for handling
business the trade radius naturally IN
creases and so while ST. Anthony is
well represented along ~ lines IN
business way the field is by no means
oycrctowded Territory surrounding
the city is rapidly popuatlng and thus,
the demand for material and supplies is
increasing.
II may be interesting 10 note that on
ly six years ago 81 Anthony was a
small town with but 500 inhabitants.
Such o thing as empty dwellings In the
city nowadays Is an unknown
quantity. Whenever the foundation is
laid for new house It Is usually rented
long before completion.
TELEPHONE SYSTEM.
Among other things the city Is sup
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

been established in 1901. The firm
has ono Of The largest out-of-town
Est OF patrons in the valley.
No concern in ST. Anthony is bet
tor known throughout the Snake River
valley than o. o. Skalet, dealer IN
general merchandise, hardware, stoves
ana rongcs Mr.. Skalet has one of
The itr~ost store buildings in the city
'nl he Inns through perseverance,
bpilt up on" u the best paying bust.
Ncsses
The Golden Rule store, managed
by John II. Bleyins is another leading
institution OF st. Anthony dealing in
general merchandise The Golden
Rule store carries a stock in all de-
partments second to none in the val
Icy. Manager Blevins is a hustler and
he has built ~ a splendid trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
ENTERPRIsING BANKER

Cashier John y. c. Kruger Of tho
Commercial National bank, besides de-
voting attention TO his duties 10 the
bank daily is deeply Interested in the
idaho Real Estate and Commission
company. Associated with him in tho
latter enterprise are moneyed men of
the city Under his ceshier-ship Mt
the Commercial National bank that
Institution has shown steady increase
In deposits from its beginning.
1t is something to be proud Of in q
city the size of st. Anthony to adver-
tise that you are the only exclusive
clothing, shoe and furnishing goods
establishment in the city. yet Mr.. A.
NJ. Roylen occupies that distinction
1t can further be truthfully stated
that no similar store in the inter-
mountain country carries a more up
to-date stock than does Mr.. Boylen.
CREATE REALTY MARKET.
To no two single individuals does
1t. Anthony owe more perhaps in the
method OF advertising real estate In
the city and surrounding valley than
TO Messrs C. c. Moore and ". G. Full.
er. These two gentlemen make up the
enterprislng realty firm known as the
C. C. Moore Real Estate company
The Chase Furniture company. man.
aged by Mr.. W. w. Spires. is the only
first class emporium of It's character
in st. Anthony and within its rooms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
TELEPHONE SYSTEM.

Among other things the city is sup
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-02
Sunday at the Revival.

Crowded houses greeted Elder Lock
hart at the morning and evening SER
vices of the Christian revival yester-
day. In the afternoon a large congre-
cation assembled at the bank of
North Spring River, and nine were
baptised There was one conversion
at the riverside There were three
additions to the church yesterday
making a total of 19 to date. Tonight
Elder Lockhart will preach on Solo
mons Temple" strong sermon es.
pecially interesting TO those of the
Masonic fraternity Special music I'M
der the leadership of Mr.. Hairless.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-02
$4,000. 900 INvOl WE'D
Urgency Deficiency Bill Taken Up in
the Senate Pension Day in the
House Brings Out the Usual Large
Attendance.

Washington, D. c., Apr. 2.-The Su-
preme Court of the United States to-
day decided the Michigan railway tax
cases involving the taxes on all rail
roads in that state for several years,
adversely to the railroads. The opin-
ion was handed down by Justice
Brewer The case involved the valid
ity of the Michigan law fixing the
taxable valuation of railroad property
on the average value at which other
property was assessed. AS this nearly
quadruples the taxes paid by the rail
roads, they resisted, and now approx
imately $2.00O.OOO in back taxes is
made collectible.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-02
CITY OF ZION IN TROUBLE.
Revolt Against Prophet Dowie Fol
lowed by Transfer of Property.

Revolt Against Prophet Dowie Fol-
lowed by Transfer of Property.
Chicago, Apr. 2.-The open revolt
against John Alexander Dowie, which
took place yesterday, was followed
today by the transfer of all house
property of the Church of Zion to
Alexander Granger, the man whose
dismissal Prophet Dowie directed in
telegram from Mexico. A warranty
deed and bill of sale were filed today
in the Lake county circuit court at
Waukegan. Ills, by w. G. Woliva, the
present head of Zion who was ap-
pointed some months ago, by which
all the lands standing in the names
of Dowie and wife are made over to
Granger for the benefit of Zion City
and the followers of Dowie generally
Woliva holds Dowie's power of attor
ney, and by virtue of it he has turned
over to Granger everything in Zion.
Dowie's wife and son, it is claimed by
residents of Zion, have allied them
selves with Woliva.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-02
Live Stock Market.

Kansas City, Apr 2.-Cattle re
ceipts. $4,000, including 1000 south
erns. NJ hrket steady. Native steers
4.25@5-SO; southern steers, $3.50
$40; southern cows. 25.O@4.25; ma
tive cows and heifers, 2.5O@5-2O;
stockers and feeders, 3.00@4.75; bulls
3.O0@425; calves. 3.OO@6.5O; west
ern fed steers. 3.sO@5.25; western
fed cows, 2.75@4.5O
Sheep receipts, 10000. Market
steady Muttons. 4.50@5.SO; lambs,
5.25@6.50; range wethers, 5.45@6.OO;
fed ewes, 4.25@5.4O
ST. Louis. Mo-, Apr. 2.-Wool stea-
dy Territory and western mediums,
22@29; fine mediums, 81 q 25; fine,
1901
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-02
raIImadae Brings Three Suits.

w. W. Gatewood. attorney. filed 3
suits Saturday. one for C. L. and E.
r. Tallniadge against A. F. Deem,
and the other two for c. L. Tallmadge
against A. Anderson. In the first
plaintiff asks for judgment for an al
legged not for $3.50O, and interest at
five per cent from Jan. 80 1905. In
the second plaintiff asks for judg-
ment for payment of an alleged note
for $1,000 and another alleged note
for sl.sot With interest bringing them
up to- -Sf1<<aa and $2,l10. respectively
In the third plaintiff asks for an at
tachment on property to secure an al.
legged note for 81 800.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-02
Want a summer Attraction.

C. P Mars and j. c. Kelley. of Kan
sas City, who were with Dana Thomp-
sons carnival company while here re-
Gently, arrived Sunday from Carlsbad
where the company is quartered
awaiting the opening of the season.
They came here for the purpose of ar
ranging, if possible, to open an all
summer attraction in some park in
Roswell. They want to give free
shows, such as 'Diavalo'' gave during
the carnival here. and have pic
ture machine pay show in connection.
According TO their plan, they want
to open May 1 and close about August
first
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-02

pliance with the order of President
| total suspension of mining in this
| region today.
No Excitement at indianapolis.
Indianapolis, Ind, Apr. although
a half million members of the United
Mine Workers of America did not
resume work today, awaiting the
granting of their wage demands by
the coal operators, there is nothing
at the headquarters of the Union to
indicate that anything unusual has
happened. All the officials are out of
the city President John Mitchell is
coal operators tomorrow Vice Presi-
dent Lewis is in Ohio directing the
strike in that state, and Secretary
Treasurer Wilson is at Clearfield. Pa,
attending a joint conference of the
Central Pennsylvania district.
No Strike in Pomeroy District.
Pomeroy, O., Apr. 2-There will
be no miners strike in the Pomeroy
Bend district. The operators will pay
the scale demanded and sign a con
tract this week for two years.
Prospects of Settlement in Illinois.
Springfield, ILL.,. Apr. 2.-This being
a holiday among the United Mine
Workers, the annual celebration of
granting of the eight-hour day, no
coal mines are being operated. Presi-
dent Perry, of the United Mine Work.
ers of Illinois, said he had been busy
all morning answering telephone
calls from operators all over the
state who are willing to sign the
scale of 1908, The prospect that a |
large number of mines will be in op-
GRAFTON by tomorrow is satisfying |
Columbus. o., Apr. 2-It was an
nounced today that of Ohio's 10000 |
miners not one was working. They
will remain out until the wage ques- |
tion is settled
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-02

F. l.. Price. the news agent who
shot and killed Conductor Frank B.
Curtis on the train FIVE miles north
of Elida Friday night, Will be given
a prompt hearing at PoItales. where
he was taken from here Saturday
morning His case will be brought be-
fore the grand jury without going
through the form of preliminary
hearing in a justice court. The spring
term of district court opens at Por-
tales today. and the first thing that
will come before the grand jury will
he the Curtis murder case.
District Attorney J. NJ. Hervey. who
has been east with Mrs. Hervey, wir-
ed that he would be in Portales Mon
day 10 conduct the hearing of the
case before the grand jury. His law
partner. Capt w. c. Reid, who in Mr..
Hervey's absence, conducted the in
quest, went to Portales this morning
and will probably assist in the work
eof prosecution.
Special Agents Booth and Stewart,
who have been here working on the
case, left this morning for Portales.
10 attend the hearing. W. C. Nisbet,
brakeman on the train on which Mr..
Curtis was killed. Louise Johnson,
Mrs. A w. Hensley and several 9th
er passengers on the train, left ON
The morning train to be witnesses in
tie hearing.
Al
or the Pullman car who witnessed
the shooting. was taken from the
train at Portales Saturday and is be-
ing held there as a witness. 1t was
feared that he would not return from
( Kansas City in time to give his testi-
mony at the hearing. and the officers
there took no chances. II is thought
by some that he knows more of the
afrair than he told at the inquest.
While News Agent Price was drink.
ing ard moving about the train, the
Dorter was making his rounds with
with the news agent has made some
think that he could have prevented
the shooting had he interfered at the
proper time
The remains of the late Frank B.
curtis are still resting here The wi
dow is bearing up with wonderful for.
titude while waiting for word from
relatives. Her brother. E. Sayre, of
silverton. Colo, is at Trinidad on his
way here. He cannot arrive before
9rhursday, but the remains will prob
s ably be shipped Wednesday morning.
If she decides TO leave Wednesday,
Mrs. Curtis will meet her brother at
Amarillo From there they will go
70 their old home in Little Hooking.
ohio, together
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-02
Pension Day in the House.

Washington, Apr. 2.-This being
pension day in the house, there was
large attendance of the members
when that body convened. The pen
sion appropriation bill was sent to
conference
The naval academy haZing bill con-
ference report was adopted.
The personal liability bill was call
ed up. Sterling, of Illinois, stating
it's features. The bill passed the house
without division.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-02

position to give a franchise to Lee A.
Reynolds .for the supply of water for
public and private purposes, and an.
thorizing him TO collect rents and
tolls therefor" The ordinance under
which this is proposed to be done.
among other things, makes a sched-
ule of prices which Reynolds may
with the extortioate prices paid for
water services in Carlsbad, the fig
ures are eresting-Carlsbad Argus
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-02

Pending the outcome of the confer
ence in New York City tomorrow be-
tween the coal operators and Presi-
dent John Mitchell, the suspension in
the anthracite fields is practically
complete. OF the 100000 men and
boys in the hard coal fields who are
affected by the suspension, less than
one thousand are at work. In the BIZ
luminous fields in many districts the
miners are idle chiefly owing to the
celebration of the anniversary of Sc
curing the eight hour day, rather than
because of tn ewage question being
in dispute.
Chicago, Apr 2.-Without demon
stration of any kind $50 coal mines
of Illinois were closed today and the
$500 miners employed in the shafts
remained at home in pursuance Of
the strike order. The operators in
Chicago announce that no precautions
have been taken to protect the mines
President Perry of the local district
that order will be preserved. Small
forces of men. such as engineers and
pump-men remain at each mine to
protect the property from damage by
natural causes. The men striking will
houses. and non-payment of rent du-
ring the strike will not be regarded
as ground for eviction
Interest Shifts to New York.
New York, Apr. 2.-The Herald to-
day says: Interest in the anthracite
strike shifts to New York tomorrow.
when the joint subcommittee of the
operators and miners will re-assemble
in another effort to find a basis of
settlement, and this is made more
interesting by the report that the op-
orators may seize the opportunity to
finally break with Mitchell and de-
clare for the open shop. So far as
the operators are concerned they do
not expect to come to any satisfacto-
ry understanding with Mitchell"
Suspension of Mining Complete.
Philadelphia, Pa, Apr. Reports
fields state that the suspension of
mining is complete. No disturbances
are reported from any section, and
the day has all the appearances of
holiday.
A Complete Shutdown.
Kansas City, Me-, Apr. 2.-There
was a complete shutdown today in
the bituminous coal fields in the
Southwestern Miners Association in
Missouri, Kansas, Western Arkansas
and Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
No disorder is reported anywhere.
FIT Smith, Ark, Apr. 2.-Five thou
sand miners in this state and 5000
in the Indian Territory are now idle.
1t is predicted here that the strike
viii be settled SOON
Miners Will Resume Work.
Pittsburg, Pa, Apr. 2.-Today be-
of the eight-hour work day. almost
every mine in the Pfttsburg district
is closed Tomorrow, however, it is
expected that the miners employed
by the Pittsburg Coal Co. and by
several other local operators will re-
District No. will be running before
the close of the week These miners
have received an advance of 5.55 per
cent and win sign contract today
for two years
Wilkesharre. Pa, Apr. 2.-In com
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-02
Fine Music at Band Concert.

Those who brayed the winds and
came out to the band concert III the
court house park Sunday afternoon
heard a treat and were amply repaii
for coming. The band, under the direc
tion of Captain Jack Fletcher, gave
a program of all new music. that was
cent entertainment given for the
bands benefit
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-02

Blind Charley Orrick, of Fort
Worth, Tex, one of the natural musi-
clans of the world, is in town AND
will proba bly, give a concert. He plays
on 26 different instruments, but the
violin is his favorite. He gave two
selections at the Southern NJ. F.
church last night.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-02
SECRETARY
WAVES PRELIMINARY

; Pittsburg, Pa, Apr. 2.-J. r.
? Nichols, charged with conspir-
? acy TO defraud in connection :;
? with the failure of the Enter {.
, prise National Bank of Allie :.
; cheney, waived preliminary :
hearing before u S. Commits (
sioner Lindsay today and re- 8
newed his bail for appearance Z
at the next term of L. S. Dis G
trict Court. which meets in 3
May. Nichols was private sec 8
retary to w. H. Andrews, dele 8
gate to congress from New e
Mexico e
. = "a q q e e "a "a g "a "a g "a p s,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-02
Died This Morning.

This morning Mrs. II. F. NJ Bear
received a telegram containing the
sad news of the death of her sister
Mrs. Frances Thorpe Tanner, at Yon
kers. New York. Burial on Thursday
at Binghamton.