davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-29
Anxious to Sell Estates.

Without dOub- thousands of other land
owners Will be only too anxious to dis
pose Of their holdings at reasonab bic
prices These lands viii be sold TO peas
ants on time through the Peasants bank.
the payments not commencing for several
years.
The programme iE addition to COLOMBIA
ton Of Siberia and Central Asia COnteu-
plates the Improvement Of the agricul-
JUral methods Of the peasantTv. which
are primitive and unErOduCtive in the
extreme. and for bringing the peasants.
whose SregarieE.sneSS leads 10 their gath
eTing in villages, and even in towns of
a population as high IS 5000, nearer to
their lands.
The optional dbOlisnment Of the COM
munal system, by authorizing peasants
who desire 10 do so to distribute their
holdings ina fee simple. Is contemplated.
This, with the adjustment of all further
payments for land under which the peas
ants have been grOaning since 1861 will
make possible reasonable prosperity Of the
pea Sa0tTN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-29
WORK FOR ONE MAN.
Special Officer to Patrol Ogden
Canyon This Year.

Sheriff 9. A. Sebring yesterday made
application 10 the county commissioners
for authority to appoint a special deputy
in order that ne might keep one man per
manently employed in patTOlling the Og-
den canyon this summer. Heretofore an
officer has been kept there only part of
the time but on account Of the increased
number Of people who are expected 10
summer there this year II was thought
best to have a man stationed there ali the
time The application was granted by the
board and forthwith George Richie. who
recently resigned from the position Of
deputy county clerk. was appointed. Mr..
Richie viii be used IN the sheriff's office
and Deputy Sheriff Seymour Clark will
be the man named TO take care of the
CANYON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-29
HoW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case IF Catarrh that canI,ot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
F. J. tPENEY & &C, Toledo. o.
We. the W Vgned. have kncwrl f J.
Cheney for & fifteen years, and be-
Heve him perfe. honorable in all busi-
ness transactions, and financially able TO
carry out any obligations made by mis-
firm
WALDING. KTNNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo ..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internaIIv
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials
gent free. Price, 75C per bottle Sold by
gil Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
hon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-29
ROCK SLIDE AT BINGHAM

Bingham. Nav ga wreck was mar
Towly avoided this evening OF the steep
mountain road on the Rio Grande known
as the Copper Belt. which winds uD the
mountain to the Bingham mine The
heavy rains sOftened the ground on the
mountain side. and several hundred tons
Ct rock and ART came sliding down to
the rear of the residences on the east side
Of the canyon. Just about dusk an ore
train Of six cars was stopped at the wash
out just in time TO prevent their rolling
down the hill on the tops of the houses
A wrecking crew was sent out and re-
tanning wall viii be completed by morn
ing to restore the tracks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-29
No Power to Act,

The county commissioners in regular
session yesterday received a petition from
the Ogden City Improvement league rel
alive to the permitting Of driving herds
Of sheep over the canyon road between
the hours OF j midnight and o'clock in
the morning The commissioners direct
ed that the league be notified that they
had no power to enforce such law and
requested that the league take the mat
ter up with the sheen owners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-29
FOUR PIPERS ENGAGED.
Scotch People Will Have Their An
nuai Gathering June 22.

Nichol Hood, David Henderson and VIII
liam Gray Of the Scottish Thistle club of
Salt Lake. were in Ogden Sunday con-
sultins with the Scottish Cronies relative
to the annual state gathering Of the
Scottish people at Lagoon. June D. Ar
TangementS were completed for the
games, prizes music and dancing. 1t was
announced after the meeting here that
four pipers in Highland costume would
be one Of the features Of the occasion
and that a match game Of associa ton
football would he played between teams
representLng Scotland and England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-29
DELUGE OF RAIN.
Ogden Streets Flooded and Rivers
Rising Rapidly.

The raInstOrm which has been hanging
over Ogden for the past three days. in
creased in volume yesterday morning un-
til there was a veritable deIUge. The in
tersection of all the different streets in
the business part Of the city were flooded
by the water which flowed down from the
bench. Many cellars were flooded and
at the foot of Twenty-fifth street il
waiting rooms would be inundated. The
doWnpour abated. however. in season to
prevent this The rivers have all risen
at n rapid rate and much damage is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-29
Dr.. Baker Goes East,

DR.. George W. Baker. accompanied by
Mrs Baker. left yesterday on the Los
Boston. where Mr. Baker goes to attend
the meeting of the medical association.
After the meeting ne Will spend some
time IN the various hospitals of the cast
returning to Ogden about July
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-29

Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills Increases
They save you from danger and bring
quick and painless release from constf-
patton and the lis growing out of IL.
Strength and vigOr always follow their
use. Guaranteed by z. c. NJ. L Drug
Dept. 25c. Try hem.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-29
Only Thirteen Failed.

There were ninety-One pupils i'm the
eighth grade Of the county schools who
took the examinations Just closed OF
this number thirteen failed The HoODer
school had the highest average percent
age for the eighth grade class Of any
school in the county. Only one pupil had
a percentage OF less than 50 and that
one secured 70 II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-29
K. of p. Election.

The local lodge, K. Of P, last evening
presented J. f Corlew and c. E EklUnd
with veterans jewels The following Of
ficers were elected, y. Marriott. G. G; L.
]. H Shaffer. n. of A: L. H. Taylor. l..
G.; W. /. Underwood. .. G.: L. II. Field
K Of R. and S: z. R Geiger. NJ Of F;
T. Z. Grant, NJ E. Y. A. HUss VI. ".
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-29
COUNT WITTE IS
SAFE FROM HARM
FORMER Russian Premier and
His Wife Leave st. Peters
burg for Germany.
0BLIVI0US TO ALL DANGER
MINISTRY PROCEEDING WITH
AGRARIAN PROGRAMME.

SSS = = : ? ? = = = , = = ~
= Witte and his wife have gone abroad =
= After a visit 20 their daughter at y
Brussels they intend to take the baths y
in Germany The count spoke in an =
y exceedingly pessimistic vein to y
= friends before he left st. Petersburg. =
= Sebastopol. May B-Official details :
= of the bomb outrage on Sunday show >
= that six persons were killed and four y
= teen seriously and forty slightly in =
= jUred. i
4<%444A4&@%A44
st. Petersburg. May 9-RUmors Of a
shift in the ministry are everywhere cur
rent tonight It is persistentIy reported
here and a Moscow that former Finance
Minister Shipoff has received an urgent
summons TO Peterhof to confer with En-
peror Nicholas, presumably with regard
10 the formation Of new cabinet, al
though he has frequently expressed his
Snwillingness to take over the premier
ship.
A dispatch from Moscow to the Asso-
ciated Press reports that NJ. Shipoff left
that city late today for ST Petersburg.
but that it was impossible TO ascertain
whether his coming is or is not in re-
spouse to imperial command 1t is pos
slble that NJ ShipOffs only erTand is to
attend the session Of the council of the
empire tomorrow; but the present S1tUa-
ton IS so plainly impossible that a shift
IS not at all improbable. It is also ru-
mOred that Prince CrusOff has been sum
moned 10 an audience of the emperor.
Plans of the Ministry.
In the meanwhile the present ministry.
among whom there IS no Daniel TO read
the handwriting on the wall in the atti-
Tude Of the lower house of parliament. is
calmly going ahead with its agrarian pro-
gramme. which il hopes to submit to the
lower house within a fortnight, and. con-
treTy TO expectation, to provide for the
distribution of millions Of acres of crown
lands in European Russia Al. this seems
10 be labor lost, as in the present tenn
per OF parliament, which has taken the
bit In its teeth, no proposition from the
government, however liberal as was
shown by its reception today Of the
speech of Minister Of Justice ChtcheglOvi-
tDff, is apt to receive the slightest con-
sderatiOn- The governments policy
which the Associated Press is authorized
10 announce, is founded on the eSpecta-
lion that enough land can be obtained by
the division Of the crown lands. the clear
ing Of portion OF the imperial forests
and the voluntary sale Of private estates
3 ntS without the necessity of forced ex-
propria ton Outlining these plans Min
1ster OF Agriculture Stitchinsky said this
evening that the government already had
at It's disposal $4,000 acres, composed
Of 100000 acres of crown ara bic lands
situated largely in the NOiga region. s. 80
yau acres of ciearable forests, and $4,000
HCres of private estates. the owners of
(which have announced their readiness to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-29
ACCUSED OF LARCENY.
Pearl Smith and Cassie Stevens Are
Held on Suspicion.

Pearl smith 70 years Of age. and Cassie
Stevens, Il years Of age. were arrested
early this morning in the Savoy rooming
house. 23T South West Temple street. on
suspicion Of having stolen ga from
George Thornton. the proprietor. The
young women have been living at the Sa-
voy for some time and yesterday they
were seen IN the room from where the
money was stolen. When the women were
searched by Police Officers Morrison.
CIoUgh and Jones. $50 in money was
found on them. So far no charge has
been preferred against them. They have
been living al the Savoy for some time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-29

Mrs. {. Joyce, $50 Sullivan street.
CIaremont, y. H. writes. About 2
year ago 7 bought two bottles Of Fo-
leys Kidney Cure. II cured me Of Sc
we're case Of Kidney trouble of several
years standing. Tt certainly is a grand
good medicine. and I heartily recon-
mend it." F. J. Hill Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-29
Settled With Estate.

A r Christensen Of Salt Lake. acting
upon an order made in the district court
here last week. has returned 10 the IS
tate Of Karen Christensen. deceased. q
valuable diamond ring and $500 in lien
Of diamond ring which he had disposed
Of. both of which were a part Of the es-
tate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-29
Earr Inquest Held.

The inquest over the death of Attorney
Elijah Farr was held in the city build
ing Yesterday afternoon 4 great deal OF
evidence was submitted. and verdict Of
accidental death. and attaching blame to
no one. was rendered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-29
BORN
Deaths From Appendicitis

Mr.. and Mrs J. l. Ed
redge, junior May 2S, d son
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-29

With hand turned sOles and Cuban
heels. Value $500. These fine
OxfOTds go, for two days only,
at 5ir per SI.65
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-29

Creme de Chine. a inches wide ex-
ira fine quality; firm, soft and
cIingy; in all the evening shades
also black and cream The regu-
lar value Of the silk is H-e5. and
II viii be on sale positively for
two days only, Monday and
Tuesday. at the low =zH
price. per yard .-.----.----- [[T
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-19
COLLEGE BOYS ON FARMS.
A Place for Graduates to Learn Ap-
piled Economics,

Kansas has sent forth her annual
cry for harvest hands. She wants 81
900 young men to bring in her crops
from the fields, and offers the usual
promises of high wages" AS usual,
Kansas so times her demand that
the colleges have turned out their
thousands. The quota Of workers will
be largely made up of college gradu-
ates, who will here learn their first
valuable lessons in the probabilities.
They will work blisters on their
hands and their muscles will ache
from two months of unrelieved physi-
cal toll, at any price their shrew en-
ployers choose to pay, for. being far
from home and m~oneyless, they may
not rebel.
All of which is a wholesome expert
ence for young men who thus learn
the ways of the world. In addition to
learning to earn their own living in
the sweat of their faces, and to bear
disappointment, they may in Kansas
learn much of applied economics, for
SNCiy Ihdiiouo ldIulcl 10 d past uudSJtT
of larger politics, and, knowing how
to run a state, so runs it. Sitting
at the feet of such wisdom the young
%collegian cannot but absorb much
knowledge that will benefit himself
and his community when he shall
have %journeyed home-by the box a
route.
Indeed, it would be well to make it
obligatory upon all college men to
serve a turn in the Kansas fields as
the best possible postgraduate course
to fit him for the affairs of life. Kan
sas is something of a model state"
in its governing, and it's older citizens
are qualified professors of political
economy.
1t should be recognized as a univer-
sity and all young men compelled to
attend 1T, as those in Germany are
compelled to serve a term in the army.
Graduate Of Kansas" would be a
certificate Of worthy citizenship.-St.
Louis Globe-D Democrat.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-19

The true moral is that Of Solomon:
who maketh haste to be rich shall
not be innocent" If Mr.. Rockefeller
is confident that he has made all his
money by the practice of those prin.
ciples which he processes, suggests
the New York Times, he can entirely
afford to let the barkings of the yell
low journalists and the yellow maya
zinists, and even the yellow clergy
men, pass by him as the idle wind
which he regards not. But If he has
any doubt on that crucial point, then
he is necessarily hurt" and his hurt
Is of a kind and degree to compensate
for the absence of purely legal pains
and penalties. The yellow prosecute
ors, of whatever class, should be
somewhat assuaged by that consider
alton.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-19
WHEN ADAM WAS A BOY.

Earth wasn't as 1t is to-day
When Adam was n boy;
Nobody's hair was streaked with gray
When Adam was n boy.
phen when the sun would scorch ana stew
There wasn't anybody who
lgked, 'Is il hot enough for your"
When Adam was a BOY.
There were no front lawns to be moved
When Adam was a boy;
No kitchen gardens to be hoed
When Adam was q boy.
No Zoe cream ~freezers to be turned,
No crooks of cream that must be churned,
No gramma lessons TO be learned,
When Adam was a boy.
There was no staying after school,
When Adam was a boy,
Because somebody broke a rule
When Adam was a boy.
Nobody had to go to bed
Without a sup of broth or bread,
Because of something done or said,
When Adam was a boy.
Yet life was pretty dull, no doubt,
When Adam was a boy
There were no baseball clubs about
When Adam was a boy.
No street piano stopped each DAY
IN front of where he lived 10 play;
No brass band ever marched his way,
When Adam was a boy.
There were no fireworks at all
When Adam was a boy;
No one could pitch a drop curve ball
When Adam was n boy.
But here is why our times are so
Much better than the long ago
There was no Santa Claus, you know,
When Adam was a boy,
Nixon Waterman, in Woman's Home
Companion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-19
SWEET POTATOES.

Wash and scrape (do not peel) the
skin off Of six or eight sweet potatoes,
scok with meat (either pork or beef
with a tablespoonful OF sugar. Let
boil down dry, but don't let scorch.
Of if preferred, when tender, it may
be put in a shallow pan, with brown
sugar sprinkled over, and set in the
hot owe to brown. Another way is
to stew in clear water till tender,
drain and make a gravy cut of the
water with -four, adding butter and
sugar.-E. L. W., in the Epitomist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-19
over her face as she saw that the

woman entering the dining room was
the m who had come between them.
Neither spoke. Every mans eyes
were riveted on the barbaric beauty
of the newcomer.
"Jim, l have been cruel. l knew
this must happen when l sent word
to you. | wanted to see with my W
eyes, if you still care for her"
Care for her!" he exclaimed, scorn,
hate and fury all compressed in the
three words. kitty, some time |
want to tell you how that woman
crept into my life; when you know
all-and there is nothing you may
not know-perhaps your woman's
heart will pity and forgive"
He say that every nerve was at its
highest tension and her self-control
must oon give way.
She followed him without comment.
Kitty, it is not yet 10 o'clock; my
%dahabeeyah is tied up a short dis
lance below. l would ask a favor of
you if l had not forfeited the right"
Jim, l know that you want me to
come out on the river. Very well, I
will come. l love to do
tional things occasionally"
The clumsy dlabeeyah doomed up
as they neared the river bank.
Wildmering gave orders to the dra-
CONAN, and scattered coins among
the crew, as he assisted Kitty on
board and made her comfortable with
many pillows In a cozy corner of the
open cabin.
When they were we'll on the voy-
age Wildmering threw himself on the
rug beside her, saying:
Five years ago circumstances were
against me; you Judged that l was
unworthy of you, and told me that |
had ruined your life; you said you
hoped never to see me again, accusing
me in your inmost heart of shameless
and unthinkable things.
1.-The best women are always the
most cruel. Before God, Kitty, you
%misjudged me. l wanted to make a
clean breast of the whole affair, but
you were cold and un~responsive, and
would hear no explanation; so, know
ing Mcqueen adored you, and think
ing you had grown to despise me, |
got out and gave him a chance-it
seemed the only reparation possible.
7 went to India; 1t hurt-I loved you
so, dear, God only knows the dismal
ness Of these past years."
81 never knew never knew" she
walled, shivering nearer to him. 81
was not very angry with you, Jim;
just frightfully jealous, l didn't mean
half l said. l was simply desper-
ate-to think that you were learning
to care for someone else. l would
not receive Mcqueen after you had
gone away"
Two strong arms drew her face
down to his until their lips met,
singing hers with the sweetest bliss
she had eve known. Then, drop
ping his arms comfortably about her
waist he said:
ooh, they understand" Wildmering
answered. 81 mentioned at the desk
that you were my wife and that we
dere leaving in the dahabeeyah for
Memphis. l also told your maid to
pack whatever was necessary for your
immediate comfort and take it over
to Memphis with her in the machine,
which my man is motoring over early
tomorrow morning. The other bag
gage will be forwarded"
He lowered his eyes to hide their
look Of glad triumph as Mrs. Wild
mering accepted the situation with a
laughing exclamation of:
That's just like a mans presump-
tion!"-lllustrated Tid-Bits.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-19
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Major Alfred Dreyfus will retire
from the French army in October on
a pension.
Lieutenant-G General Nelson A. Miles
and General Arson Mills are abroad
for a pleasure tour.
The Hon. Henry Lindhurst Bruce,
son and heir of Lord Aberdare, will
marry Miss Camille Clifford, an
American actress.
friend that he has finished his work
for the Chinese customs, and pro-
poses to retire to England.
King Edward is largely his own
physician, and a happy combination
of exercise and ~self-denial accounts
for the preservation of a fine con-
stitution.
Professor Adolph Harnack and
probably DR.. Koch will be among the
in 1907 as guests of the Carnegie In
%stitute, of Pittsburg.
The largest single gift ever re-
ceived by the University of Califor-
mia, 100000, is the estate Of M.
Theo. Kearney, of Fresno, who died
last May while On his way to Europe.
Sidney Smith Lee, son of Captain
Dan Murray Lee, grandson of Cap
tain Sidney Smith Lee, of the Con-
federate navy, and granddaughter of
General Robert E. Lee, will be APP
pointed second lieutenant in the ma
rine corps.
Professor Edward Perkins Clarke,
the newly appointed principal of the
Central New York Institution of
Deaf Mutes, vas led to make the pro-
fession of teaching the deaf his life's
work owing to the fact that both his
parents were deaf.
Major-General Sir Reginald Pole
Carew, since 1903 commander of the
Eighth Division of the Third Army
Corps, and who distinguished him
self in East Indian and African cam
paigns, has been retired. General
Pole-Carew is fifty-three years old.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-19
BREVITIES.


George G.. won the gold cur for
Observation-Disclosures at the Pittsburg
matinee races.
The Joy. owned bv w. IT. Childs.
won first prize in the Manhasset Bay
Yacht Clubs seventy-mile race.
Captain 7. c. Semon. of the Ohio
National Guard. won the Wimbledon
Gun on ranges at Sea Grit, N. J,
nh Al, =, ,uo.;oo, u,oh+ 40,
tbo 9rst 80 IL W. ct. u,ith' CO
man small boats for the Roosevelt
Cup.
~ D. a..
~ the 1rSsnn piuon ne;rnr pont,
IN onon anS . no@ rooord ffor thn
track
u,,,,,ow Ma, a..
a va Dosn, ~
eseh = a. .se W. "nnuui san
20, r pori' eIonno.h W. I ""sn
'on a'N maapo.h'
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-19
HIS IDEA.

Mr.. Otto Bile-"I came very neal
running over a man this morning with
ny automobile"
Mr.. p. Destrin-"You were forum.
ate"
Mr.. Otto Bile-"I should say so.
Why. just had it painted last week."
indianapolis Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-19

To ali external appearances, events
in Russia are shaping themselves for
the enactment of a drama which may
outvie, in it's somber and portentous
settings, anything in the long perspec'
tive of the chronicles attending the
birth and the death Of nations, prep
hesies the Atlanta Constitution. Mich
olas, consistent only in weakness and
vacillation, has found the thing of his
own creation-the duma-a veritable
F~rankenstein. The work largely OF
his own hands and those Of his ad.
visers. il has grown bevond his reach.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-19

Whether journalism be classed as
a trade or a profession is a matter OF
no consequence whatever, observes
the New Orleans Picayune. The fact
remains that much of it must be learn
ed in the shop, while at the same
time all the universities in the world
are not beyond the reach of its de-
mands. There is no real school OF
newspaper art and science but the
newspaper office itself, and yet all
human knowledge is needed in the
conduct of a newspaper.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-19

At the village Of Bottesford, in the
vale of Belvoir. England, the ancient
custom Of ringing the curfew bell is
still observed. The day of the month
and month Of the year are also tolled
on separate bells every evening.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-19

The most awful accident in history
was the fall Of a Roman amphitheater
In the time Of Tiberius. Fifty thous-
end people were crushed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-19

OF every 1000 miners in Great
Britain 1.24 lose their lives by acct.
dent annually. In Germany the rate
a 1000 is 100; in the United States,
3.35.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-19
H TRUTH OF TT.

The world is doin' purity well,
An even would do better
If some would jest git out the way
An only let her!
Atlanta Constitution.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-28

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
. II you don't see what you Z
. want in the Teller want col. Z
. umns, insert an ad Of your own, (
. and ask for il. =