davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-05-04

The report shows that there
were nineteen cases Of tuberculosis
with sixteen deaths; ten cases Of
typhoid fever and six deaths; fifty
three cases Of %diphtheria and sew
en- deaths; three cases Of scarlet
fever and six deaths; fourty-four
cases of measles and two deaths:
three cases Of smallpox and no
death; thirty cases Of other 81
fictitious diseases with twenty-tt il. -.
deaths. No reports were received
from Emmons, Foster, LaMouns.
Mercer, Morton, Nels,
Pierce and Towner.
Steamship tickets and good f
insurance see Frank 3. Funk, Isl.
Natl Bank, Of Washburn, N. y.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-05-04
Contains Wood Alcohol.

"Nine-fve per cent Of the
samples Of whiskies and b1andies
.purported to b sold in North Da-
kota examined by myself and as
sistants contain no whisky" said
Food Commissioners Ladd to Call
representative yesterday, Con-
tinuing he said in part: I'VE have
examined thus far 112 samples Of
Whistles and brandies purported
to be sold in North Dakota by
druggists and others and the re-
suits are as have stated. Two or
three samples,contaiin wood alcohol
One sample was sent by adruggist
who had doubts regarding its com
position on account Of its cheap
ness. II contained 10 per cent Of
wood alcohol. Needless to say the
druggist sold none of the deadly
poison and gave no order for any
more. 81 s.. ii
x UP-One bay mare,
aboutss8 years old, weight bout80O
pounds, name reached, tail squared
at hoch. brandedh Onleft hin.
Il a w. H. Childs,
81 ss a.. Il; sGoleharbor, n. p.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

Boston June 2S--In a statement is
sued tonight by F. J. Gethro, who was
expelled from the Massachusetts house
of representatives after having been
found guilty of attempting to bride fell
low legislators, a confession Of his guilt
is made. GethTO says to aVenge his eX-
pulSiOn he will expose every member Of
the house who has been connected with
any bribery proceedings.
GethrO states that several members OF
the legislature have secured brides and
he declares that his revelations will make
the giving or taking Of brides impossible
al the state house in the future.
Referring to the aDti-bUcket shop bill,
Gethro says:
Il agreed to buy Republican votes. got
the contract and bought the votes. To
force me to raise the offers, some of those
Interested began to talk. The matter got
to the grand jury and I was indicted
Then the inVeSti eating committee was ap-
pointed. l was told that If ] stood firm
the committee would see me through un-
harmed.
When. however, I sat on the floor of
the house on Thursday afternoon and
saw myself held up TO sCOrn. not by the
handful of men whose names are above
reprOach, but by a mob of dastardly hyp-
OcriteS who had been offered and taken
ten brides to my one, ] SWOre then and
there TO avenge my expulsion. I am
buoyed by the knowledge that I shall
have done the state some good if in my
ruin the structure of infamy headed by
those men shall fall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
PERSONAL.

Dr. D. NJ Lindsay is expected back from
Europe on Monday
o. D. Banks has gone to New York
TO be gone about six weeks.
Mrs J. G. Hooper left last evening for
New York. where she viii spend the sum
meT.
Miss Sallie Fisher left last evening for
New York after a visit with friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs W F EarIs left Fri
day for the east to be gone several
weeks.
Dr. w F. Beer returned last evening
from On extended visit east. having Wis
tied all the larger hospitals of the coun-
try.
Miss Edna Dunn. Miss Angela Kinney
and Miss Stella Fabian arrived home yes
terday from eastern colleges to spend
their vacations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
Ogden Briefs.

William J. Salmon returned yesterday
from mission TO England
H G. Coulter, a cadet at West Point,
returned to his home here yesterday to
speT his furlOugh.
Eo.ard Smith was arrested last even
ing on the charge Of keeping a gambling
house He posted 800 bail.
The Second and Fourth ward Sunday
schools have arranged to have their an
nUal outing for this year at Lagoon,
Tuesday. July 10.
A complimentary ball will be given at
the Fifth Ward institute next Tuesday
evening, in honor Of Clyde ". Lindsay,
who leaves on Wednesday on a mission
TO Germany.
\ large number of the members Of the
local EllSs' club go to Park City this
morning. where they viii play game
OF baseball against team representing
the Elks' lodge Of Park City.
Frank Goddard was injured about the
head and body yesterday by being thrown
TO the sidewalk from his buggy God
daTd was stepping into the vehicle, when
the horse Iunged forward, throwing him
out.
The jury in the case of John Wood
field against Joseph Barker returned a
verdict last evening in favor Of the de-
PENDANT. The action was brought to set
tie the question Of ownership of Ger
tain strip of land
A Chinese shack located just east of the
Ogden river bridge was bUrglarized yes
terday afternoon and quantity Of money
stolen. Police Officer Robert Burke ar
rested three boys. who will have hear
ing in the juvenile court tomorrow
At a meeting of the board Of educa-
ton Yesterday bids were received on the
contract for heating the new school build
irgs now being constructed at Hooper
and Plain City. The bids were referred
TO j committee. -Four addltlonal teachers
were elected
John H WinslOW jr-. yesterday sur
rendered to the county officers and will
be taken to the state penitentiary this
morning BY Sheriff Q. A Sebrlng 10 serve
a six years sentence, the verdict Of the
district court having been sustained by
the supreme court last week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
SING PoNTIFICAL MASS.
Celebration of Father cushnahan's
Ordination to the Priesthood.
ogden, Sunday, June %.

A solemn pont;fical mass will be sung
at St. JOseph's church at $50
this morning in honor of Rev. Father P
NJ. Cushnahan's silver jubilee, this being
the twenty-fifth anniversary Of his ordi-
nation TO the priesthood. Among the
celebrants of the mass viii be the Ri
Rev. Bishop Seaman Of Salt Lake; as
sistant priest, Father Sheehan of Austin
New; deacon, Very Rev. Father Guinan,
president Of All Hallows college, Salt
Lake; sub-deacon. Rev. Father Roser
vice president Of All HalloWs college. and
Rev. Father Thompson Of Bozeman.
Mont, master of ceremonies. The last
named will preach the sermon.
Another portion OF the celebration will
be in the form of a reception which viii
be rendered to Father Cushnahan at the
Virginia on Monday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
GRADING WELL ALONG.
5amberger Road Being Pushed To-
ward Canyon Mouth.

According to the statement made by the
contractors, 20 per cent Of the grading for
the construction Of the Salt Lake & Og-
den electric railway between Washington
avenue and the mouth OF Ogden canyon
has been completed and the work is be-
ing pushed forward rapidly One Of the
most important settlements regarding
land for the right of way has just been
concluded. whereby NJ. s. Browning dis
poses Of q strip Of land. IS by 40 feet.
adjoining the right of way on the old
Farr farm. This land will be used for
the purpose Of changing the course Of
the Ogden river and obviate the necessi-
" OF constructing two bridges across
that stream.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
INJURED IN RUNAWAY.
Lawrence Nelson of Roy Is Badly
Hurt

Lawrence Nelson Of Roy was injured
yesterday afternoon. Nelson, after wa
tering his horses at a public watering
trough IN front of the Tabernacle, at
tempted to climb on the wagon He
missed his footing and fell down behind
the horses on the dOUble-tree and tongue.
The horses became frightened and bOlted.
When he found he could not check the
horses he tried to eXtricate himself from
his position In turning the corner the
wagon struck a pole and he was thrown
10 the ground The wheels passed over
him, cutting a deep cash in his leg be
low the knee Shortly afterwaTd the
wagon was thrown against a second pole
and demolished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
SUES FOR $4,000.
Action Against Rapid Transit Com
pany for Damages.

In the district court yesterday AttOr-
neys Maginnis & Corn filed a $1,000 dam
age action against the ogden Rapid
Rapid Transit company. for Phyllis
Brown, a minor, by ". d. Brown, her
guardian ad Item The action is the re-
suit of an accident which befen Miss
Brown MAY last. when she was struck
by a street car while riding along Twen-
ty-fifth street on q bicycle. The COM
plant alleges that she was injured about
the head, back and spine and that the in
iuries were Of a permanent nature Neg
ligence on the part Of the company is al
legged on account of the speed at which
the car was running and on account Of
failure to sound the proper warning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
ADJUSTMENTS

An erroneous impression has got abroa
that the Orpheum stock company is TO
be scattered. This is not the fact The
company will open at the Salt Lake the
atre next week in The Wife exactly
as at present constituted, with the ex-
ceptiOn of Miss Stewart. who has to
leave. She will be succeeded by Miss
Edna EIlsmere, who was leading lady at
the Alhambra in San Francisco at the
time of the earthquake
When We Were Twenty-one" drew a
large audience to the theatre last even
ing The play was as delightful as in
the past.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
EIks Plan Great Niaht.

The members of the local lodge of EIks
will journey TO Denver by special train
leaving here July 10 to attend the reunion
of the grand lodge On the evening of
June ., the same lodge will have big
time at GlenwoOd park. The bicycle races
that were scheduled for this evening have
been postponed until that time. There
will also be an Australian pursuit race
in which only Elks will be permitted to
ride
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
New eIII for pivoroe.

Attorney y. J. Harris counsel for Mel
lie Brown whose application for divorce
was turned down by Judge J. A Howell
on Friday last, had summons served on
the defendant. Wallace Brown, again
yesterday in connection with a new action
that will be brought at once in which 9TH
er grounds will be alleged as a cause for
the application
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
DENTISTS ELECT OFFICERS.
Dr.. Fred MeakIn Is Chosen as Head
of the State Association.

The final session Of the Utah Dental as
sociations sixteenth annual meeting was
held yesterday forenoon after which the
whole assembIage journeyed to the Her
mitsge and Toasted on one of Billy Will
sons trout and chicken dinners. The
election of officers resulted as follows:
President DR.. Fred Meakin. Salt Lake;
first vice president. DR.. J. F. Snedaker,
ogden; second vice president, DR.. Joseph
Grant, Kaysville; secretary-treasurer, DR..
L. z. Arnold. Salt Lake
An interesting paper was presented by
DR.. G V l. Brown of Milwaukee en-
titled The Diagnostic Value of the Cen
trail Cacial Line"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
Burial Of Murdered Deputy.

Funeral services were held from the
Larkin undertaking parlOrs yesterday af
ternOOn over the remains Of the late dep
Uty sheriff, J. J. MOnahan, who was
killed by Jap at Caliente, New. last
week The funeral grafton was delivered
BY Rev Father P NJ. Cushnahan. The
members of the local police and sheTiffs
department attended the services in Il
body and acted as palIbearers- Interment
was in the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
Licensed to Marry.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
Jess F. Odom and Miss Lizzie .. Deer
ing both of Chicago. George HOule Of
Salt Lake and Mrs. R Colver Of Cleve-
land and Fred Edgington of Park City
and Miss Lily Munson Of Salt Lake. The
last-named couple were married by Elder
y I Harris
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
ROBBED A BABY BUGGY.
Thief Steals Mrs. osgood's Purse,
Containing Money and Notes.

While Mrs. c. F. Osgood was absent
for a few minutes a sneak thief stole
a pocketbOok containing 81 and two
prOmissory notes amounting to 500 from
baby carriage. The buggy was left
standing on Washington avenue while
Mrs. Osgood was in her husbands Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
Elizabeth scofieId Passes Away.

Elizabeth ScofieId. the 26-year-oId
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry
ScofieId of South Helper. died at the Og-
den general hospital shortly after Z
O'Clock yesterday noon from tuberculosis.
The funeral will be held in the meeting
house, South Helper. at I O'Clock Wednes-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

SENTENCED TO TEN DAYS-WHliam
and Patrick DAILY. arrested at
Alta for drunkenness end disturbing the
peace. were found guilty yesterday aft
ernoOn in Justice Dana r Smiths court
The defendants were sentenced to serve
ten days in the county jail at hard labor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

New Switching Device May Be
Manufactured in
This City.
OPTIONS SECURED ON SITES
BOARD OF DIRECTORS DISCUSSES
THE MATTER.

Negotiations have been commenced by
the Manufacturers and Merchants asso-
citation to bring to Salt Lake City a fac
tory to cost at least $1,000 and which,
when completed. viii employ not less than
80 men all the year around
me FACTORY will use about 1900 tons Of
iron and steel during the first year of its
tnan 4VO0 tons Of iron and steel, in the
construction of switching appliances for
railroads and street railroad systems.
Inc company which is looking toward
Salt Lake for an opening is the Hurst
Automatic Switch company of RawIins
WyO., the principal offices of which are
now at Portland, Ore.
A letter was received some DAYS ago by
Manager Gordon H. Place of the asSOcia-
ton asking for information concerning
Salt Lake as a possible manufacturing
center. This information was given in
detail. and all particulars that could be
desired were given to the Hurst people
As a result, the agents Of the company
visited the city and began a quiet investi-
gagation, which resulted in the opening
OF an office in the Commercial block.
Options on Sites Secured.
Sites were examined by these agents.
and options were secured. while further
negotiations were taken up with the as
ISOLATION. The industries committee is
sued an invitation TO the company a few
days ago 10 install model of the device
at association hea dquarters, where local
railroad and mechanical experts might
have chance TO examine il. This was
done, and the device attracted consider
able attention
Alexander Bong of the Utah Light and
Railway company made an examination
and test yesterday, and reported to the
board last night that he could give the
device a thorough Endorsement from q me-
Chanical and practical standpoint. The
inventor, he said, deserved great credit
for the simplicity and effectiveness of the
switch. He expressed the view that a
large working model should be installed
in order that local experts might have a
chance to give the device the rigid pra c.
teal tests that would be given in actual
use.
This suggestion was adopted by the
board. and a committee comprising Di-
rectOrs William Bowen, c. .. Harris and
George s. McAllister was appointed to
secure If possible a location in one Of the
local railroad yards for the installation of
the device.
The Hurst company will send a switch
here at once. and it viii be installed with
in the next few weeks
Want Interurban Roads.
A resolution was adopted to the effect
that the association exercise every posi-
bic effort TO secure the installation and
operation at as early q date as possible
Of proposed interurban railroads that have
been projected recently Ii was stated
that the establishment of these roads will
bring about better business conditions. as
they viii give the residents better means
Of communication and better freight
transportation facilities
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-12
WILD EA rHy&JASW Marks THE
r FT GoIDFIEID. AEEg1hGs
Senator nixon Fires the First Qpn
Nopshingh lis Remarks with
T@Tsibute 20 Mitchell. ae1 shs

The .Gold6eld Tribune, in referring
to the visit of the Republican state
candidates so that pllasee, saysi
ssrThe meeting was to have beer
held ID the Ladies Aid hall, bit It waas
decided that this would not aiaccom,
modate one-thirds of the crowd, and
il was deemed best to have the speak.
ers address the public from the BAL.
cony Of the Exploitation sbdiiding. 'l'
"iEatfy In t6e svening TIE. fGolaheld
band Started tie events with q we're
made. This was continued until an
the candidates were on the porch, aud
then 1t Was Impossible to- pass up the
street, 10 dense vas the thfong,1 q =
-Sstrhe meeting was tafled 70 order
by Joseph Ddnieid, who III turn intro
duced Judge Dean. The latter made
a ringing sspe ech in tue interests 'a6f
the party, and acted a. master Of
ceremonies during the evening ~
1.-THE first speaker introduced was
Senator George NIXON. His appear
ances Was. the signal FOR al 'outb0rst
of applause that could not nave Decn
heartitr nor more genuine had there
been ten Thousand people in the as
semblage. m i rev well.chosenf
words Mr.. Nixon told what Goldfieid
was two y, airs ago, and predicted that
in two years hence This city viii have
eclipssd' All records in regards 70
riches and population.
"During his talk Senator Nixop,
paid a. high tribute to the. sterling
worth Of the Hon. j. r. Mitchell, candi-
date for governor. and this cseated
one of the. most enthusiastic. demon
STATIONS of the evening. On all
sides there was the. widest cheering,
and it j. easy, 10 foFsteli that Il e.
meralda holus the. balance Of power
the, next governor Of tne state will
be the honest mining man that makes
his home in Goldfeld. After pay
ing a high tribute to the Roosevelt
administration and making . few re-
marks in regard to be, candidacy of
Hon. OSCAR ]. Smith. NJ. Nixoa e.
tired amid deafening chesrs
$500 H@+f 49, 8#& FTHAMh WtF@f
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-12

Whea an article has been on the mey,
ket for ysats. and gains friends every
year, it il safe to call this nedisiPs. 2
worthy. one, 6nch is- Rsllard'ss Here
hound Syrup. 1t positively cures coughs
and all pulmonary digesses, One Ct the
best known. merchants in Mobile. Al,
says; For. i've yasers. ny family, hAhs.
not, ben troubled With the winter
coughs; we owe this to ,RallaFd's Here
hound Syrup. i know ~ Aas. saved ny
children from many sick spells,,,, Fer
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-12
A WEAKNESS FOR AGITATION

The weankess for agitation and eft
forts for legislation, without waiting
for the trial of laws already enacted,
was nlver more efforcibly n.ustr4tsl
than in the present attitude of M Bry-
an. the s4peerless leader" Of the Dem.
ocrats toward the new rate reyu alton
law. In one and the same breath Nj.
Eryan claims the credit for this new
legislation, and condemns it to fixture.
He boasts that President Roosevelt
went to the Democratic platform for
his inspiration, and at the same time
he declares that no rate legislation can
be succ{ ssful, and that the government
must tae over kthe owl ership and 6p.
GRAFTON of all railroads TO settle the
yexed question Of rates. II this incon-
sistert position Mr.. Bryan illustrates
the difference between agitation and
craftsmanship. The agitatof is not look
ing after his W no.oriety. We have
had agstators from the beginning "
time, and they have been much Ike Mr..
Bryan, but they never accomplished
anything for the public good.
This is a government Of law and not
a government of men. The law is the
supreme force, and the more stable the
law is the more secure the interests Of
the country viii be. Legislation is not
the chief aim of the government. IT j.
only incidental-to correct the law af-
ter that proves to oe a failure or erro-
nj GUS. But Mr.. Rrvap seems to think
that when congress has enacted a law
the purpose Of ths enactment is com
plete, and that a new campaign for new
law is in order. He clairas credit for an
idea as, soon as il il worked out IN leg
islation. If the idea was as it appeared
in the Democratic platform, why is it
not equally good when II appears IN
the statute? Why not try the lawY
But Mr. Bryan abandons the child he
claims as his own, as soon as it reaches
maturity. He has now found a new sub
iect for agitation. ard it is not new.
ever in this e~oruountry as an agita-
ton. The Populists and the Socialists
ore several years ahead of Mr.. Bryan
in demanding government ownership OF
railroads. These men live and thrive
by agitation, and in what manner does.
Mr.. Bryan differ from those who have
for ten years demanded government
ownership of railroads under the name
of Socialists !
The new rate law is or the statute
books. and the president is preparing
for its strict enforcement. Unless be
can do that the Jaw will be SO much
wasted paper. II is q good time for
those who do nothing but. agitate TO
take a back seat and wait until the law
has been given q triaL.-Reno Gazette,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-12
THE WEEKLY CATTLE NARKETi.

SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Oct. TO-
The cattle market was only moder-
ately supplied the latter half Of last
week. Strength and activity has been
the main feature to the trade and the
general run Of killing steers sold strong
at Zoe to 15c higher. The supply OF
this class as by no means q liberal as
could have Teen taken care of, and al.
though nothing choice was offered,
good kinds sold at $500 to $3.50; fair
to good, $500 to $3.50.
The COW market also showed consid-
cradle strength and prices in this d.
vision frmed up 10c to 15c. Good TO
choice cows and heifers are quotable
at 1928 to $685.; fair to good, $3.50
to $3.15; Gamers, .$1.75 to % 90.
Heavy Heshy steers have commanded
the most attention, ~ has been the case
during the season. Last Thursday we
sold q car of Montana feeders 1T $500;
averaging 1868 pounds, the highest At
the season. Good kinds are selling at
$4.35 to $3.50; fair to good, 400 to
$4.35; good to choice light and medium
weights, 1886 to $425; fair to good
$40 to 1915.
Thor has been a liberal Offering OF
sheep and lambs; in fact the past two
weeks, has been the. heaviest Of the
season. The market has been gradually
shadiag lower, and while lambs have
suffered 25c 70 400, sheep are but. 1Gs
to $40 lower than q week ago. Coed
killing lambs zeaelling at $3.50 tes$g.j
good yearliags, $3.50 70 s$az5; gees
wathers, $4.65 to 1915; good exss
$3.50. to 4A75; good feeding lambs
5000 to 1910; good yearlings, IS a
$3.50; good wsthers, ssA.65 70 $500
good ewes. a 70 SAP.
CLAY, ROBINSON &C,
--"
Job Printing It ~, silver atAte
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-12

E~eFget-baby i restless, ssn't slssp|
81 night. Won't est sries .spaspcdie
ally, a hottie If White crs4n Yer.
e. skopld, give her baby White 'sacrsAsm
ysrmifags. So many tines When the
baby y, pale and fretfaJ,n TIE hhotAsr
dots, not knew what to do. A bottle Of
this medicine would bring color TO his
cheeks. and .agghter to his eyes. Give
IT. trial. Fer hale by Eagle 'Dsag and
Jewslry Go.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-12

The Morris Hoffman Company have
just installed . modern heating fnS-
mace.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-12

i1'a@ bal al O. q. z. viaA'@ s@ &
HUMBOLDT LODGE, NO
ia. sf0. ST. Nestines D.
tic F4f1a and Third Thurs
/ aay svShin1ts OF each Month q hall
i. silver STATE Building. Visiting
bsotAsrs u good standing always
NslScns. ~ r. PoULINy n q.
~ RANAQOHR, Secretary.