davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
CITIZENS OF FRISCO
ARE COURAGEOUS
Relief Worker Tells of High
Spirit Which Animates
the People.

BOSTON, May 16.-Jacob Furth OF
Seattle, Wash, who has been repre-
senting the Massachusetts Association
for the Relief OF California in San
Francisco, was the guest OF honor at
a banquet given by the association at
the New Algonquin club last night.
There were nearly $50 persons present.
Gov. Curtis Guild, Mayor John Fit2ger-
aid and Mr. Furth were the speakers.
and Lieut., E. S. Draper presided.
Gov. Guild and Mayor Fitzgerald en-
phasized the associations appreciation
of the work done by Mr.. Furth.
Need for More Cash.
Mr.. Furth expressed his gratitude on
behalf of the stricken Californians for
the work done by Massachusetts. He
said that there was pressing need for
more money to care for the sick and
poor and to feed the unemployed peo-
pie for period of about six months.
Are Still Brave in Heart.
In conclusion Mr.. Furth said: "The
spirit OF progress and energy which has
always been manifested by the people
of San Francisco has not waned dur
Ing this terrible disaster They are
facing to the front and bending every
energy to rebuild their city and make
1t a finer and better metropolis than
ever before. and I know that we Will
all DO everything In our power to en-
courage them and aid them in their
work"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
FINE ORE VEIN
STRUCK IN OLD MINE
Great improvement in the Min
ing Outlook for Lemhi
County.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
SALMON Ida, May 16-Thc Queen &
Crescent Mining company. operating the
Queen OF tho Hills mIno near this city,
has special cause for rejoicing. The long
crosscut at distance of lGS8 feet In the
mountain. broke into fine orc. and the
minors have driven ten feet into the vein
without cncounterlng the further wall.
The breast is 40S feet of vertical depth
from the surface, and the ore in the
deepest place is very similar In appear
ance TO that found nearer the surface.
1t is an aurifcrous quartz and there Is
after the work,
The Junction Mines compay mas or
dercd tho shaft dropped another hundred
reet and work TO that end is now In pro-
gress,
New Telephone Line.
The poles are now going In for the Lees
burg telephone line, which Is expected "
be ready Tor business by the hrst OF ) ouhe,
The line viii at once be c0ntlhueu 70
Singiser Rabot Foot and yellow Jackct.
Ihe arrangements are now Deing mace TO
connect this line with the Bel system
Tor outside connections.
The placer season IL opening. lhcre ~
sufficient snow In the mountains TO make
very prosperous season for the placer
man If the snow does not go OH WIN
rush.
Born to Mrs James Manfull at Baker.
daughter.
John Shook. Jr.. has bought the Robert
Usher ranch and stock at Baker, FORMER
lv owned by Frank Marion. Tho Usher
family has returned to Missouri, their
former home.
Revival at Yellow Jacket
All the details OF the transfer OF tho
big Yellow Jacket minc have been com
pleted, and this property, after being shut
down for ten Years, VIII be started up
July l. This mine Is equipped with good
sixty-stamp mill. with water-power,
tramway. sawmill and all requirements
OF economic operation There is a noun
tain OF ore. we'll developed. waiting for
reduction Into bullion
A telephone exchange is soon TO be
established In this city. The service at
81 30 per month for private residences and
So for business houses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
BIG PROJECT DELAYED.
Big Lost River Irrigation Scheme
Held UP Temporarily.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
MACKAY. Ida, May 16.-The great
earthquake and fire disaster at San Fran
cisco are responsible for delaying the
work on the big project of storing the
waters of Big Lost river. II IL not thought
the project is killed by any means. but
It Will not be consummated as soon as
was expected and hoped a month ago
The bond company which had agreed to
back the project was damaged by the
San Francisco disaster and the matter
OF bonding the proposition has been neccs-
sarily delayed for short time
Our people are getting ready TO proper
ly celebrate the glorious Fourth
Frank Fl. Toleman has moved his fam
lily to Challis.
c. o. Thompson has moved his family
to this city from Blackfoot
Cutler & Miner have opened up a photo
graph gallery in this city just opposite
the Hotel Mackay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
GOV. DENEEN WI
Primary Election Law Vs''-
n Sensational Con1s,-

SPRINGVILLE, ILL.,. MAY ~,
sensational speech by De1., y.
man. the special sessio1 u
Legislature. which wes .rs,s s:
Dlneen to enact a ne" ~ p''.SS, ~,
law. resulted today m Iss Il n &,
bin framed by Speaker Ne T. r. -
The measure ha1 a SaV, - ~, ~
only a bare majority yn,rssn NJ .g 81
expected that 1 90E, : law pl JULY !.
The passage OF the eip .sm q
victory for Gov. D!neen,s AL -
wIPg wisSont ~ the III Enactment Of ~
primary law. w..,,on,s speSss Z
after he had annomeSsI, ann.S he e ID I
senate. He denounceo ''' 4
miliating failure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
RACE WAR ON
Bloody Fight Takes Place Between
Italians and Negroes.

ALBANY, y. Y. May ia riot be-
tween Italians and negroes broke out in
the brickyards at Cocyman's, twelve miles
south of here today.
Sheriff Pitts and deputies. and Lieut.
Col Davis of the Tonth regiment went TO
Coeyman's and the commanding officers of
the local militia companies have been in
structed TO be in readiness for orders
One negro has been brought to the AL
The trouble grew out of the Importation
of Southern negroes to take the place OF
strikln2 Italians.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
Attack on Government.
Gasoline Tank Explodes.

NEW YORK, May ia 10000
barrel tank of gasoline belonging to
the McGooey OIL company at Consta
bic Hook. on the New Jersey shore of
New York harbor. exploded today with
n terrific roar. 1t scattered the blaz-
ing liquid so as to threaten five other
tanks near by. and a dangerous fire
MAS feared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
SEARCH FOR LOST LEDGE,
Recalls the Mysterious Disappearance
of an Old Prospector.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
CHALLIS. Ida, May 1e.-Information
from Cape Horn Is that an effort viii be-
made this year to locate the ledge dis
covered and lost by man who was staked
some years ago by Charlie Crane on un
per salmon river. Crane had a bin near
the Bulldog mine. and staked this pros
pector, who went out on the Middle Fork
Some time later when Crane was away
about eighty pounds Of very rich gold ore
was left at the cabin. with note from
the old man saying he had struck a large
ledge like the sample and would be- baSk
later. He took what supplies he wanted
and went away, but never was seen again
A search revealed his horses on the Mid
die Fork. but IL remains for somebody
else TO find the rich ledge.
]. l. Ebberts has purchased the Nela
Olson ranch on the east side OF Salmon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
ADMITS HIS GUILT
Former Federal Agent Will Now
Serve Term in Prison

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Nav Isw p
@ eIs former Federal distributing agent MT cas-
Per; Wyo;. pleaded guilty In the United states
hc1zia,noS, eu.. M mere today To charge OF en-
70 srnrS rnrSs years imorisonment i'''
,Iin Iio'meIs purchased tho material md ann
a.,r use uSep IN construction OF tho Pathander
in IAN a., and was alleged to be short about 500,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
Are Still Brave in Heart.
TEACHERS EXCURSION
To Provo CANYON NAV 10.

Grand outing to Upper Falls. Heber
and Hot Pots. Special train leaves Salt
Lake. I;45 a. m. Fare to Provo can
yon and Heber. sl.25. Stage fare. Heber
TO Hot Pots, Will not exceed so cents.
Everybody Invited Dinner at Upper
Falls, so cents. Lunch at Hot Pots, %
cents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
Will Operate Yankee Fork.

Col. James a. McFadden arrived recent
ly from Salt Lake He intends to operate
the Yankee Fork mine and mill this
season.
The Greyhound smeltcr and mines at
Scafoam will be operated this season with
big force Of men.
e. Roux of Danvllle. Quebec. was in
Chaliis last week. He Is going 10 work
the Dorgan group of mines on Garden
creek with force of men.
Miss Grace Anderson has gone to Po-
catello, where she will attend tho teach
ers' summer school nj the academy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
BIG SCHOONER WRECKED
Report of Disaster Reaches Homo.
lulu by Wireless Telegraph.

HONOLULU. May lS-The schooner olen
which arrived here from Snn Francisco AprII
q. and sailed for Maui May TO- TO load
win sugar for her return trip 20 San Fran
cisco, t, is reported by wireless telegraph to bo
The mate or the vessel and two saiiors nv,
on on their way here In a bont. Capt. WaIdock.
MS WHO and hve others still on board the
an intcr-islnnd steamer ~ oi 'S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
New Leader VIII Fight

NEW YORK. May 16.-J w. Van CIoavo of
st Louis was today elected president OF the
National Association of Manufacturers at their
annual convention In session here. The new
president, In address. stated that nc is
ready to fight for the interests OF the assoca-
tion with an axe II necessary"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
Work Goes On.

C F Mixer of Salt Lake City. the man.
ager OF the Champion Mining company,
whose property Is located In Chimney
week consulting with w. II. Brown. and
paid a visit TO the property. The work
is TO be continued.
Mrs j. II. Baxter has returned from
California to her home at Houston
Peter Donahuc OF Houston began work
at his sawmlll In Elbow canyon this week
He expects to saw q big lot OF lumber
this summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
EXCURSION TO HOT POTS
Via D. g. R. g. Saturday, May 1e.

Grand outing Of Salt Lake City and
County Teachers to Provo Canyon,
Heber and the Hot Pots. Special train
leaves Salt Lake, 7;45 a. m. Regular
train, 500 a. m. Passengers for Hot
Pots must take the special Round trip
fare to Provo Canyon and Heber. SIPS
Stage fare TO Hot Pots will not exceed
so cents. Everybody Invited, Dinner
at Upper Falls resort 90 cents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
Brothers Gets Three Years.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. May 16-W A.
Brothers, former Federal distributing
agent az Casper, Wyo.. pleaded guilty In
the United States District court here to-
day to a charge of embezzlemcnt and wns
sentenced by Judge Rlner to three years
Ip1prleonment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
British Will Inspect Canal.

PANAMA. MAY 16-Yestcrday the COM
mandlng officers OF the British cruisers
Cambrian and Flora called on President
Amador. Gov. Magoon has placed a spe-
cial train at their disposal and today they
will inspect the canal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17

Why work and worry in preparing
Pork and Beans for the table when
you can get as wholesome an article
as you make yourself, put up in Steril-
lied tins Always ask for MOUNTS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
Took Death for Granted.

at seems that 1 died In Pittsburg.
had typhoid fever and was told would
die before morning. A newspaper reporter
rang up the hospital and asked the nurse
is that actor feller dcad7' Nope, but he
will be before morning. the nurse replied
AN right said the reporter. I'll write
him up as dead and nc did. saying some
unpleasant things. by the way.
"A few weeks ago I picked up q New
York paper and read a glowing account OF
and yesterday In the New York Telegraph
/ graced list Of actors who had been
divorced
vorccd from but would like TO meet her
| am unwedded and fancy free. but might
wed the right person Meanwhile / will
remain welded to my art with no inten-
lions of committing biEamN.n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
Hearing Is Postponed.

CHICAGO. May 1G.-The hearing OF
VIII J. Davis. former manager, who is
charged with manslaughter In connec-
tion with the Iroquols theater fire, has
been postponed until tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
Million Dollar u

SPOKANE. Wash. -oSsIysj Msy II :,
Dougan OF this CIT! ~ sS7.tiss
that they have ossi. o5., re1srsl
tract for the sl.Wo'g.o sasels
he constructed at Los
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
UNIQUE EXPERIENCE
California Actor Has Strange Story
to Tell His Friends

LOS ANGELES. May 16.-Harry Mes
tayer OF the Burbank Stock company a
few years ago read his own obituary no.
tIce-
A few months ago he read his marriage
notice,
This week he read the notice of his d.
yorce In Il New York paper,
But he Is not dead. married or divorced
perhaps 1t would be news 10 let people
know that | am not dead welded or N-
vorced." said Mr.. Mestayer in his dressing
room last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
Money Sent to Frisco.

NEW YORK. May ia special tele-
graphic transfer of 1926, 900 was made
to San Francisco today through the
sub treasury,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-14

cation works are now constructed o
contemplated. In order to increase thu
amount Of water that may be uset
through this great river storage reser'
voirs are being made of some of the great
mountain lakes on its headwaters, where
BY simply making a dam across mar.
row canyon, the water may be impound-
ed on an area of 80 or 40 square miles
as deep as the dam is high. and can be
drawn off when needed to reinforce the
volume of the river In pursuance OF
such plans, the whole Of the valley will
some day be reclaimed and cultivated.
newspaper correspondent who at
tended the meeting Of the National Irri-
cation Congress at Boise. Idaho, In Sep
TENDER, 1906, gives some interesting facts
as to the size Of the valley, which we
copy:
"A source of surprise to the delegates,
and one which the man from the western
states could appreciate better than the
one from the rain belt. was the great
amount Of water flowing in the canals in
the Upper Snake RIVER valley. Broad,
deep and swift, the canals showed evil
dence of capacity that opened the eyes
Of those who know the value OF water for
irrigation. and they pronounced this the
best-watered region in all the states that
irrigate. @
Another source of surprise to them
was the great size of the valley. When
In formed at Boise that they were to be-
taken out for jaunt Of two days and
three nights on swift trains to see few.
Of the irrigated sections OF the valley,
they had little idea of the great expanse
Of country they would cover. To the
Californian the San Joaquin Valley Is the
biggest thing out Of doors, but train
goes up one side of the valley and down
the other in a day. The Oregon Short
Line took our guests out on trip that
lasted from Thursday night until Sun
day morning, and showed them only
few spots all in the same valley
Another writer, commenting on the
impressions Of the eastern men in the
same excursion, when they saw some Of
the big irrigation projects shows that one
must visit them to understand them. We
copy some Of his observations.
THE only way to get an idea of the
marvellous development and TRANSFORMED
ton in this valley under Its great reclaim
alton works, is to go and see them. am
a hearty believer in the See America
First movement, but would make 1t i'm
perative to homeseekers to See Idaho
First"
This is the only way to get correct
ideas of these big irrigation works. When
people in the east read about them they
are apt to think Of them in the light of
some little drainage system near their
home, but when they stand on the ground
and see them in operation, all the old
IDEAS are dispelled in the comprehension
Of the reality"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-14
MrNf~ UNCLE BY
Woman.

Woman.
There's as much difference in WON
en- as in smoking tobacco, but there
Is heaven in the soul of the right kind
Of woman. Beauty and virtue are re
flected by her life and beautiful mem
cries are woven about her mother
hood.
We can almost forgive her for max
ing a monkey of man when, we re-
member she was last at the cross OF
crucifixion and earliest at His grave
But woman's grief is like summer
storm, violent and brief. When 9
dear friend departs, she cries buckets
full. She never can live without her
she knows she can't-and that night
she chirks up, goes to the theater and
has such lovely time"
OF course women are more delicate
and beautiful than men because Ma.
ture tried her apprentice hand on man.
After she had learned how to do q
pretty fair job, she got an early morn.
ing inspiration and made woman after
the rhythm Of a beautiful poem sung
by the babbling waters Of mountain
brook.
And when she was tired Of the good
woman, she made she devil-and It
was the worst thing that ever hap.
pened. Selah!
Men pretend to believe that woman
Is great conundrum. To assume
that she Is not understandable Is
thought to flatter the feminine In
stinct. AS general thing, men i'm
derstand women pretty well. These
men are never surprised at tears or
caperings or poutings or fads or mis-
fits or anything that belongs to WON
ankind. Many men not only under
stand women but know how to handle
them for the greatest good to the
greatest number!
But, bless you, they never admit
this to women. They are too smooth
for that.
Do you remember the story of the
hermit who met beautiful bond
woman and came Immediately to love
her with great and noble passion?
Dreaming beautiful auroras Of love,
the hermit went to the maids master
and said:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-14

Master, love the beautiful Abel
Her eyes are like the stars that
twinkle brightly on a crystal night;
her teeth are pearls of lustrous shin.
ing; her cheeks are like the roses
petals in the morning. sun; her brow
is soft as down, though white as
marble; her hair is spun silk that
glistens in the rainbow colors of the
sun like some rare spider-web upon
mirrored background; her form is
graceful as the fawn that artlessly
treads its native wood, all innocent
and unafraid. Give her to me, Oh. /
pray thee, for cannot live without
her!"
And the master gave the hermit the
woman and the lover bore her away
to the fastness of the wood. A week
later he returned with his lovely com.
panion and returning her to the
masters home, spake thus:
"Oh, master, take back your woman.
She is beautiful, but devils hath no
greater discord than dwells within her.
She laughs, then frets, then pouts, IL
discontinued and morose. She makes
my home heaven and hell. There
is no peaceful abiding thing within
the range Of her voice. Take her, ]
pray thee, for cannot live with her!"
And the master took her. The man,
rejoicing, went his way and another
week passed. Then again came the
hermit and much cast down, with
traces Of tears In his eyes, addressed
the master:
3x,>M&e4s
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-14
This Explains 1t

The figures stamped on your copy Of
the paper with your name show when
your subscription is paid up to. Fol
example, if it reads, John Doe 12,16. il
means chat it is paid to Dec. l, 1908, and
it is printed on every copy you receive
SO you will always have notice Of how
your account stands, and we are saved
the trouble and embarrassment Of dunn.
ing you. Try and keep it up to date.
We do not discontinue paper when
the paid subscription expires unless re-
quest I'd to do SO. TT.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-14
LEGAL PUBLICATION NOTICES
TAxPAYERs' NOTICE
OFFICE OF ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR,

OFFICE OF ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR.
BLACKrOOT. IDAHO, Oct. 70, 1905,
NOTICE is hereby given that have received
from the County Auditor, the Tax Roll for
the year 1909, and that taxes are now due and
payable at my Office ut the Court House In
Blackfoot, Bingham County, Idaho.
Notice Is also given that oil taxes become
delinquent on the First Monday In January,
1907, and III not paid on " before said date q
penalty Of ten per centum will be added
thereon with such other costs.as may be pro-
vided by law. No taxes will be received be-
tween the first and fourth Mondays in Janu-
airy, 1907.
w. III. DANILsoN,
Assessor & Collector. 19-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-14
'sr-,~>msAe=.
Land for Sale

A quarter section of land, with water right.
near Moreland, for sale cheap. It is in sec. 4.
tp. 2 south, range as east. Inquire of Deck
billiard. Blackf. OF. S
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-11-08
HELIOGRAMS.
-eY z. W.

The who maries has in observing lent
The that stepmoher used were out Of SIGHT,
baths taken "outwardly"
Banker Sensland is making brooms Joliet prison He
ought to produce article that will make the fly
The modern young plays sings latest coon
but thinks vulgar to play ragme laundry
When mob the that they had lynched An in
Negro they felt their they white
man who informed them of their mistake
There immunity local court The DOOR
pbeian thief who perhaps here clipping dummy or
doing er with dooma has his plate justice filed from the
same ladle as does the autocratic bankwrecker.
in Missouri has divorced and remarked eight
times Now I'll bet that this lady would the sublime
to take her hand and in John write her
petition asking for the removal of public
Office
The newly elected president of local Chautauqua walks
with slight limp the result of mild attack rheumatism but an
has been enough that trying create
the impression that the shoes of his predecessor
Our night school teachers WHOLE may deved very
into the study phrenooy but pupil who
aec should remember that his instructor enough
and one that its origin poiceman's club.
An official who stands high affairs
has hit novel plan to get rid of Office seekers
placed his Office and when the hunters too
he asks lady enogapher play instrument
it said before keys times thew grab
their hats and skidoo
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-11-08
To Write Fiction.

10 Write FIctlOD.
The transition of Thomas w. Lawson from a
muck-raker into writer of fiction has awakened
considerable interest in the literary world. Since
the first appearance of his "Frenzied Finance" arti
cles his name has become familiar one turnout the
United States These articles demonstrated that he
not only knew what he talking about but that he
postmaster in the art of using vigorous Ian
guage In the of forcible simlitudes he is with
out peer for this, above all else, distinct
characteristic of the series of articles.
There are few writer's who tell good story
of the stock market in an intelligent and forcible
mannerstories that have the genuine ring to them.
Mr. Lefevere, perhaps leads them all in this partic-
uar field; but the rest only passable something
like the prison stories written by writer's who know
absolutely nothing about observation-disclosures. Mr.
Lawson, however, has been familiar with stocks and
bonds all his life; and he ought to be acquainted
with inside deals which, when told in narrative FORM
will make fiction look stale in comparison. Stories
of the stock exchange always had peculiar fascina-
ton on the reading public Perhaps this is because
of the vast sums of money involved and the easy
methods by which of the parties make colossal
fortunes. Mr.. Lawson has impaired the information
that his forthcoming stories will deal with things
that have actually occurred This feature alone will
enhance their value and make it worth ones while to
read them.