davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-21
Salvation Army Corps.

Captain and Mrs. A. E. Harris, Of the Douglas corps of the Salvation Army, arrived in the city yesterday and last night held the first of series of reviv- al services which will be held on Bis bee streets. Later it is planned to have a regular post located here.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-21
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

Brigham Hayes, the man who was so terribly injured by falling in front of an engine last Friday, is reported as holding his own at the Copper Queen Hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-21

To Locate Missing Man.
 Mrs. Carmen R. Felix, of 308 West Grant street, Phoenix, has asked the officers of Bisbee to locate Carlos
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-25

Resolved, That as citizens OF this
government we earnestly petition
the senate OF the United States 10
declare bis seat vacant. and thus
help remove this REASONABLE menacc
TO our free institutions.
The womens Synodicai, the wom-
ans branch OF the organization. was
In session at the same time and con-
CURED IN the adoption OF the resoln-
tion. Presbyterian ministers from
all parts OF the inter mountain eoun-
try were present at the meeting Of
the synod, and supported the resolu-
tion heartily.
Rev. n. 4. Clemenson, OF Logan,
Utah, who live I'm the heart OF Tire
Mormon country. made thoughtful
address to the synod on the evils Of
Mormonism. lie exposed It's polyg :
NOUS practices, and read the OATH OF
vengeance against the nation admin
istered In the endowment houses and
temples 10 all Mormons la 20, d
standing, aud made strong plea
Cbristian people Ia the name Of good
citizenship, 10 resist The Mormon
menace and assist in stamping II out
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-25

We believe We are eeing 70 back
and not vote the republican ticket
this year. nor lend II our feeble aid
IN this state and county campaign.
For the past several days II has been
question: Of whether IL Is best IL
swallow The great COB Of harmony
fiished up at PocateIlo by Governor
Cooling and Would-be-Senator Bor'
All. or no. The fact that these men
we're mortal enemies up to the lime
the gong rang 10 call the state con-
sertion 10 or5er. each claiming
enough delegates 10 organize and
fight their battle out on fsctlonal
lines on the open door and then ~
the hour OF threat they COMPROMISED
behind closed doors, for personal In
terests and let their friends 10 ad
yersity 20 10 the bow-woss, for sell
} ACKNOWLEDGMENT, is enough to leao
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-25
THE PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD
OF Alho Pass Ringing Resolutions Agalnst
The Mormon 0w(h In PonthS.

The Presbyterian Synod OF Idaho,
embracing within its jurisdiction the
Presbyterian churches OF the inter-
mountain region, has gone ON record
as being eternally opposed to the
practices OF the Mormon church and
to the retention Of Reed Smoot In
the United States senate ThSSJ nod
completed its annual session at Eoise
last Thursday, and before II adj
journed II adopted ringing resolu-
tion on the subject Of MormoDism-
a resolution which should be read by
every citizen OF Idaho al this critical
period OF the campaign.
The resolution adopted at the
synod u as follows:
Resolved, That We commit our
selves TO the action OF the general as
sembly recorded on page l62 Of the
minutes, which reads rs follows:
"Whereas, The Mormon hierarchy
claims the right to make cofstitu-
lions, presidents and kings, and also
asserts there Is 10 lawful or author
lied government but the government
OF the Mormon priesthood; and
"Whereas. its teachers claiming
inspiration. declare that the govern
ment of the United States and az
other government must be uprootec
and
whereas, Reed Smoot, claimins
to be an apostle Of Jesus Christ viii
all authority, Is living 10 harmon,
with this teaching and In harmony
With the prophet, seer and revelator
Joseph r. Smith. and other apostles
who have sworn that they were VIC
Iating the laws Of God and the stat
OF Utah; and
whereas, These yiolators of las
are a REASONABLE organization; there
fore,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-25

There's grave danger from the
lague Of coughs and colds that are
so prevalent, unless You take DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion. Couas and Guilds. Mrs. Geo.
G. Walls, OF Forest City, Me, writes
Its a Godsend To people living In
climates where coughs and colds pre-.
vail. tihd 1t quickly ends them.
1t prevents pneumonia, cures Ia.
grippe, gives wonderful relief IN
asthma and bay fever, and makes
weak lungs strong enough 10 ward OF
consumption, coughs and colds. 6oc
and si.oo. Guaranteed by Geo.
Meitzler and Guy Edwards drug
stores. Trial bottle free.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-25

seems 70 have been the order Of busi-
ness Al over Idaho this year. and
simply because Of the abnormal ma
)ority the party was given two years
ago. IL the vote was close such tsc-
tics would not be used a. have boen
this year, and right now Nj. Voter.
Is the time TO make II closer.
Free Americans need not be marty
sells, nor idiots, and thank the stars,
generally know when to cali 4 halt.
IL Is nice TO say we are republicans
1T Is popular, and nationally right.
but this year II Is better TO Say I am
a man American and win Just skip :
year for Idaho's sake and give the
old party. or LIS machine leaders q
jolt that win straiRhten them up.
DO 1t The Nampa Record Rep.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-25

one to believe that republicanisni has
reached low ehb In Idaho. And
right now these men would stab each
other In the back IL 1t were not for
policy, and they are out for q policy
campaign, with principle reIeeated
far to the rear, and self-interest the
only thing.
As To their other alliances we will
speak at this time, though they are
no credit to the party or these die
tators.
At Pocatello, Mr.. Borah showed
the yellow streak, threw all his sup
porters overheard and let Mr.. Good
Ing name every candidate IN the
category. So much to Mr.. Gooding' &
credit. and 50 much TO get william,
the promiser's name on the ticket Ia
very empty honor " Mr.. Dubois getz
even two-nfths OF the votes for sen.
ator 10 the next legislature for scn-
atorl
Mr.. Gooding named his ticket aud
II can he said without contradiction
that the men individually are ths
weakest aud least qualified OF AM
men seeking such jobs that could b
found within the confines OF Idaho
with few exceptions.
The same tactics were resorted Il
Ia the Canyon county nominating
convention. In the ilrst place tn
primaries Of several precincts weI'
worked up and cut aud dried befor'
any caucus was called. Tho big
ans Of the several precincts doctore'
things 80 that when the county con
ventions assembled 1t had all beel
done by the Dan Campbell syster
aud in the short lapse OF 80 minute
the slate bad all been nominated
officers elected and lastly the platforr
upon which they must run wa
adopted.
| The Record Ii no kicker; II ca
take as strong dose OF putrid fov
as anybody, and grin and bear at u
but there comes times when virtu
ceases 10 be virtue. We are n
rabid Mormon hater, nor have q
acres 10 irrigate from Fred I
Dubois and Teddy Roosevelt's 70
est reserves, nor are we particular
against Congressman French hecau,
J l
he thought best To put Chinese labs
on the Panama canal work, nor TIN
the old soldier should be barred fro
a Ianitorship ut the Caldwell cou
house, but Just simply because Til
; when u few self.styied leaders thlr
they can fix things and crack q
party whip and make the anima
perform, It's time To say nun, al
upset the proposition, as has be-
done at many times and many plac
7 before. This same spotot OF hsssis
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-25
should be punished.

Snouiu De punished.
Moreover, French confessed In the
Smoot investigation the control
which the Mormon church and Its
leaders exercises over him personally.
A more abject confession OF politi-
cal slavery was never made by any
body. On page $50 Is found the fol-
lowing colloquy between French and
Chairman Burrows, OF the senate
committee:
1.-THE Chairman. want to know,
because you seem to be very familiar
with the politics OF that state, what
would be the effect on your political
fortunes II IL came within your
knowledge that a member OF that
church was living 10 polygamy In
your town and you should make COM
plaint against him and have him ar
restedy"
Mr.. French. You say What would
be the efiectY"
1.-The Chairman. How would IL
effect you, or would IL effect you at
allY"
"Mr. French. If 1t were an old
case that Is don't mean by that an
old person; I mean IL II were an old
case, case prior to 1921 believe
the Mormons OF that state and q
great many other people would resen,
any such thing as that"
1.-THE Chairman. They would TURF
against you them"
"Mr. French. Some would; but
believe that the Mormons OF the STATE
do not approve Of new polygamou'
marriages and relations.
. 1.-THE Chairman. Suppose 20,
should complain OF a person married
previous to tn, admission OF th
state, to plurality OF wives, WIN
was continuing to live with thos
wives and raising families by all o
them. III you should complain Q
. such q case N that; how would
. effect you2'
"Mr. French. Il think II would b
resented very generally by the mem
beers OF the Mormon church. | thin
So
"The Chairman. SO IL is quit
necessary In politics not To offend tn
! church by such step as thatY'
"Mr. French. We'll. l think the
/ would regard 1t as rather breach {
. faith.
4 When as college boy Mr.. Frenc
!. entered politics 1t Is inconceivab
that he ever dreamed he would /
, forced by political txigencies
!. stand before the nation and proclaiI
]. that the people who honored him |
!. sending him to congress looked wit
1 a tolerant and forgiving eye upon q
grossest form OF sexual crime, ar
we're opposed TO It's punishm eli
h The fact that he has proclaimed
n merely goes to show the depth
which a moral weakling, thrust I'M
/. position far too large for him, vi
stoop In order TO maintain himself
!, that position. 1t shows, nioreove
: that a man who, TO hold office, vi
so degrade himself, so SANDER q
people OF his state, should be thru
from ofiice at the FIRST opportunit
: So anxious was French to plea
his ecclesiastical bosses when he ga
:, the testimony that be forgot appa
: emily that the day would come wit
!. he would have 10 account to the pc
= pie OF Idaho for the libel he HI
:, heaped upon them. Now that d
" day OF reckoning has come he is II
ing TO wiggle out by denying q
!, printed record. When Senator ID
i bois said that French had declar
" that Idaho condones polygamy
!. spoke by that printed record al
French cannot escape from IL.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-25

Two years ago, before the Boise
Statesman had come under the spell
Of tho Mormon hierarchy, Il printed
a long editorial In reply TO letter
attacking Senator Dubois, ~ritten
by President william Bulge, or the
Bear Lake stake Of Zion. Among
other things II said:
This man Is polygamist; he
breaks the pledge OF his church and
defies the sentiment OF his, state.
Though he thus disqualifiea himself
NJ an elector, be goes to the polls
and votes, and has even cat In our
state senate. He quibblcs about po-
iygamy, and he serenely declares that
church Influence is not used In polit.
icai affairs, though he has himself
used or sought to use IL.
THE people win not longer accept
the assurances OF the leaders Of thu
Mormon church. They have beer
deceived by them, and will not agaIr
place confidence In them.
"what the people are demanding 4
that the church shall live up 70 u
pledges, causing the spread Of polyg
amy TO cease and refraining abs0
lutelY from debating action NJ tn
polls. In the halls OF legislation an'
In every political gathering or publi
tribunal.
i When Frank II. Gooding was non,
mated for governor the first time
the Statesman. still free nom Oh
spell OF the hierarchy, declared tina
Zion has spoken, meaning thereb
that the Mormon church had dictal
cd Gooding's nomination.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-25

For neat and artistic jot
work call on The Recorder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-25
SOME TROUBLE
IN CA700SA
LOCOMOTIVE BLOWN INTO MIL.
LION PIECES.
TRACKS ARE TORN UP
Citizens Armed and Everybody Look
ing for Hot Time in the Old
Town.

There is trouble on in Catoosa,
Citizens from there state that a part
OF the track owned by the Continental
Coal company, Of which F, w. Gass-
Der, OF the First State bank OF Cat
=. 0osa, is president, was torn up last
night by property owner over whose
hand. the road ran. This man was ar
rested" and while busy with him,
some other individual, it is said, blew
the locomotive into a million pieces,
: The people are armed, informant
says, and more trouble is imminent,
and hourly expected,
The road in question is only two
miles in length, and runs from Cat
oosa to the coal field adjoining the
town.
Mr.. Cassner was formerly presi-
dent of the Diamond Coal company,
whose Offices are in tins city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-25
KANSAS CITY'S MERCHANTS
CONSPIRACY NEARING END
SIX Big firms 'FESS Up
Emery, Bird, Thayer & Co. Admit
Having Received $4,000 Year in
Rebates from Railroads.

Kansas City, May 24.-Members of
halt a dozen large business firms ad-
mitted here today at the trial IN the
federal court of George Ii. Crosby, the
Burlington traffic manager; George
J.. Thomas, New York freight brok-
r. and the latter's clerk, l.. b. Tag
ant, that they had received thousands
I dollars in commissions from "un-
lnown sources. - All Of the firms had
iled Thomas to attend To shipping
then goods from the Atlantic sea-
loard Ia their stores in ST. LoWis and
Kansas City, but noen of the witness
es would say that these sums Of rnun
ey lad come from Thomas. w. f..
Emery, a member of the Emery Bird
Thayer Dry Goods company, who ad-
mitted having received from 81 800 to
1900 a year, said he did not know
who sent it, but supposed 1t came
II, m Tht mas. ." Notwithstanding the
arge sums thus paid in commissions,
none Of the films had kept any record
f the amounts. According to the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-25
GREEK LETTER BANQUET.
Fourteen College Men Organize So
ciety,

The Greek Letter men in Tulsa met
to organize last night, and as a pre-
liminary enjoyed banquet at the
Robinson hotel. During the meal bus
iness was transacted and the follow
ing officers we're appointed: C. w.
Brown. president; Ben F. Rice, see
retary, and C. G.. Callieott, treasurer.
Fourteen members we're present,
viz: W. F. Dockey, c. G. Callicott,
T. J. Harmon, c. w. Butler, T. j.
Dawson, b. F. Rice, Flowers Nelson,
o. p. Jones, w. o. Conway, c. w.
Brown, c. c. Cole, Z. II. Ewes, J. w.
Ratcliffe and II. b. Talley.
The objects of the organization are
purely social and fraternal-to en-
JOY each others company and have a
good time when the occasion offers.
Many expressions of satisfaction
were heard concerning the care with
which Mr.. Ewes arranged for the din
ner, and his success in getting the
fraternity men together.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-25
jim" NAILS GETS NOISY.
Officer Fires His Gun in Air to Hurry
Him Up,

jim Nails has been misbehav-
M himself lately, and the police have
oeen compelled TO take cognizance of
i actions on more than one occasion.
Yesterday he got of aeain-had i'm
llbed too much "Uno,' and was i'm.
properly boisterous on the street, Of
icer Reynolds ordered him out OF
own, and Jim" and a friend of his
preceded to 90, but cot stuck ON
West First street, WHO'RE " Jim" be
came noisy again. k4F
The officer followed them up, and
when they saw him coming, the two
got ON one horse and "lit out. " Rey-
noIds fired his gun in the air to accel-
elate their speed. Getting horse,
himself, the officer rode after them
and found them, as he expectd, still
within the city limits, at the old fair
ground. Jim" got on his horse and
galloped off and was soon out of dan
ger His friend, who was sober, then
undertook to expostulate with Officer
Reynolds, and the latter gathered
him They came in together to the
Fist National bank, where the prs.
ner paid his - tine, and all was Sc.
enc am.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-25
ANNIE PECK PREPARING TO GO
UP 1850 FEET,
TRIED IT TWICE BEFORE
Blsnts Two Men for Previous Fail
uYe and Will Next Time Take Only
Native Guides.

New York, May PA daring
mountain climbing exploit is planned
by Miss Annie :. Peck, famous wo-
man Alpinist, Of Providence, X, l.,
who sailed from here today for Colon,
Alone, except for such natives of Pc
ru as she selects for guides, Miss Peek
viii attempt to climb Mount huas-
.aran, which is said. to be the highest
peak of the Andes mountains,
She will make the climb equipped
with scientific Instruments with which
10 determine whether Huascaran is
of higher altitude than Mount Ham
On. which has an estimated heiel Il
u 800 feet. In 1904 Miss Peek made
an'sttempt to ascend Huascsran, bul
did not succeed, and lays the blame
of failure in part TO the presence al
two male mountain climbers who
formed portion Of her party and
who refused to proceed all the way
to the top.
She is planning on her present climb
to equip native guides with Esqui-
maux clothing as protection against
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-25
Death at Owasso.

, T. c. Lqdlap, aged IS, died at 0w-
asso at II O'Clock Wednesday night,
of congestion. johnson & Eaton were
telegraphed TO. and Mr.. Eaton went
10 0wasso yesterday and prepared the
remains for shipment to Toronto,
Kansas, at 2:lO yesterday afternoon.
The deceased was father to Mrs.
James, whose husband died few
month ago, and who formerly resid-
ed in Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-25
CONCERT TONIGHT.
Reason for Failure to Play Last Ev.
ening.

The band did not play last night
because of misunderstanding am
ong its members. 1t had been deter
mined that the concerts should be glv-
en- on Friday night of each week, no
matter what else was going on in
town, and the boys were aware OF this
When some of the high school pupils
got the consent of the leader, DIR.
Kreyer, yesterday, to change the
night because of the play at the
Grand, he did his best to inform the
members, but a number having left
town on holiday before the change
was agreed to, there was not enough
mustered last night to give the con-
cert
1t will be given tonight, however
and on all subsequent Friday nights
and following is the program for to-
night-concert to be from the balcony
OF the Robinson hotel,
March, "Under the Double Eagle'' ?.
Wagner
Valse, "Bleu," " Marscf
Cornet Solo, "Sweetest Story Ever
Told" Dr. F. f. Kreyel
Overture, "Sky Pilot, Laurens
Revere, "Hearts and Flowers"
ltfban
lntermezzo, "American Beauties'' 4
Mqrsder
Medley" Suwanee River" Chattaway
March, 1.-The Old Veterans
Barnh6is'
DR.. F. E. KREYER, Director
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-25
KANSAS CITY CONFERENCE HAS
ANOTHER FRUITLESS SESSION
Still UNABLE TO agree
No New Matters Involved, But Repre-
sentatives Clash Over Old Points
Of Difference,

Kansas City, May 24,-After a
fruitless afternoon session the coal
conference adjourned until tomorrow.
1t had been hoped that at least
the trouble in the Indian Territory
district wonld be settled today, but
the committee having the matter in
charge reported that il was absolute
" unable TO agree upon anything
whatever.
No new matters were injected into
the proceedings, the time being spent
in threshing over old points of diff
ference.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-25
THEY SHIPPED HIM AWAY.
Decrepit Old Irishman Forwarded to
Oklahoma City.

An old Irishman named Doyle has
been source of trouble to the au-
thorities for the last two or three
days but it is at last believed they have
rot rid Of him, unless, like the fam
ous eat. be again comes back.
1t is said that Doyle was sent here
from Sapulpa, but however that may
be, it is certain that he was in bor-
ribly nnelean condition when he got
here. He was arrested on the streets,
taken to the city Jail, washed thor
ougbly and some new clothes given
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-25
MRS. TooTLE GETS DIVORCE.
Indignit!es and Desertion Given as
Cause for Woman S Action.

st. Joseph, Mo-, May 24.-MrS. FL
len Tootle, wife Of J, J. Tootle, the
banker of st. Joe, was
granted. Cloverly farm, the splendid
Henry NJ. Ramey in the circvuit court
here this afternoon. The suit was IL
ed today and was Immediately taken
up by the court. Desertion and in
dignities are charged. A decree was
lratned. Cloverly Farm, the splendid
country mansion recently erected by
1ootles, is to become the property of
the wife. She is also to receive $780,
O0Q in money,
J. J. Tootle j., president of the
Missouri Valley Trust company, Of
st. .Jopeph. Mrs. Tcotle ha, been a
society leader here for a number Of
years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-25
FOURTH OF JULY PICNIC.
The Glorious Fourth to Be Celebrat-
ed Two Days This Year.

c. NJ. Casey has secu. ed the Chaun-
cey Owens Park in the north part
Of town for the celebration of the
next Fourth of July. He states that
the celebration will last two days, and
that he has secured the Commercial
Club band to head the parade,
Two days-the third and Fourth
will call for a lot of cold drinks,
sames. sports, lunch stands, and a
number of other thincs( and these
wishing to supply them or obtain
concessions Of any kind should com
municate with Mr.. Casey at once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-25
TO ADVANCE
THEIR INTERESTS
JoLLINSVILLE FORMS PERMAN-
ENT ORGANIZATION.
A TWENTY MILLION WELL
yitizeng Preparing to Get Best Re
suits from Their Great Quantity
,,Cf Gas.
Special TO the World.

Special to the World.
Collinsville, May 24.--0n the ev-
ening of May % the pushers Of Col
linsville met to devise ways and
means to get the best results from
their abundance Of gas.
The meeting was called to order by
A. L. Leap, who stated its purpose
after which l.. +. Evans was made Il,
preside temporarily, Mr.. Evans made
a good, spicy talk approving the steps
made to promote the interests Of Col
insville.
Speeches were made by several, and
nearly every one expressed gratitude
that the knockers were absent, Final
~ a move was made to form a per
manent organization, which was ac'
compisbed as follows;
DR. w. +. Smith, president; L. f.
Evans, vice president; J. r. Candle,
secretary, and c. L. Goodale, treas
urer.
We are assured now that Collins
Vile will see different conditions be
fore a great while, and, we believe
considerably better ones.
Our new gas well is estimated to bt
twenty.millicn feet well. II ha'
not been tested yet for the reascr
that il has net yet been put unde'
control, although 1t was brought II
on the nth. The noise il makes "
terrific and can be heard for ten mile,
II was cnee capped, but it burst iA'
casing and has been blowing eve
since. AS soon as the new .casin!
arrives a new effort will be made .
get il under contrch
Ccllinsville is certainly to be cgn
graduated on securing such a fn'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-25

him. At night he was as dirty a.
ever, and flies swarmed in his neigh
borhood,
He was sent TO Claremore, but
Clsremore didn't want him and sent
him back. II was learned that he has
a son in Oklahoma City and yesterday
morning he was forwarded there,
The police think he is "looney. -
1t times he speaks coherently enough,
and then again he wanders He i a
pititul case, far advanced in life, and
nothing but skin and bones, II Is
TO be hoped some one will care for
him at the end Of his journey.