davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-19
THE CAMERON ELM.
FAMOUS TREE OF THE CAPITOL
SUBJECT OF A GREAT SEN
4TORI4L OR4TION.

Don" Cameron's EIoouence Over
came Demands of Architects and
big Elm Blocks the South Entrance
to Nations Capitol.
One of the famous trees of Washing
ton is the Cameron elm, and roman
tic little story attaches to it. The tale
is interesting in itself, but Is peculiar
ly so in view of the country's long ruth
less and wanton disregard of trees and
the apparent present awakening OF o
recognition of the economic worth Of.
and sentimental devotion to them. 1t
should be borne in mind that Wash
ington City is an arboretum OF his.
toric trees. Most of these are known
as memorial trees" because they
were planted by distinguished soldiers,
statesmen and artists now dead. The
Capitol grounds. the National Botanic
Garden. the White House grounds and
the park Of the Department of Agri-
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-19

much drainage as they are irrigation
projects. In the klamath project, 1885,
900 acres, or more than half of the
area of the total project, is rich tule
land covered by eight or ten feet Of
water, and is to be drained and con-
verted into over a thousand farms,
The topographic branch of the Geo
logical Survey Of which the Reclama-
tion Service is also a branch has al
ready run its lines over many of the
great swamp areas of the eastern
states and as soon as the Steenerson
bill becomes a law the Geological Sur
vey engineers will be ready to launch
out into immediate activity in drain
age projects.
Would Start with Million Dollars.
The fund provided by the bill would
be small as compared with the irri-
cation fund-it would approximate
half a million dollars year and would
start off with about s1,000,000, the re-
ceipts from the sales for the fiscal
year 1905 being included-but on the
other hand the cost of drainage would
not be SO great as that of irrigation.
The Importance of this work of
wholesale drainage, in order to pro-
vide homes for the increased popula-
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-19

clothes for her wedding outfit and no
way of getting any" Elizabeth IS
corker, Tom; what does she 90!
"Why, she resurrects old Yonks, VINO
died in 1879, long enough to go into
mourning for him. SO that poor Aetty
Arsdale could do her the favor or re-
lieving her of her unmournful clothes'
Of which she had laid in large stocK'
both for outside and inside wear.
Van Dolsen paused and his triehd
said. Van, agree with you, your
wife Is a onder."-WdShin0to Star.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-19

We can cure you of baldnes, h..
scanty partings, all diseases OF the ~,
hair falling and restore gray and fadsd
its original color. 'a
We don't want you to take our wo,d h,
We will prove it to You AT OUR 0SI
A FREE PACKAGE of our voos,,.
mcnt will get your case under Conn
make you happy.
Our remedy is NOT A DYE nor t,,
mR, but marvellous I'd natural mn
You cannot make a mistake in trying
ship 1t to you prepaid al cur own e1resl
do not ask you for a cent OF money III
feel justified by results.
1t makes not the slightest differences.
long you have lad your trouble, W.
to the roots of II and cure il.
Think just for moment wha,thh
Think what It premises tor those whoh
or who are 1ccs'ng, the glorious tresseso
We will restore your hair, n axe \
strong, make it as you wish it to BE-
you more satisfaction than yeu n
because you. have used otker tar
without r. suits. Fe just to yeurtli
Our rem edy will r:le you harry WI
done for others it viii do tor you
We ask you in all kindness 10 write
We will send you by return mail. at
expense, . full trial tr,atn cr, ci if.|
Hair Grower On earth. We will also I
cur interesting tooklet Of aGv!ce ard
of testimonials from delighted ra,ertj
their experiences fer the terefi o ai
have become 'scouraged. You wi
regret answering this anrourctrtu
means much to you, more than youcia
If you want beautiful hair, il youi
getting SO that you look aged or youf
appearance ~ disparaged, write to Us
We are an Incorporated Company. na4
concern. We want you and your Il
know what we can do, and how we do
to-day, and do not rut it off. You WI
IiGhtsd with What what we send n.ai.s YOU saa
for reply, LORRIMER MEDICAL ms
Incorporated. Dept. 2a2a llS.l@ Ntrh
baltimore. Nd.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-19

swamps into fertile farm land and
that the settler or owner will pay
back to the government the relatively
small cost of the improvement, there
seems to be no reason why this work
OF creation of value out of worthless
waste, should not go on indefinitely
and provide homes for millions more
of rural population.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-19
Boxer Troubles.

Blessed are the peacemakers, but
sometimes the blessing comes in the
form Of stiff jar on the lower jaw
for interfering.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-19

King George Of Greece is an athlste
and ID said to be-. the best muscled
monarch In Europe.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-19

The new capitol at Harrisburg. Pa,
is nearly completed and has cost a..
$4,000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
CHINA TAKES UP CRY,
ASIA FOR THE ASIATICS.'

San Francisco. Feb. l0.--"Asla for
Asiatcs," This, says William V. Car
michael. Shanghai merchant Just ar
rived here. is The cry that has been
taken up In China and has spread like
wlldhre from province To province,
kidding everywhere the slumbering hat
red of the Monaghan against an for
elgners. The spirit OF revolt Is rife In
the land, young China Is rising, and in
his opinion trouble is bound to come.
The growing sentiment against the
foreign element IN China, according 10
Carmichael, will result In open hos
Utilities unless the powers take hand
and show that they are prepared with
armed force TO suppress the first signs
Of an outbreak, He says that the only
way to gain the respect OF the Chinese
Is to Inspire them with wholesome
fear OF foreigners. He adds that the
few regiments stationed at Manila will
be entirely inadequate to cope with
the trouble In case 1t comes.
IT Is impossible he says. TO deal
with the Chinese with diplomacy. The
only thing TO do IL TO seize their
territory az Germany did I'm 1899 and
thus bring them to their senses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
so SAYS A LEADING SENATOR.
Far More involved Than Right Of
Senator Smoot to Retain
His Seat.
Main Issue +, Can Action Of soyer-
cign State in Selecting It's Repre-
sentative be Sci Aside?
{ speclaI to the DNews.O

Washington. u. c.. Feb. 1o.--A soma
tor. not member Of the elections
committee, but who takes great inter-
est In the Smoot case, said this morn
ing
When the report of the committee
comes UP in the senate for discussion
It win lead to most important debate
upon the constitutional questions in
voyed. There is far more TO this case
than the right Of Senator Smoot TO oc-
cupy the seat 20 which he was elected
The question II, can tine action OF a
sovereign state in the selection of
member Of this body be set aside by
majority Of his colleagues Of the SEN
ate who disagree with his views on any
subject? Some of the members OF the
committee on elections are quoted rs
expressing the opinion that the con
stltutiona provision can be evaded
and that the act Of expulsion may be
consummated by majority vote de-
claring the seat vacant. Upon this
point discussion viii hang. Some OF
the abest constitutional lawyers in
the senate are preparing to speak, and
] think am within bounds when |
say thath not one of them who really
understands the Constitution will sup
port the theory that the Constitution
can be evaded by the trick"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
~REoRGANITEs" ANGRY.
Mad Because They Missed Chance to
Advertise Themselves In Washington.

A Washington dispatch to the Herald
says there IL considerable friction in
the committee over the result thus far
in the hearing In the 6moot case this
time, and that some Of the members
have freely expressed thsmselvcs to
that effect 10 Chairman Burrows. Tlcy
declare that the testimony prcaucel
was not sufficient import ~ 20 war;
rant the delay and sIpsnse which has
been incurred IN producing 1t, They
aver that several OF TIRE witnesses have
not testified to that which the COM
mttee was led to expect, from the ma
ture OF their offers OF testimony be.
fore the case wae re-o.ened. 1t has
even been intimatsd 10 executive ses-
sion Of the COMMITTEES that some OF
the witnesses sought service for the
trip to Washington. and atre have
tcen some sharp Tits betwNsn mem
Der Of the committee behind closed
doors, details OF which have been kept
from the public,
Among those who are most perturbed
N4E TUG JhFtblltrHt WHO N3tlt 10 fnt
capital 20 testify, but were not put
on the stand These are Joseph Smith.
Jr,, president. A. n. Smith. chief pat
rlach ana Heman c. Smith and +. NJ
Sheedy apostles OF the "Reorganized"
church. At the last moment Mr., Car
Isle decided that he did not care for a
doctrlual discussion. and declined 20
put the Josephltes on the stand, They
resented this with much warmth, and
told Chairman Burrows they did nos
like the manner IN which they had been
exploited and advertised all over the
country aud taken TO Washington
without being given a chance TO testi-
~
Chairman Burrows diploma Ideally
turned them over 10 Senator Deliver,
IN whose district Joseph. head OF the
"Reorganized' church. lives and he is
making oyertures 20 mollify their
wrath. IL is not believed, however.
that the Iowa Senator will meet with
complete success IA that direction. as
II Is known to a definite certainty that
the "Josephites" had hoped and boast
ed that they expected 20 make much
capital for their own faith and much
against the Utah Church" as they
sneeringly refer 10 IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
PAY or u. S. C0NSULS.
~ Small They Cannot Conduct Their
Oniccs With Proper Dignity.

Washington. Fpb. i0-Opposition I'm
Congress 10 an improved consular SER
vice with permanent tenure Of office
has caused tho loss Go the consular
service Of ono of ~ most efficient and
experienced officers by the resignation
announced with regret by the depart
mcnt OF state today 0f James " Da-
wilson consul 20 Aniung Manchnria,
who alter "a service of nine years re-
tires because of his inability TO longer
draw on his private income 10 maintain
the consulate.
In his letter OF resignation. Mr.. pa
wilson says, THE salary OF my post as
consul 20 Antung is insufficient, even
with the increase which the new con-
sular bill now bending in Congress pro-
yides. to maintain any consul In the
orient with becoming dignity ana eff
cheney IN view Of the necessity OF COM
petlng With the cOnsulates OF other
powers which, owing to the Importance
OF this great and growing field Of COM
mercial and political activity. have
large SUMS expended upon them by
their respective governments
Mr. Davidson adds that the salary at
each Of the consulates he has served
has been too small to conduct IN a
satisfactory way the several Offices he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
STEAMERS TO SIBERIA.
Russian Line to he Operated Between
There and san Francisco.

San Francisco, Feb, lo-A Russian
line Of steamers is To be operated be-
tween this port aud the Siberian coast,
and the first vessel will arrive here
about the first of June.
Lieut. Pavlov OF the Russian navy
has arrived here on his way to St Pc
tersburg TO complete the organization
OF the company that is to operate The
steamers. The vessels will ply be-
tween this port aud Vladvostok. and
nj first will engage exclusively IN the
freight trade Later on passengers will
he carried by the steamers. The COM
pany which Pavlov represents ut pres
ent owns two vessels. one OF 1000 tons
capacity, the other OF $500 tons burden.
These vessels arc at present plying be-
tween Vladivostok and odessa.
IL Is the plan Of the new company
10 build 10 steamers TO engage in trade
between Vladivostok and this port and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
JUDGE 7. N. MCCLELLAN DEAD

New Orleans, Feb. iO--Judge Thomas
y. Mcclellan, chief Justice Of the su-
preme court OF Alabama, died IN pri-
waite car this morning as the Louisville
a Nashville train from Montgomery
was entering New Orleans. lie had
been in falling health FOR some time
and war ON his way TO san Antonio.
Death was caused by heart iailuc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
WYOMING PUBLIC LANDS
RESTORED TO ENTRY,
Especial 10 TIE "NevsIO

Washington. n. c. Feb. i0.--The
secretary OF the interior has restored
TO entry. Ming or selection under pub
lie land laws, the following lands which
were temporarily withdrawn from SUCH
disposition for use In connection with
the Shoshone irrigation project. Wye
ming r 20 y, r l0l W; Sec. %. r.
u NE. a. T SO. n. r lOl W; Sec. %
Sc "a NV. u These lands cannot
be filed upon until 80 days after notice
by such publication az may be pre-
scribed BY the department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
REGISTER AND RECEIVER.
Utah Delegation viii Decide Next
Week upon Candidates.
lspselal DO the .NeNs., :,

Washington. y. c.. Feb. 1O.-Ssus-
tors Sutherland and Smoot and Rep
resentstive Howell will meet next
week for the purpose OF deciding upon
candidates TO be recommended for ap-
pointment as register and receiver Of
the Salt Lake land once. Neither one
OF the gentlemen mentioned will ex-
press an opinion as to who are most
likely 10 he selected but oil say that
the question will probably be definitely
disposed Of at the forthcoming meet.
Ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
W0RLAN0, WY0., NATL BANK
Authorized to Begin business With u
Capital Of $4,000.
(specldl 10 Tie News. .

Washington. u. c.. Feb lo-The ap-
plicatlon Of Ira T., Jones, Martin Mo
Grath, !. w, Barr .. L. Barr and Geo
NJ Simms TO organize the First Nation
al bank Of Worland. Wyo.. with a capt.
tai of S2j.Oos has been approved by the
comptroller of. the currency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10

ers, Of the Billings stable and a vet
Urinary that the mare had humps
aud Mr. Billings drove the second heat
merely TO give the event the appear
ance OF the contest and at The time
made no attempt 10 win,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10

also 10 run 70 Australia 1. viii be the
first regular line OF freiehters ever cs-
tablished between this port and Nudi-
Nustok.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
sTocKYARDs COMPANY.

The Union Stock Yards station will
be four and three-quarters miles from
the central depots. or an S-minute run;
and The Bamberger line, leaving the
postoiiice at Main and Market, will
make the run IN 80 minutes.
The removal of the yards to the new
site will commence as soon as the
packing house construction is we'll I'M
der way and with the eniargements
and Improvements planned by Leary
and Warren, viii Involve an expendl-
ture Of $4,000, A small exchange for
commission men. traders and shippers.
as well as hotel Tor their accom-
mediation, are among the additional
facilities to be provided Within the
next 60 days n stock yards company
will be incorporated which viii take
over The Leary and Warren iuteres S,
the latter retaining control OF owner
shin and continuing the conduct OF the
business; and within that time also
there VIII be formed by eastern and
local interests 4 substantial commission
and trading company to buy and sell
all kinds Of live stock on the local mar
ket and throughout this section which
will have q branch house at Ogden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
os pAcEs-LAsT EDITION

market was discussed. The press en-
couraged II, and stock was offered, but
no generous response was received al
though subscriptions OF between SIS 900
and $780, 900 We're secured. The larger
firms engaged in the Wholesale meat
business were approached, ana one OF
these. Knight & Co, agreed to- come In.
A year ago W. j. Robinson took up the
matter among the stockmen, and has
secured great deal OF the stock sub
scrlbed to date. His work together with
that OF a few more interested men has
Secured the sl650O0 at present sub
scribed, which r. sufficient TO guaran-
tee the success OF the Venture.
SITE OF PLANT.
The site is four and three-fourths
miles north OF salt Lake, on all the
principal railroad lines running to Salt
Lake, Including the Bamberger local
line to Ogden, This fact makes the
place easily accessible to through
freight shipments. and will enable the
stockyards To receive without delay
shipments OF cattle. sheep or hogs from
any point in Utah or Idaho.
ABSORB KNIGHT & Co
Inc property OF Knight x Co., which
becomes a part OF the plant, is now
being appraised by committee OF
stockholders consisting of James A.
Edredge OF Woods Cross, W. q. Craw-
ford of Mantl James H. Moyle of the
Deseret Live Stock company. George G.
Whitmore. and james G. Leary of this
city. Their report Will be submitted
this afternoon and viii probably be
adopted.
WHAT PLANT WILL COST.
The packing house II Is planned to
make complete in every detail. II viii
cost $4,000 with its machinery, and
while II Is not Intended to operate It 10
It's capacity of 300 cattle. 1000 sheep
and 1000 hogs a day, II Is promised
that II will take care Of all the animals
that can be furnished in this market.
II will be equipped with a modern re-
frigerating plant. and departments TO
handle all Of the byproducts.
As "A working basis, the cattle sup
ply now at hand has been figured in,
and 1t Is intended to devbelop the busi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10

the Davis county north and south main
highway. Passenger and freight de-
pots will be put in by The railways, and
regular stops made for all but limited
trains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
ORIGIN OF THE MOVE

meeting Of em men, had It's origin in n
May 1904 IL s'o9kmen in Salt Lake In
home (which 20 which a packing plant TO
cattle and supply the home y,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
NEAR PACKING HOUSE.

The new owners will remove the
yards to adioin the site OF the new
packing house. bringing them n mile
upon the main lines OF the p. & X, c.,
o. $. l.. and Bamberger railways. as
we'll as within a few hundred feet Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10

ness merely by developing this supply.
There are now available for slaughter
10000 cattle. and $4,000 sheep in the
feeding lots of farmers and sugar fac
tories, within a radius of $50 miles of
Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10

.a.r your own personal supply
You oru', Ink day by day. simply TO
,"Il to to read the ads. WIN USUALLY any,, weep
, Soar - supply from running snort
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-02

Senator Dickey, Doremus Scudder and
himself, which stil had Il under con-
sideration. He could net say what the
committee would do. though IL was his
private opinion that the Governor and
the Grand Jury were alive to the situa.
lion. and that II would not he necessary
Tor the Federation to step In.
Il have, however. heard considerable
tai kaDoul calling public meeting I,
consider what action could he taken III
regard to this colonization business
Mind you. this is not Civic Fedora
ton scheme: neither the Federation
nor myself have anything to do with
ii, was approached by three old res.
idcnts here, who were Republicans bu
not members Of the Federation. whC
talked of calling a meeting of citizen.
10 place themselves on record as being
against colonization and similar
schemes.
AS | understand II. dead men havJ
been voted before here. but coloniza'
ton Is now to this community. q
course | have seen considerable of th;'
kind Of thing done in other places. bu
this Is a very conservative community
which does not take much to innova.
tions. ! don't know il the meeting viii
come on. have nothing to do with Il
I ana ! don't see what II really could d,
III the matter"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-02
DEMOCRATS AFTER
DUPLICATE VOTtRS
Somewhat PublICMeeting
To Protest Against
COIOniStS
WILMINGTON SAYS FEDS
ARE NOT BEHIND THIS
MoSsMAN SAYS FIFTY VOTERS
HAVE REGISTERED BOTH AT
AiEA AND ALSO IN
HONOLULU

The Democrats claim that they are
showing that colonization ana double
registration has been carried On to an
enormous extent.
We are having men out investigat-
ing the matter" said Chairman Herbert
-Aiossman OF the Democratic County
Committee this morning. and We are
getting together quite Il lot Of evidence.
For instance We have found that
about fifty Hawaiians were brought
from town to Aiea to help McCandiess
and Jim Low In their fight against
archer. They were given employment
an the plantation and registered there.
! think that their registration there was
all right rs far as the tnirty-day period
ol residence was concerned, but the
trouble is that they also registered in
the various precincts In Honolulu,
where their real homes were. Most Oi
these fellows registered under different
names. For Instance take IA man called
Sam Kane Kamaka. lie would reg
lister In one place as Sam Kamaka and
In the other as Kane Kamaka. a few
0f them, however, registered under the
same name In both places.
We are going to look out for these
fellows on election day. although We
uu nos expect TO catch many OF them
n one Ii caught, the ramon nj II viii
spread ike wildhre, and the rest VIII
get cold feet, and will not come neal
tho pOlh.
II have not yet received any answer
from the civic Federation to my 70.
quest asking that II assist rs on elcc.
ton day TO watch 10 insure fair aud
square election I have laid lot d!
thc evidence we have found before
them, ana ! rather think mat they viii
assist u.s."
u l.. wilmington, the acting head a.
tho civic Federation, was asked about
tails mattrr nat repeated, his lurmo,
statement thvt tho Federation had 10.
luuud n IN the ruWmlllou ON rludi
dates, consisting NJ Frank Ma3lunbor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-02
Wn. {. Irwin { Co., Ltd
SUGAR FACTORS
and

SUGAR FACTORS
and
COMMISSION AoENro
Agento for
Oceanic Steamship Co., San FraneIseo,
Cal.
Western Sugar Retiring Co., Gan Fran.
cisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phlla
delphia, Pa.
Nswaii Universal MIL Co. tManufae.
tursrs Of National cSns Shred
der), New York, N. Y.
Pacific OH Transportation Co., San
francisco, Cal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-02
Castle & Cooke, Ltd
hoNoLW =.
CommIssISl Merchants
:: Sugar Factor.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co.
The kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co,
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Mo.
The Standard OH Co.
The Geo. r. Blake Steam Pumps
Weston's centrIfugals.
The New England Life Insurance Co.
Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire lns. Co. Of Hartford,
Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co. u London.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-02
shin NIPPON SOLD

Y. Mikami, who has severed his con
nection with the firm OF w. G. Pea
cock 4 Co, Is now the proprietor and
editor of the japanese newspaper
known as the Shin Nippon, of which
s.. Ammo was the proprietor. The
name of the newspaper concern will
hereafter be the Hawaii Jiyu Shimbun
The place OF business remains the
game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-02
TREES PLANTED BY SCHOOL
(continusd from PAGE y

around ia an outer circle. Last years
class planted a breadfruit tree and
this year kulSui was chosen, that be
ing the only Indigenous tree not rep
resented in the grounds. The tree was
planted In the front yard of the
school,
Al the various other schools oi
town, including the kindergartens. lit
tie trees We're planted and some short
program rendered by the pupils,