davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
CHEYENNE & NORTHERN.
Many Improvements Under Way ON
It's Line-sO.Pound Steel.
Special 10 the News

Especial 10 the News
Cheyenne, Wyo.. July 26.-The Chey.
enne & Northern is making many I'm
provements on It's line from Cheyenne
north, New so-pound steel has been
laid from Hartvile Junction south TO
Chugwater. a distance Of 40 miles, and
the steel gang Is now at work between
a point 20 miles north Of Cheyenne and
a point Is miles north. The roadbed
has been widened from Hartvllle June
ton to Cheyenne. All bridges between
Cheyenne and Orin Junction are being
rebuilt.
Next year an additional 80 miles OF
road will be laid with steel making l20
miles covered with the s0-pound rail
and leaving only SO miles OF the light
rail which has been IN use several
years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
MAY LIVE 100 YEARS.

The chances for living a full century
are excellent IN the case Of Mrs. Jennie
Duncan OF Hayneyille. Me. now d
years ola. She writes Electric Bit
ters cured me OF Chronic Dyspepsia N
20 years standing. and made me feel as
well and strong as a young girl" Elac-
trio BittcTs cure Stomach and Liver
diseases. Blood disorders, General De-
billty and bodily weakness. Sold on a
guarantee az z. G.. NJ. !. drug store, III.
IA Main street. Price only j0c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
GREAT LAMB CROP.

Mr. Ryman had In two carloads ~
lambs. averaging &C pounds that sold
al f.75, the highest price ever paid
for lambs from that country. But they
were good ones. just the Kind he al
ways raises. Last spring Mr Rymau
raised from goo ewes more than 900
lambs Of this kind. and he then sold
the wool from these ewes az % cents
pound, which Is higher than was
paid last year After producing these
lambs. that brought him over s. a head.
and about s. % worth " wool per hea.
he still has the ewes "Sheepmen have
been doing we'll during the past few
years. said Mr. Ryman. They have
been getting top prices for everything.
including the wool which makes the
business profitable. The lamb crop This
spring was good one, and the sheep
are doing we'll"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
YOUR LIVER

e out ~ order. You 20 10 bed IN q
bad humor and get w with a bad
taste In your mouth You want
something 10 stimulate your liver.
JUST try Herbine. the liver regulator.
A positive cure for Constipation.
Dysptpta, ana all liver complaints.
MIS-. F.. Fl Worth. Texas, writes:
Have used Herbine IN my family
for years Words can't express what
] think abou. Il. Everybody in
my household are happy and well and
We owe Il to Herbine Sold by z. c. NJ.
] Drug Dept. ll2-li4 Main st. b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
DIR. ". VI. wHITEFooT DEAD.

Helena. Mont. July ei-Dr Robert
NJ. Whitefooi Tor % years a well known
Montana practitioner who came west as
an army surgeon. died in BoEsman. his
home. today, On his sixty-sixth year
About year ago. while alighung from,
a Train near Hot Springs AK. be- was
run over losing leg. ana steadily
deNIInel IN health .nnf-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
ANOTHER MIsHAP.
Freight Train In Echo Canyon Hits
\ Broken Rail

The old adage regarding misfortunes
never trottlng IN single harness again
holds good. Hardly had the bad freight
wreck at Review, west Of Green River.
Wyo.. on the oregon Short Line, been
cleaned up yesterday afternoon when
smother freight train near Echo, Utah.
hit a broken rail creating a weird de-
railment. This double event with no
casualties had the effect Of still fur
ther tying up the main line and demor-
aiizlng traffic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26

] live and let my brethren live
With all that's good 10 me:
Unto the poor some cash ] give,
The balance give 90 Rocky Noun
tain Tea.
4. c. ". l. Drug Dept, 1i2-lli Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
UPWARD TENDENCY.

There was a general upward tenden.
cy to the market last week. with a
slight check Friday. net advance for
the week 10 20 cents. covering all
classes Of cattle. The supply today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
CHURCH NOTICES

The Tenth quarterly conference OF
the Pioneer stake Of Zion will con-
yene Sunday. July 2s. 1906. Sessions
win be held al 1000 A. m. and $3.50 D.
M. In the stake ball. The afternoon
.ession will be held At 2: % y. m. IN the
tabernacle
WILLIAM McLACHLAN,
SYLVESTER O. CANNON.
CHARLES Il HYDE.
Stake Presidency.
The High Priests Quorum Of the
Sai- Lake stake VIII meet in room 81
81 the Brigham Young Memorial
building AZ 10 a m. Sunday. July %,
1906
WILLIAM ASPER.
WILLIAM r. DOTGALL.
RODNEY G. BADGER
Presidency.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
High Priests quorum az the Jordan
stake N Zion VIII be held In the Cres-
cent ward Westinghouse on Saturday.
Jgy ls. 1906, AZ o'clock 2. m. A
good attendance IL desired.
ROBERT ELLwOoD.
JOSEPH Y. WILLIAMS.
MEALS ANDERSON.
Presidency
All members Of the l.. d. s Uni
yer,ity missionary classes held each
year since 1900 are requested TO meet
ior social reunion at Callers park.
Friday July q. Members are re-
quseted 10 bring picnic, and arrange
nents win be made TO lunch together
az / o'clock. Returned missionaries,
friends and members are cordially
invited. Everybody bring picnic
THOMAS A. TELLEFSON,
ROBERT L. ANDERSON,
EDWARD HANCOCK,
JOSEPH s. DONELSON.
Committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
MAY BUY srEvEysoN's HOME

Berlin, July 2e-The foreign Office is
oon.idering the purchase OF the hons.
Al Nailima. Samoa, formerly owned hy
Robert Louis Stevenson. rs a residence
tor the governor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26

southern California. 5000 n the little
orange booklets, 1000 baskets and fold.
ers and 5000 window cards
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
W. D. CORNISH COMING.
Harriman's Right Hand Man Is Due
Here This Week

W d. Cornish. vice president o. the
Union Pacific and other Hartman lines,
Is due TO arrive here This week on his
annual visit and inspection tour over
the oregon Short Llne. when he will
look into the scheduled improvements
and personally inspect Affairs. He will
IN all probability remain IN Utah a
week and make the oregon short Line
general Offices his headquarters.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-21
standard Had LIttle Testlmony.

Cleveland. June 15-The supplement-
al hearing here Thursday before the
Interstate commerce commission vat
the instance Of the attorneys Of the
Standard OIL company to permit that
side to introduce rebuttal testimony
following the recent hearing here was
exceedingly brief. But one witness
was heard, Marcus G. Tully, auditor OF
freight receipts Of the Lake Shore
railroad. Attorneys for the Standard
OIL company announced that that side
had no witnesses to introduce, and the
hearing was adjourned, The action Of
the Standard Oil company representa-
tives in thus abruptly ending the hear
ing came as surprise to the govern"
ment.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-21
FATAL FIRE AT Topeka,
one Man Dead and Five Others Badly In
jured by Burning Oil in Santa
Fe Yards.

Topeka, Kan, June 16.-Six mem
bers Of the Atchison, Topeka G. Santa
Fe railway fire department were Sc
verely burned Friday by the explosion
Of a steel tank Of oil in the freight
yards. Two of them, Gus Miller and
Guy Luddington are in the company's
hospital and the physicians say they
cannot recover A freight car filled
with barrels of paint and tank OF
oil caught fire and while fighting the
fire the oil exploded, enveloping the
men in flames. Flesh dropped from
the bodies of Luddington and Miller
while they were being rushed to the
hospital. The others will recover al
though painfully burned and dis
figured
Guy Ludington, who was so badly
injured In the oil tank explosion FRI
day morning, died about noon at the
Santa Fe hospital. Mr.. Ludington was
member of Company A, Twentieth
Kansas regiment, serving faithfully
in the Philippine war. He was also
a member Of Edward Grafstrom's
party, who saved so many lives dur
ing the Topeka food.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-21
ORGANIZING NEW STATE.
Election Of Delegates to Constitution
al Convention, the First Step.
Citisens and Indians May vote-sep-
arate sehools-ProhibitiOn for -
Years--sS, OOO. 900 for scAoOIs.

washington, June 16.-The call 10
the election of delegates to the consti
tutionai convention will be the hrs
step In the formation Of the state gov
eminent for the new state Of Oklaho
ma. There will be 112 delegates, s.
each from Oklahoma and Indian ter
ritory and two from the Usage Indial
reservation.
All men more than q years old
who are citizens Of the United States
or members of any Indian tribe in the
! two territories, who have lived with
in the state boundaries for at least
six months prior to this election, shall
be permitted to vote for delegates and
may serve as delegates. This election
must be held within six months after
the approval of the statehood act
The state officers shall be voted for
the same day the constitution is rati-
fed or rejected.
For the necessary expenses In or
ganizing the state, congress appropri-
ated 100000.
The capital will remain at Guthrie
until 1918, after which 1t shall be per-
manently located by the electors.
two territories, who have lived
The state is divided into five con-
gressional districts.
The sale or manufacture Of intoxi-
eating liquors in Indian territory, the
Usage Indian reservation or any other
Indian reservations in existence jan
uary /, 1906, is prohibited for 81 years.
except that the legislature may au-
thorize, under certain conditions, the
sale of liquor in public dispensaries
for medicinal and scientific purposes.
The establishment Of SEPARATE pub
lie schools is permitted. The sum OF
$5,OOO,O0O is appropriated by congress
for public schools, in lieu Of school
lands in Indian territory. School or
other lands owned by the state, val
liable for minerals, may BIO leased for
mining purposes and must not be sold
prior to January 1. 1915. There Is 10
mandatory provision for the sale Of the
school lands.
The state is divided into two feder-
al districts, Indian territory being the
eastern and Oklahoma the western
district For the time being, the seat
of these courts shall be, respectively,
nE..zI-a..aa GOD n.rfhriA
The state shall never enact any law
or abridging the right OF
suffrage on account of race color or
condition Of servitude.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-21

Leading Jews Of London Want Pres
sure Brought Against Russia.
@9osevelt's Protest Against the
1<iahinev Massacre RecaIled--Fea
to Harm French BondhOlders.

LONDON June s'-Leadng Jews Of
Lhis Guy met MONDAY 70 discuss tne
situation 81 biaiystok ana the posi-
nliity o. bringing pressure 70 bear on
sne husslan government LAter IN me
gay Lord kothschild called at the for
eign olice ana discussed the matter
Win Foreign Secretary Grey. Lore
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-21

Washington, June 16.-Fdday's ses-
sion of the conferees on the railroad
rate bill developed a desire on the part
Of the senate to retain its first con-
ference agreements except those with
which fault had been found. The house
conferees were entirely unwilling to
accept that settlement, the result being
that the whole question was declared
open and the senate amendments were
again discussed Is though no agree
rnent had ben reached. This decision
resulted in no conclusion except per-
haps in the minds Of the confsrees.
Another session viva be held Saturday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-21

The Hague, June 15.-The chamber
Of deputies Thursday discussed the
vote for expenses in connection with
the approaching peace conference.
Several deputies denied that the con-
ference would serve any useful purpose
which view other members Of the
chamber vigorously combatted. The
government was interpellated regard.
ing the programme and whether It TO-
vored gradual disarmaments being dis
cussed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-21

Boston, Juna i8-ssverai hundred
psIsons prominent N ne Masonic IA
tsrnity, have arrirSd IN this city % Ai-
tnnd ne nesting Of TIE general gran1
chaptar Of the Royal Arch Ansons g
ths United States, and ne ganelll
rfurd council 81 RoTal and Bsleci No.
- al ne Uniirs elGt.t rs ltr1rl
b51y uII hold IT. INT. ttlrd triaa-
nini aa.onhly. ne sessions vi1 haIin
lIondsy ana uin oontinns through 70
otiur11y.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-21
BACK FIFTY YEARS
Republicans Gather to Commemorate
the First Convention Of That
Party, June II, 1856.
FREMONT WAS NOMINATED.
Met in the Same Assembly Room
and 152 Men Were Present
who Voted for the
Nominee.

Philadelphia, June 18.--In the sam
assembly room in Musical fund hall
where on June II, 1856, the republican
party opened Its first national conven
ton which named Fremont and Day
ton as its presidential ticket, ther'
gathered Sunday hundreds Of republi
cans from different sections of thu
country to commemorate the event. II
was the opening meeting Of the foul
days celebration Of the hftieth ami
versary Of the republican party under
the auspices Of the National Republl'
can League, which begins its annual
convention here Monday. The old hall
which has changed little since the first
convention was held within Its walls.
was crowded with enthusiastic repub.
licans who cheered every time the
name Of o republican president was
mentioned.
Among those who participated In the
exercises were 152 men who voted for
Fremont for president. They entered
the hall in a body and were assigned
to seats in the front part Of the audi
forum. The appearance Of the old
men, some of whom could hardly walk,
was the occasion of long and enthusi-
astic applause. In the ranks Of the
1b2 was a delegate who proposed the
name OF Abraham Lincoln for vice
president, but as the Illinois man was
not well known, the nomination went
to Dayton.
While the meeting Sunday commem.
GRATED the beginning Of the first con.
vention, 1t was devoted largely to ad.
dresses in memory Of Abraham Lin
coin.
Speaker Cannon, Of the national
house of representatives, and the sec
rotary of the treasury, who were to
make addresses, were unable to be
present.
Governor Pennypacker. of Pennsyl-
vania, presided and introduced the Rev
Edward M. Levy, Baptist clergyman
Of this city, who delivered the invoca-
ton at the opening Of the convention
nifty years ago He performed like
service Sunday. Governor Pennypack-
or delivered an address Among other
things he said:
"Fittingly we meet within the limits
Of that commonwealth In which the
party has its origin and when, while
receiving the last proportionate re-
ward, has ever given to It, the most
continuous and effective support Since
the election of Abraham Lincoln in
1860, Pennsylvania, has never cast an
electoral vote against a candidate Of
the republican party for the preslden- !
cy. The largest majority ever received
BY a presidential candidate in Ameri-
a was given in Pennsylvania to re-
publican"
Historical papers were read by Nm.
Barnes, ST., Of New York, who dis
played nag which covered Lincoln's
bier as bis body lay In state at Albany.
Or. Robert Reyburn, Washington, who
attended both Lincoln and Garfield.
and Jacob Weand, Of Beaver, Pa. Col.
a. X. Mcclure, Of this city, delivered
IN address on abraham Lincoln"
IN which be reviewed the martyred
presidents life and the events Of his
Eime. The program included numerous
muaicaI sermons. [
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-21

Washington. June 15.--Hon. W. A.
Benson, appointed by Gov. Hoch to
succeed J. R. Burton as senator from
Kansas, was indicted into once i'm
mediately after the beginning Of
Thursdays session Of the senate. His
credentials were presented BY his col
league. Senator Long, by whom he was
escorted to the vice presidents desk
where the oath Of once was admin
isterad.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-21

Boston, June 1.-THE expulsion q
Frank d. 0eshro, Of Boston, repfoson-
tatfVo from TIE Ninth suflolk district,
from ne membsrship q TIE Mansa-
ShuSstts house of Representatives 4
recommended IN the report made pub
Ia Friday q ne houss COMMITTEES on
Fviol VITA has been inSsStietng
charges q brIbsry during ne present
o.rnion. Ths committee finds that
Gsthro approached othsF members Of
a. houss snd tried 10 inhusnos them
improporIy by suggesting 4 money ~
ward for thssr votes against he 90
1.iIed bucket shop bill- which wn1
l.ssatsd a TIE resent neuuion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-21

Butte, Mont, June 1o.-MrN. Allies
Olsen was awarded $4,000 damages
Monday IN Judge George NJ Borquin'a
court for the death Of her husband.
Samuel Olsen. IN JanuaEy, 1904. n ne
hnchasl DaFitt mina. Olsen met his
death from blast nred. Il d said. b
pmployss q the Hoin1s inflreEtl, %,
urnains tie naFus nina adjoining ne
DaTitt Ths judgement q dlrroio1
lglinsi Ne JohnrioVn Company. on
q ne former Halnl, companies. ani
Thrmm Knight 4 foreman q ~
f11nI11un conpany.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-21
GOV. HOCH TO THE EDITORS
The Country Weekly as Compared
with the City Daily.
Editors Favor Change in Laws Cow
eFning the Issuance Of Fraud
Orders By Postal Omcials.

indianapolis, June 15.-Governor Ed
ward w. Hoch Of Kansas arrived latt
Thursday afternoon and addressed the
National Editorial association on "A
Country Editor, by One Of Them" Gov
Hoch paid tribute to the country
editor, saying:
AFTER all the influence Of the coun-
try press Is better than that Of the
city press. There are 10000 newspa-
pers in the United States, one-tenth
of these are dailies and nine-tenths are
weeklIes. 1t must be as Abraham Lin
coin said of the poor in relation to the
rlch-that the Lord Almighty thinks
more of the country editor than OF
the daily newspaper, for he has made
30 many more Of them"
Thursday night, memorial services
were held after which the Tndianapo-
lis Propylaeum association gave a re-
ception to the delegates.
The committee appointed to investi-
gate the postal laws Of the United
States and make recommendations re-
ported Thursday favoring a modifca'
ton of the present rule Of obtaining q
fraud order. This committee made an
exhaustive report covering In part the
whole question Of second class post
age.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-21

St. Louis, June 1S.-After rescuins
-four Of his fellow Workmen, Charles
Gasloli met his death BY waiting IN .
trench nlled with sewer gas until the
last man had been raised to the sur.
faoa. Gasloh inhaled 90 much gas that
be barely retained consciousness until
be had been pulled from the trench,
and he died in the ambulance WhilO On
the way to q hospital
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-21

Clearfeld, Ia, June 1s.-The Farm
ers' State bank of Clearneld. Taylor
county, was closed Monday BY the state
bank examiner. The books Of the In
stitution are in a bad shape and It's
actual condition will not be known
for some time. A receiver will DO APP
pointed. Notes for large sums have
been found which the alleged debtors
deny that they ever signed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-21

Topeka, Kan, June 15.--Judge Nc
Cabe of the court Of Topeka Thursday
uled in the Smalley perjury case that
no one but the probate judge, not
even a clerk in the ONCE, can take
the afidavit Of an application for
marriage license.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-21

San Francisco. june ie.-Ths heavy-
surplus Of four sent here By eastern
nympathlzes has been sold b. ne A.
nance COMMITTEES % the Globe Milling
Company. or the lot, 2,0oo. 900 pounds
sold a. $500 per barrel and 1,boo.o1a
pounds sold at es.le. The committee,
reserved $4,000 pounds for relief pur-
nnnn..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-21

rfsvsSa June Is -Nsr Torin Guar
enfins regulations against Cuba vas
4 SURPLUS 10 o1haps Them Fell On
4 to cases Of yellow fever n ne -
Ana rlncs January, one IN Nay n
1f~ntsnrus provinces and ne olhcf IN
~ Is Havana Tha former fled and
- later recovered Az prrss1t there
- s,rs a i.71r "a % ,'''l'''''
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-21

PhIladfiphla Jnns ls.-Farry MAJ
son Pllshury. tie chess master, died
han alnday Of aporlarl after "a ~
neat of many modths aPinsbufy W.
born December 5. 1874 at somsrvills
Mass. where the body win Be tatsn.
Ths fnnsTal % b had thsrs Tuslday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-20

operations beyond the borders of Georgia
it is conservatively estimated by officials
of the company that the savings in freight
rates will amount to fully one-half of the
dividends of the concern as declared in
Atlanta.
"Pg IRON" he said, us the principal
commodity used in our plant. The Ca
pacity of the new plant will be about
twenty tons. BY comparing the freight
rates in Atlanta and bridgeport we have
figured that we will save 1890 per month
on this item alone. We will also save
$150 per ton upon shipments of coal
Though removed farther away from the
pine belt we find at Bridgeport we will be
able to obtain lumber % per cent cheaper
than in Atlanta.
As regards outgoing shipments COM
parison of the rates shows that it will
cost us $50. 40 less to ship carload OF
machinery from Bridgeport to st. Louis
than 1t would cost to ship the same from
Atlanta to st. Louis. A corresponding re-
ducton exists in the rates to st. Paul
The DeLoach Manufacturing company
has acquired a site of forty acres at
Bridgeport, donated by the citizens of the
-"@-N
Birmingham made these people fiattering
offers to locate in their towns but taking
everything into consideration they thought
Bridgeport the best place.
Actual building operations will begin on
the first of October, and 1t Is expected
that the new plant will be completed by
January /. 1t will be erected at total
cost OF $4,000. In addition to building
and equipping the main structures 1t will
be necessary to erect homes for 1000 en-
ployes The work of moving will not be-
gin until Christmas week and will be FIN
ished within fifteen days, according TO the
officials. The present plant on Highland
avenue will be operated in the mean time
D. r. Smith of this place. while at
tempting to get an iron ramroad out OF
a gun, ran the rod through the fieshy part
of his hand and 1t is feared that the hand
will have to be amputated.
Richard W. Robertson and Miss Mary
Young were married at Princeton Tues
day, the Rev. w. w. Thompson officiat-
ing. Mr. Robertson is a prominent citizen
of the county and his bride Is daughter
of the late Capt. James Young Of Scots
boro, and is charming woman.