davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-20

had read this edict of the wise men,
some murmured, and among them
one William, whose surname was
Borah, known to the friends of the
tribe as "the silver tongue, who
called to the people to see this
thing, which should be made new.
"Let us be of ono mind. / am
he whom you seek. Follow
and we will turn the people from
the error Of the wise men, and
when they shall be ASSEMBLED, let
us say unto them: This is the
appointed time; we would voice
the desires Of all the people. Oh,
brethren, let it be done this day
that there may be new Prophet
among you and over the land
which thine Uncle gave thee
V. But when one, James,
whose surname is Brady heard
these things, he was exceeding
wroth; swearing 'by all my cleo
M s.
trio lights this thing shall not be,
and he straightway took drink
and called for w. S. who is a son
of CLANCY and who advised say
ing, "it is not we'll that this man
should be made Prophet; it were
better you sacrifice your personal
interests and save the country. =
And hearing this Brady straight
way fell upon his neck and kissed
him, saying, .."Son thou art in
truth a wise and patriotic man,
and he took great oath, that Shy
my WATERFALL | will not forget
thee"
vi. And while it was yet
long way unto the time Of the as
sembling of the people, Borab
the silver-tongue, and Brady the
High Priest, each SAID unto all
The people of the tribe "Behold.
[ am he whom ye seek, ,let not
gour vote trouble you, give it to
me and all the land shall rejoice,
and especially my household, and
ny stenographer's household, and
he household OF my attorney, and
IT my.nerchant, and Of my wine
merchant, and OF my cigar mer-
,hant, and Of my horistI yea even
Myself, if faithful unto the end
hall receive garden seeds that ye
iced not. speeches that ye read
rot; books that ye may have shay
ng paper; that | may show unto
III the people the love bear you,
md how willingly | give You all
# that of which | can find no
,ther use and which costs me not
red.
VII. But the people marveled
mong themselves and there arose
many dissenters and divers mind
d. Some saying unto him of .
he sllver-tongue, "believest thou
hese things!' And he answered
hem, "Yea my brethren, and if
hou standest pat, | will serve
hee and myself" And they
aid to him called Brady, "Be- :
eyest thou all thou hearest!'' and .
g answered them, saying, II am
rom Missouri, better that everyI
ne Of you shall follow me, for |
IN IT but not yet.
VIII. And the people were
OF satisfied but remained arguing :
ne with another, saying, "This :
ian Of the bay wig cometh among
s to deceive, and by the game of
ocus poems, to deliver MS unto }
lr enemies the trusts and cor {
orations of which our fathers :
ave warned u.s." Others, said, !
answering them, "Be ye J
lildren that We fear at nothinge :
o.,>;., :. Mn,,1nrstond;nu/ d.. F.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-20

gogue nearest unto you, and BY
your act let every man say who
shall be chosen from among you,
that you may not be forgotten in
the quiet assembling in the eighth
month in the city called Pocatel-
10" Selahl
x. Now it came to pass that
upon the 18th day Of the seventh
month a multitude was assembled
at the city called Blackfoot, which
is the home Of prophet whose
scalp hangs BY a decayiDg thread,
and for whom the people have
sympathy, but few votes; and
while they we're yet long way off,
a few who had chosen themselves
to represent the people, said to
others: ''Shail we not say unto
orr brethren, "All Hail, ye Of our
flesh and of our blood. Peace be
with You and with your household.
Let us rejoice, for he who wonld
be our Prophet sends his blessing
and his coin. All Hail; letus re-
joice and praise Brady, the new
Prophet = But many raised their
voices in murmurings and exclama-
tons, saying, "Nay; Brady, Nit;
let us say rather, 'Boran, ~ and
they could not agree.
XII. Andwhile they were thus
one with another, the
came and rebuked them,
saying, "You to the tall timber.
We will choose from our midst.
Away with you; is there not work
for you to do? Can ye not vote
each of You Democrat or So
cialist! Why sleep when there is
work. Let us increase our num-
bers so that we may control for
ever the Guardianship and the
and which our fathers took from
poor 'Lo,' and which Hepburn
wants to keep Dubois from putting
nto a Forest Reserve.
XII. But they were satisfied,
lot, and murmered louder than be-
ore saying that which is NOT taughtI
II Sunday school, nor is read AZ
he weekly prayer meetings, and
which mothers say not to any but
,nder their breath upon lodge
light. And while thus the tumult
increased and waxed sore, there APP
,eared among them one James,
Who is a con of Stevens, and right
'ous.Judge among them, saying:
Mi. "Frlends aud Brethren;
Why delay the game when trumps
re called! Let not your minds
'e troubled, for | say unto you:
We're it in my power to settle this
natter alone, would not bother
ou. Have | ever failed to give
ny Of you all there was coming.
nd did | not allow every man
rought before me that could be
hus pursuaded, to take six months
18th the county! Did any of you
YER complain that you did not re-
eve all that was coming to yopI,
'om my court! Why then this
rebelous feelings" And not
nan dare sit down, but there
ometh a woman who answered
I'M, saying, "We are content to
crap. and our friends are many"
nd the Judge answered her, at
we'll. Let every man of you
rise and follow me, for | will lead
on by the side of bitches of irri-
ation and through streets of irri-
ltion, unto the Armory and Bas-
lie, where each and every one of
on shall vote for the interests Of
lie silver tongue and for me, and
| peace and harmony control for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27
PLAN TO PARK
MANY STREETS
Civic Improvement League
Pushing Scheme to Beau
tify the City.
SHOULD ATTRACT TOURISTS
PEOPLE IN SALT LAKE SETTLING
DOWN TO BUSINESS.

Salt Lake is settling down to a normal
condition once more after more than a
week of high tension as the result of the
earthquake at San Francisco, and citi-
zens are beginning to concentrate their
thoughts upon the business and civic i'm
prOvement needs of the city. The Civic
Improvement league will hold a meeting
in the near future at which the question
Of street paving and other improvements
Will be discussed.
Street improvements is a subject of
great interest at present. and in this con
nectiOn the QueStiou-Uf parking certain
streets in the residence section is attract
ing more general interest than at any
time since the subject was preached. Jay
T. Harris of the league said Yesterday
realize what the parking of streets will
mean for the city from the standpoint of
beauty, there will arise a general demand
that this work be done by the city as
speedily as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27
Court Notes.

G.. a. Newkirk yesterday brought suit
against Lillian d. Deisher. administra-
triX Of the estate Of Nathaniel J.
Deisher, deceased, TO recover S16.1s9. 90.
which, he alleges. he advanced to the
deceased in his lifetime.
Alfred Bell yesterday sued the Utah
Light & Railway company for $500
DANA ges for alleged personal injuries.
He claims that he was thrown from a
car on Main street between Fourth and
Fifth South streets on September ;
last, and that, i'm the fan, he sustained
injuries to his head which have de-
stroyed entirely his sense Of smell.
The jury in the case of Louis y. Paul
VS.. the Salt Lake City Railway COM
pany yesterday returned verdict for
the defendant Plaintiff sued to re-
cover $5.1S2.50 damage for alleged per-
sonal injuries which she claimed To
have sustained in an accident At Sixth
and X streets on November 10 1900.
The case had been tried once before
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Real estate transfers We're recorded
yesterday as follows:
Virginia Whitney to Peter Wuth-
rechi lots Is and II. block 1, Dun
Henry Beifus to Walker Brothers 'oo
81, plat A -. -. 1000
Tor, part lot 4, block Il, plat A -. /
LeOnOra T. Harrington to S. Y Tay-
Tor, part lot I, block 4. pIat A.. 1925
Tor, part lot 1, block n. plat A.. 2.437
Roy Jones to T Y Taylor, part of
lot q. block n. plat A .....-.--.-:,. 1874
Frank Thompson to Anton Schneid-
er. part lot 3. block III, plat A.
Edward Chamberlain and wife 10
Chamberlain, part lot Z, block Is.
Richard chamberlain and wife to -'
block II; plat B ..-...,.,~,.,..:..-.-. 1900
guinO, Keystone lode, West Noun
o. J. Nelson to FRANKLIN Walker.
land in section 81 township 3
south range ! east -.,-...-.,---...- 60
Walker. land in section 80, town
ship south. range east .-.....- 400
John T. DOnellan to Henry J. Wal
lace. part lot lot s. block 8. plat
z ..-...,-.i,- $4,000. -.......-........ $500
lot / block IL plat A ,....,. 20, SO45
John X. Wallace to Esther More
house, land in section 80. town
ship south, range ? west ..-..... 1000
Henry c. Hoffman to Edward e
Hoffman. lots q etc. block J.
etc. Kimballs subdivision ........
/ Ida T Guerncey TO Annie Meikle-
! John, lots 3. etc, block g. East
/ Frederick w. Girns to william
! Sarton. lots and Z. block SO, plat
A r Fletcher to e. W. Evans lots
.. etc. Golden Park ............. 1C
/ Rupert K Brown to George Beck
er. land in section p, township
| south, range 1 west -.-...........-. 13C
Joshua Davis to Joseph Kavnough.
/ land, in section "a, township 1
! north. range west ................ GO
/ John w. Rees to Susan a. Lang
| ton, land In section %. township
north, range east .............. 75(
! James Jensen to II. Charlotte A.
| Moyle, lots 1, etc. block 16 For
Stephen l. Moyle to John F. How
ellis. lots l, etc, block 6. Haynes
stephen w. Alley to William n
Sherman, lots s, etc, block 8. .
Charles A Olson to American
Smelling & Refining Co., land in
section p, township / south, range
William H Bennett to George w.
Granter, land in section Is, town
ship south, range l west ........ .
! G. Frank Emery Sheriff. to w. +.
! Hubbard. land in section 3, town
/ ship south. range I west ......... a.
/ Susan F. Moore to e z. Johnson,
lot f. Smiths survey, Bingham
w. F. Hubbard to II. w George
lot l. etc. block 40. plat A $500. 90
Catherine Francs Schon to Joshua
Hill. lots s. etc, block 81, Sandy
Phebe T. KimbalI to Jennie G. Al
len. lot z. block 9S. plat ..-.---.
| L. Frances Zulick to A. B. Greene,
| Mary +. G. Cannon TO o. B. Greene,
part lot Z. block 80, plat -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27
SENIORS HAVE Big PLANS
High School Glass of 1906 Intend to
Make Their Graduating Ex-
ercises Memorable.

The seniors of the High school be-
gan practicing yesterday afternoon on
their commencement programme,
which Will be given at the close Of
the school year in the Salt Lake the
atre. As class days have been abol-
ished, the class is putting forth all
its efforts on an elaborate commence
ment, and the graduates this year in
tend to far surpaSs the exercises given
by any previous class.
The entertainment will take the form
of a play patterned after one of Mil
tons masterpieces, but showing what
has been accomplished in the four
years of High school. The play is in
two acts and is in blank verse. H. L.
A. Culmer, who has supervised several
local theatrical productions, is going
to stage the play, and Mrs. w. A.
Wetzell has charge of the music.
After the play the usual commence
ment programme will be carried out
This part of the evening will be char
acteriZed by some fancy marches and
drills. There will be seVentV-SiX who
Will take part in these exercises, which
is the largest class that has ever left
the High school. The committee which
has the programme in charge con-
sists Of Florence Gunner. Jennie Gray
Blanche Kidder, Eleanor Prout, Fran
els Critchlow, Frank King. Monte Ell
lott and Douris RaybouId
The belated class pins arrived yes
terday. The order for these pins was
sent last September, and in January
an imperfect set arrived. These were
Immediately returned. The seniors
finally received their pins yesterday
The class pin is neat in appearance
1t is gold and blue, diamond-shapad
and bears the letters IS. L. H s.
with the class numerals " '06.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27
Should Attract Tourists.

salt Lake has always been a city for
tourists to visit but each year the tour
list travel increases said Mr. Harris yes
terdaY. I'VE should do all we can to add
to the attractiVeneSs of our already beau
tiful city for the purpose of inducing
travellers to spend more time here This
city is now a direct route from the
east to Los Angeles and, of course. more
tourists are coming here each year. What
we should do is to create Il city so beau
tiful that travellers viii come here from
all quarters of the United States to spend
the summer. While we are working for
a greater Salt Lake in commercial way,
let us also put our shoulders to the wheel
and work for a more beautiful city"
The views of Mr.. Harris are seconded
by other members of the league well as
by many prominent citizens. The league
will endeaVOr to get this matter in some
shape so as to start an active campaign
to bring about the work in view.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27
PANEL OF PETIT JURORS.
Names of Those Drawn for May
Term of Federal Court.


Judge Marshall of the United States
circuit court has ordered a second panel
OF petit jurors for the May term Of
court Following is the list of jurors
drawn:
Don H. Porter. Salt Lake; Archibald
Young. Richfield: John NJ Marriott
Marriotts; Don Mcguire, Ogden; c. O.
King, Salt Lake; L. f. Hubbard, Park
City: Charles w. Chase. Ogden: James
Christensen, Richfeld; r. A Keyes,
Salt Lake; Simon T. Beck, Spring City;
Dudley l.. Cook. Provo: w II. lib
balls, Salt Lake; A. b. Corey, ogden;
Dean Wilcox. Bingham; A. H. Thomp-
son. Logan: w. A Williams Provo:
julius Frankel. Park City; John X
Bowers. Salt Lake; George Thatcher,
jr.. Logan; James Gilbert Murray:
Joseph Hardman, Men6on: w J.
Browning. Salt Lake; Oliver s. Walsh.
Salt Lake; James Crawford. Manti:
j. r. Kindred, Springville: Samuel G.
Ewing, Salt Lake; Newell A. Brown,
Lehi; Alma r. Young, Mount Pleas
ant; B. II. Thomas, Ogden; John
Byrne, Bingham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27
PRINTING ROW
GETS into COURT
b. {. Kelly of Telegram Brings
Suit to Restrain County
Commissioners.
ATTACKS TWO LOWER BIDS
OFFICIALS ARE STOCKHOLDERS
IN REPUBLICAN, DAILY.

d. Z. Kelly, manager of the Even
ing Telegram. started a suit in the 6;s-
trict court yesterday to restrain the
county commissioners from awarding
to the Inter-Mountain Republican the
contract for printing the notice OF sale
of property upon which taxes are de-
linquent. Mr.. Kelly's complaint Ioes
not state that he is connected with the
Telegram. 1t merely states that he is
a resident and taxpayer of Salt Lake
county.
Two bids were lower than that of the
Telegram, but Mr.. Kelly, in his COM
plant, alleges that both were illegal.
He objects 70 the lowest bid, that of
the Republican, on the ground that the
commissioners and County Clerk J. u.
Eldredge, jr., are stockholders in that
paper. To award a contract to a pa
per in which they are financially in
terested, he contends, is contrary to
law.
Attacks Bid of News.
Even were the bid Of the Republican
declared illegal, however. The bid of
the Deseret News is still lower than
that Of the Telegram. To meet this
contingency. Mr.. Kelly alleges in his
complaint that the News bid is Illegal
because il was received by telephone
after the other bids were opened.
Judge Morse, upon Mr.. Kelly's ap-
plicatiOn, signed a temporary restrain
ing order, and made it returnaDle at
10 o'clock this morning. Harrington &
Sanford appear as Mr.. Kelly's attor-
neys.
Contract Not Awarded.
The board of county commissioners
were to have met at 3 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon to award the contract
but none of them appeared. The in
junction had not been signed at that
hour. Commissioner Mackay is anx-
iOus to give the contract to the Des-
eTet News, regardless of the Repub-
LEANS bid, while County Clerk Ed
redEe declares that his minutes of the
meeting Wednesday show that the con
tract was actually ava rded TO the Re-
publican. Mr.. Eldredge denied en-
phatically yesterday taht he is a stock
holder in the Republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27
DECREE is MODIFIED.
Troubles of the Eggen Family Are
Again Aired in District Court.

Judge Morse yesterday modified the
decree in the divorce case of Meeltje
Eggen VS.. John Eggen. This was done
after a lengthy hearing. The original
decree gave the four children to the
mothers custody. A short time ago
Esgen asked to have the children Civ
en- TO him on the allegation that the
mother had been guilty of immoral
acts with John KOoyman, who is now
in the county Jail on a charge of ar
son. II was alleged that she accom-
panied KOOyman to San Francisco.
Judge Morse declined to find Mrs
Eggen guilty of acts charged, but de-
cided to give the two older children to
the father and the two younger to the
mother. The couple were divorced last
NNyCu1bcT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27
BARGAINS IN
MEDICINE.

A woman once wrote uc
that she was not going to
buy SCOTS Emulsion any
more because it cost too
much. Said she could get
some other emulsion for less
money. Penny wise anS
pound foolish. SCOTS Emul-
sion costs more because it Is
worth more-costs more to
make. We could make
SCOTS Emulsion cost less By
using less oil. Could take
less care IN making it, toe.
If we did, however, SCOTS
Emulsion wouldn't be the
standard preparation of cod
liver oil as it is to-day.
accET BOVINE, 90 Pearl Street. New Yea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27
Plans for Street Parking.

George NJ Bacon has drawn plans for
the parking of streets that seem to meet
with the general approval of the members
of the league. His idea is to create a
grass plot in the center of the streets
through which the street car tracks
would run. On each side of the plot will
be the roadway for vehicles, which would
be paved with macadam. This plan in
cludes the parking between the sidewalks
and the lot lines and the sidewalks and
the street curbs. No exercise of imagin-
alton is necessary to cOnjure up in one
mind the beautiful appearance the streets
would present were this scheme to be
carried out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27
ACCUSES HIS WIFE.
Ohio Talbot Says Spouse Did Many
Wrong Things in Colorado.

Ctho r. Talbot began suit yesterday
for divorce from Amy Talbot on the
ground of infidelity. They were mar
ried at GlenwOOd Springs, Colo, June
%, 1899. In 1903, he alleges, his wife
consorted continually with one James
Carpenter, while he, her husband, was
working at nights. He accuses her of
acts of infidelity with Carpenter and
an unknown man. and of frequenting
saloons, wiueroOms and other disrep-
utable resorts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27
CITY OF MEXICO
AND RETURN $3.50

April % to May 5 the Colorado Mid
land will sell tickets Salt Lake to City
Of Mexico and return for $3.50. Good
for stopovers up to sixty days. Your
choice of the three excellent routes.
Through observation car to Denver. IL
Illustrated hooks on Mexico free. Tick
ct office n West Second South, Salt
a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27
BELATEO WIRE HERE.
Mayor Schmitz Extends His Thanks
to People of Salt Lake.

Mayor Ezra Thompson yesterday re-
ceived from Mayor Schmitz OF San
Francisco the following telegram under
date of April 20:
Thanks for your sympathy and
proffer of assistance"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27
A SUNDAY IN OGDEN CANYON
Anil OQTb

Excursion 10 ogden, via Oregon
Short Line. Round trip, S100. Leave
salt Lake, 7:10 a. m, 1890 a. m, l 80
or 4:O5 d. IN. Returning, leave Ogden
4-1O or $40 D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27
GO TO OGDEN SUNDAY,
April 2eth.

Via the o. s. L, for dollar Ground
trip. Trains leave Salt Lake, 7:10 a.
m. 1O:30 a. m, 1870 or 4:05 p. m. Re
turning, leave Ogden, 4:1O and 6:2C
d. m.
yon will be opened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27
MAY DAY BALL

American Fork, May 1. Dancing at
Apollo hall. Music by Nettleton's or
chestra. Special train leaves via Salt
Lake Route at 1870 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27
Are Distinguished Women.

OF the signers of the telegram Mrs
Donald Mclean is head of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution. while
Mrs. John A. Logan is the widow of
the distinguished soldier and states
man of Illinois. She has written many
magazine articles on topics Of interest
to women.
The telegram sent to Mrs. Cutler was
prepaid by William Randolph Hearst
and it is evident that he is assisting
in the formation of the organiza ton.
Mr. Mar is manager of the Hearst
syndicate service
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27

Mrs. Cutler at once sent the follow
ing reply:
will join you in helping to raise
funds for the purposes mentioned. Yes,
you may use my name as patrOnesS -
AS yet, Of course, Mrs. Cutler has
received no details of the plan which
the originators of the movement have
in mind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27
WOMEN APPEAL
FOR CHILDREN
National Organization Being
Formed to Care for Or
phaned at Frisco.
MRS. CUTLER is MEMBER
SHE ALLOWS USE OF HER NAME
BY THOSE INTERESTED.

Mrs. John c. Cutler, wife of Governor
Cutler, was yesterday designated as
Utah's member Of a national commit
tee to provide for little children or
phaned or made destitute by the San
Francisco calamity. Mrs. Cutler re-
ceived the following telegram yester-
day morning:
New York, April 26.-Mrs. John c.
Cutler, Salt Lake, Utah: VIII you
join with other prominent women of
the country to raise a fund to provide
specially for the little children or
phaned or made destitute by the great
catastrophe in San Francisco? We
intend to provide food, clothing and
nurses at once, and then to erect a
permanent home for the needy little
ones. Can we use your name as pat
roness? Please wire us today if pos
sible- MRS. DONALD M'LEAN,
MRS. JOHN A LOGAN,
MRS. ROGER PRICE,
&C. J. MAR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27
~ COOKS soHNTIFf0 CERTAIN AND CONFLICTS CURE FOB

Face Pimples and Dark Circles m
lnder Eyes, Bashful Melancholia.
Youthful Folly. Weak. Tren- ~
pTi5lx,nEs 7ILl oss n UE.ne. tx
posture, Overwork and worry,
Exhausting Dreams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27

n Weak, Nervous, Restless at
~ Night. and Weak, Aching Back.
AH q Diseased Kidneys. Inflamed
~ 4 Prostate, Dependent, Lack OF
Energy, Ambition and Strength.
Poor Memory, followed Eyes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27
THE DOCTORS WHO CURE

Home Treatment Cures. Write
COR free symptom list II Won
cannot call Consultation Free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27
Mrs. Cutler Accepts.

Secretary, AstOr National bank,
York -