davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-08-17

Pend 'OreilleReview prntg notice l 81
Il H Weeks road Overseer 96 25
J NJ Elder tax refunded l8 SO
Y + Rergner I" /" s O5
Tax certinca,t M. 100 Ut the year
yJ3 WAS order cancelled and the
.n M $l2 SO rrfund dca !" l. y Far
min.
Tax certificate Nj. l42 OF the yea
3 Vas r &c n
'noi $iU.42 ,eiuuuud W \ y MAJ
min.
Tax certificate NJ. 1873 Uf 1903 Wa.
aucellcd; SIC so refunded 10 FarmIn.
Tax certificate No. 54 VI 1903 was
.ancelIed; SIT 7.3O refunded to Farmin.
At this lime the board approved
he special lcvies made BY the severai
,cn"0l districts In the county ~ f0i-
lows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29

lures of the world to come. He said
in part:
There is a throne in the center OF
that Holy city. a throne around which
We who believe I'm the Holy City shall
gather This city wnl not be lighted
with electricity or gas. but the air VIII
be tremulous with the soft mellow light
Of Gods glory. There will be no physi-
clans In this city. There VIII he MOTH
ing TO hint OF sickness or disease.
Those who have administered TO the
sick and suffering In this world win
find welcome relief IN a total absence
Of pain In the world 20 come. Down
the streets of that great city no funeral
procession Will ever move. No crepe
viii ever be seen on the doors OF those
homes. The music OF this earth but a
few weak strains when compared with
the music 10 be heard in that city. the
flowers OF this earth are but q faint
suggestion OF the beauties to be seen
In that home to come. That city Is the
only one OF which no census has ever
been taken and one OF which no cen
sus VIII ever be taken. The multi
tudes to be gathered there defies count
lng--numbers will fail IN the reckon
ing OF that great host which viii have
within its numbers loved ones already
gone once again families win be UNI
broken when the final reunion has
come To the young heaven is long
way off. As we grow older the Jour-
ney becomes shorter-the home nearer
and nearer"
The speaker described the death bed
scene Of one of his children: "As her
eyes closed for the last time on this
earth smile. divine In its sweetness,
crossed her face. With sigh Of 10y
she murmured family but distinctly
with her last breath. Beautiful Beau
tlful. Beautiful" She had glimpse
OF the Holy City. The speaker closed
with an earnest appeal for Christian
living, Let US learn to wait for the
good things TO be ours when we have
reached this beautiful home--the Holy
city. Let us not devote all our time
and thoughts to the obtaining of those
things we wish IN this world and forget
that thore are greater things coming
10 us when we have gone to our Crea-
tor-when we have Joined our families
and friends In the Holy CITY"
There was an ENJOYABLE song service
last night, In charge OF Mrs C. o. Har-
riS and with a solo bv Mrs. Fred Il.
Jones, DR. Coburn will remain one week
longer with the First Church. and the
program for the week is to be as fol-
lows
Afternoon-Servi today at 3
o'clock Great Watchwords." Monday.
waiting Tuesday. "Watching:"
Wednesday Doing" Thursday. "Suf-
ferlng;' Friday. Suffering" Saturday.
Following"
Evening Every night EXCEPT Satur-
day. al 7:i5, "T'he Old Gospel and the
Questions OF To-day" Monday. "What?",
Tuesday, ''Why7" Wednesday,
"When? Thursday where" Friday,
"Which?"
Y, M. c, A.--Everv day at 1890.
Quiet Talks 10 Yoke Fellows" Lords
day. Feb. 4, 10 a. m. Love FEAST" II
o'clock. sermon. THE Resurrection;"
745. "Homeslck'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
ARE OPPOSED TO
POSTPONEMENT
Wyoming Citizens Want Sho.
shone Indian Reservation.
Opened June IS.
ACTION TAKEN AT MEETING.
Northwestern viii Reach Lander In
Time To Convey Homcscekers
To and Fro,

Special CORRESPONDENCE.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan GA storm OF
protest has arisen over the proposed
request to Wyoming's delegation in
Congress asking them TO take action
looking toward the postponement OF the
opening of the shoshone Indian reser-
walton for 60 days Or until Aug. 10. The
citizens OF Lander, acting as the FIRE.
mont club. at special meeting hst
Thursday night, adopted II resolution
asking the Wyoming delegation 10 take
no action. Thermopolis. It is UNDER
stood. IL strongly In favor of no such
actlon, ana now Shoshonl, the new town
on the Northwesrerns extension near
Powder river, Is sending a petition TO
the Wyoming delegates. signed by
nearly every voter In the city, AMI set
ling forth five principal reasons why
no action should be taken al TINS tliile.
An examination Of the law relltiis
to the opening Of this reservation
SHOWS that there Is no ground Tor a
delay OF so daya While the law pro-
vides that the president snail issue his
proclamation in regard to the opening
on June Is, yet the reserve VIII not be
opened until Aug. Is, 90 days later.
Not a person Will be allowed to enter
the reserve until the latter date and
not an acre OF ground can be selected
untll that time, the prospective settler
will therefore, not arrive DURING
the unsettled weather Of the
month Of June. but 60 days later dur
ing the month of August. when crop
conditions are at their best and the
visitors would receive much better
impression. There is no doubt what
ever, then but that the Northwestern
will reache Lander In plenty Of time 10
convey the homeseekers 90 and from
that city. General Manager Bidwell
assures the people OF that town that
with average weather there Is little
| doubt but they will reach that point
| June 15 Work Is now being pushed
along rapidly by the sub-constractors
| and the railroad claims that It Is work
| Ing in perfect good faith. and that
| 1t proposes to complete it's extension ut
| the ear. est possible date. 1t is possible
| that the Burlington will have difficulty
! In completing its line To Worland in
| the time given. and this Is only another
reason why the Northwestern should
| make the more haste and thus be able
! to carry more than her share Of the
| passengers.
The people OF Shoshoni Ia particular,
are greatly concerned over the proposal
TO delay the opening They set forth
| In their petition that they have located
at Shoehoni. have invested their money
| there and have all their interests at
that point, with view OF being on the
| ground at the time of the opening OF
| the reservation. They claim. and the
argument Is very plausible, that action
at the present time looking to SO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
sHAw's DISCONTINUE.
Noted Playwright Has Taken Definite
Stand Against American Press.

G.. Bernard Shaw has taken a definite
stand against the newspapers of Ameri-
ca generally. and against press clip
pings from them In particular. 1t all
came about because the newspapers
talked about him too much. Here Is Il
letter which he has just written 10
BurrelieI the press clipping man In New
York
Il never want to see an American
paper again. You have cured me "
vanity, Of curiosity, of ambition. You
have shown me that modesty and re-
tirement are sweeter, easier, and mucn
cheaper than publicity.
Il find that the average charge for
press clippings Is about 1914 per item
of news. There is one paragraph con-
tanning five lines of nonsense about my
'Nhiskers. of which you have sent me
scores Now. | do not blame you for
this | told you II would happen to
subscribers like me. who have silly lit
tie jokes copied from paper to paper
throughout the states. | therefore con-
fess that have had enough of II. The
day you receive this, send me final
account, erase my name from your
books, and never let me see the name
Burrelle again.
II wish you we'll forgive you.
Thanking you. Bless you. And fare
we'll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
RAILROAD TO YELLOWSTONE.
Editor Strong Says Work Is Being
Pushed on the New Road.

Edward A. Strong, publisher OF the
Fremont County News. St. Anthony;
Rigby Star, Rigby. and Marysville Mir
ror, Marysville, Ida, is In the city for
a few days with Mrs. Strong. He re-
ports his sectlon of the country to be
growing tremendously and work on the
Yellowstone Park railway to be forging
ahead. He doubts that the contractors
will clean up the entire work ready for
turning over to the operating depart
ment In time for the opening of the
park as there are number of heavy
rock cuts and big fills to be negotiated
north OF Marysvile. He also states
that the residents Of Marysville are
considerably worked up over the prop
ositlon OF the Oregon Short Line to es-
tablish a new town at Ashton. This
work, he afiirms, Is being pushed by
some real estate spectators and the
railroad jointly, with the idea In view
OF making a little money. In his opin-
ion Marysville citizens who have work.
ed industriously In the upbuilding Of
their town and incidentally have faced
the hardships associated with pioneer
life In so doing are entitled to recog
milton on the part of the railroad COM
pany,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
SPIKE AND RAIL.

George NJ. Sergent general agent OF
the Salt Lake Route at Chicago, Is in
town today.
n. l.. Drew, general agent OF the Rock
Island at Denver, Is numbered among
the visitors today.
Fred Wild Jr., general freight agent
OF the Denver & Rio Grande, came In
today from Denver,
f.. NJ. Heigho, vice president and
general manager OF the Pin road, left
for home at Weiser yesterday,
Seth Rhodes, travelling passenger
agent OF the Milwaukee at Denver,
came In from Colorado today.
Phil Hitchcock, the energetic Wa
bash passenger representative at Dem
Yer is here with several new stories
s. c. Williams. general agent for the
Milwaukee, has returned from an ex-
tended trip east as far as New York.
General Supt. Il. Buckingham VI the
Oregon Short Line left this morning
on a trip to the west end OF the system.
Thomas Scott formerly OF the Union
Pacific at Denver and now traific man
ager OF the Manufacturers association
in that city, Is here on his way through
from Los Angeles.
II is stated that Master Mechanic
Tollerton, formerly Of Salt Lake and
row In charge OF Pocatello, viii sue
coed Mr.. Luckett as master mechanic at
Ogden on Feb |.
b. G. Martin, chief clerk of the pas
senger accounts of the auditing de-
partment, Denver & Rio Grande az
Denver, passed through here this morn
Ing with Mrs. Martin on their may
home from California.
After strenuously denying the story
I'm the News" three weeks ago TO the
effect that the Rio Graude and other
offices on Railroad Row were contem-
plating moving on to Main street, a
morning paper now falls into line under
the heading Of Contemplated Rail-
road Changes"
A. c. Burrage OF Boston is due to ar
rive here tomorrow night via the
Northwestern, Union Pacific and short
Line In his electrically lighted car Itiva.
From here he goes to San Bernardino
over the salt Lake Route, thence by
motor to his home at Redlands, This
H. the first time that he has tried the
northern route during the winter ana
the railroad officials are doing all In
their power to make the trip a success.
Among the representatives from
Utah and neighboring states who left
Salt Lake on Saturday night to at
tend the convention. OF the National
Live Stock association al Denver Jan.
81 to Feb. were; Kent O Reyes or
the New York Central lines, with head
quarters IN Salt Lake; C. Ira futile OF
the oregon Short Line. representing the
Short Line. J.CLeary. FL Hagenbarth
president Of the National Livestock as
ISOLATION. and r, Hanley, a prominent
stock man Of Idaho.
John W. Trewhela. formerly Of the
| Rock Island here. has been heard from.
| He has blossomed out with a crest back
! IN st. Paul which appears ~ the top
! OF his stationery, indicating that the
| advertising campaign 1906 is starting
| cut strong Johns letter head con-
| sists OF his embossed monogram over
| a dog and the address bears the limo
hKennel, corner OF sixth and Robert"
| BE II known John is locally known as
| the human dog" owing to gilt he
| has In the direction OF initiating dog
| and cat tight in full swing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
WRECK ON RIO GRANDE.
Pacific Coast Limited PIungcs Into
Freight ut Bingham junction.

There was bad yet lucky collision on
the Rio Grande Western at $3.50 d. m.
saturday at a point about quarter
OF mile east of Bingham. Passenger
train No. ], known as the Pacific coast
limited, over an hour late and sailing
along to make up lost time, plunged
headlong into a freight engine. The
crews OF both engines jumped In time
the fireman of the passenger making a
record jump of some 70 feet before he
settled down. Such was the force OF
impact that the freight engine was sent
back over the line for a quarter of a
mile before it finally stopped, mass
Of Junk.
The passengers got great shaking
up but escaped with some minor cuts
and bruises The windows IN every car
We're smashed and flying glass filled the
air while the baggage car and contents
were demolished.
Among the passengers slightly hurt
We're Mrs. w. A. Dilworth of Omaha,
who was en- route TO San Diego, Cal.
She was standing In the aisle putting
on her coat when the engines struck.
She was thrown with considerable vlo-
lence and rendered Unconscious for 90
minutes. Atty. j. NJ. Hamilton of this
city, who was returning from Provo,
was badly bruised ana had some teeth
loosened, and ]. F. Buzanes, Bingham
miner, was thrown against seat and
hurt his chest None was so badly hurt
that II required removal to the hospital.
The passengers were brought on to
Salt Lake In a caboose and wrecking
outfit was sent to the scene aud the
wreck picked up with the minimum OF
delay. Many OF the passengers lost
their baggage and the claim agent has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
ACCIDENT PROVED FATAL,
Commercial Club Porter Passed Away
Without Regaining Consciousness.

Funeral services over the remains Of Ed
win kentfeld who died Saturday after
noon from the effects of falling down the
stairs leading to the cellar Of the CONNER
cial club building, will be held tomorrow
at Ii o'clock from the undertaking parlors
of Joseph L. Taylor, G3 east First South
street.
Upon being removed to the hospital, af-
ter the accident, an account OF which APP
peared In Saturdays News" IL was
found that Mr. kentfield was suffering
from n fracture at the base OF the skull
and conclusion OF the brain, He passed
away two hours after reaching the hospi-
tai at o'clock without regaining con-
sciOusness
Mr.. Kentfield was known to Commercial
club members and 10 his friends as Tied.
He was In charge Of the cloakroom ana
was porter OF the club. n position which
he has held for over two years. Prior TO
that he was employed at the Alta club.
and at the University club. He came TO
Utah from England. whore he was born
Nov 5. 1855, and was In the service Of
English families as steward for many
years. He first visited this county as
gcntleman's steward for Lieut. Hem. who
came here with yacht TO race for the
cum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
HIS NAME is JOHNSON.
Youthful Burglar Has a Brother In
The County Jail.

The youthful burglar who gave his
name as Frank Martin, has been trav-
cling under the cognomen OF Gus john
son, and It was learned on Saturday
night that he has brother named WIN
Johnson.
The latter could not resist desire to
call at the city jail to see Gus, but Gus
happened to be In the county Jail.
Sergeant Roberts thought the young
man acted suspiclously and placed him
under arrest He was taken into a
back room ard searched. and several
articles stolen from the Newell resi-
dence were found on him.
Young Johnson admitted that he was
a brother to the youth In jail. but de
clared that the things found on him
We're given to him by the prisoner. Ser
gent Roberts locked the young man up
and will keep him In jail pending. an
investigation into his movements slncn
his arrival in this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29

canal Is ready for business, and II is
found that the only class OF labor that
can be profitably employed there IL
coolie labor. Mr.. Stevens Is paying
particular attention to sanitary condl-
lions. and has 1900 men building clean
and healthy quarters for the workmen.
Local sanitation has greatly improved,
thanks to Colonel Corgas OF the medi-
cal staff OF the army, though he has
hard work making the natives under
stand the necessity OF cleanly living
Americans can now go down to the
Isthmus and live without fear OF dis
ease. Work on the new cold storage
plants Is soon done, so that being COM
PEELED to live on canned goods will not
obtain much longer. The French ex-
cavated Is miles OF canal, but extra
VACANT and wastsful methods brought
their work to an inglorious close.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
D. & R. @. IMPROVEMENTS.
officials Map out Some Important
Changes in New York

Vice President Charles II. schlacks
and General Manager \. G. Ridgway
OF the Denver 4 Rio Grande have been
in New York comforting with President
r. r. Jeffrey and the directors of the
road concerning number of contem-
plated changes on the system. The
principal Improvement under discuss
sion is said 10 be the change OF all mar
row gauge lines to standard tracks.
Most OF this trackage Is embraced In
the Rio Grande Southern n Colorado
There is also a possibility of double
tracking the main line between Pueblo
and Denver Another proposition I'M
der discussion liz said TO be the INSTALL
ment OF electric motive power at some
points, the purchase Of new machinery
for the shops at Durham the enlars-
ing OF the shops and roundhouse at
Pueblo. and, last but not least. the
building OF a big shops at Salt Lake.
The company has surplus money on
hand at the present time and recently
advanced S2,000,000 TO the Western Pa
cific, nevertheless Il still has q surplus
to devote to improvements. all OF which
Is gratifying to the stockholders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
MAD RACE FOR
MAIL CONTRACT.
Hartman Lines Working on a
New Schedule for Nos.
9 and 10.
SANTA FE IN FIRST PLACE.
Southern Route 10 Date Is Beating It's
Rival Into san Francisco Des-
pite Best Efforts.

The Union Pacific, Oregon Short
Line and Southern Pacific are out after
that fat mail contract-so is the SAINTS
Fe.
At the present time the operating
departments are working on a stIll bet
ter schedule for No. 9, the all mail car
train recently put into commission, and
indications are that the record time
made by the Hartman Roosevelt
special viii be smashed 10 smithereens.
Right now the fast mail train Is maxi
ing better time than has ever been kept
up ON the Hartman lines. Despite this
the Santa Fe has called the raise and Is
stlll beating the Union Pacific TO the
home plate.
The big contract for carrying the
government mail across the continent
is TO expire IN a short time and the
Santa Fe and Missouri Pacific are maxi
ing strenuous efforts to capture this
plum.
The Union Pacific realizing the dan
ger on Jan. | put on q fast schedule
and established two exclusive mail
trains each day. No. westbound, and
No. 10, castb1und. TO keep up its
present schdule No. 9 must average "
miles an hour On the Union Pacific and
Short Line.
Then It was that the Santa Fe woke
up and began putting mail into san
Francisco ahead OF the Southern Pa
cifc. incidentally the famous run OF
Scotty's special train opened the eyes
OF the government as TO what this road
could accomplish.
Now comes the word that the Union
Pacific proposes to rush It's mall
through from Omaha to Green River,
a distance of S27 miles, in II hours,
which means an average speed of 80
miles an hour. The Short Line and
Southern Pacific also are trimming
down the running tlme--time that will
call FOR 20 miles an hour on level tam
gents
1t is confidently anticipated that the
Santa Fe VIII meet this also and ac-
cordingly there will be lively race
until the limit is reached.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
swITcHMEN's SOCIAL.

Wives Of the members Of the local
branch of the Switchmen's Union OF
North America gave social last night
al Labor hall to the members of the
organization, This was a preliminary
10 the formation OF club that shall
be to the mutual benefit OF the mem
beers of the order and their families
Mrs. :, l.. Hoover. Mrs. NJ l.. Woods,
Mrs Kate Schill and Mrs. Mary Cox
were the orignators OF the movement
and practically every member was
present. A. G. Wilbur, master OF the
local lodge gave brief talk Re-
freshments. music. solos and stereop-
tican Views went 20 make up pleasing
evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
UTAH STUDENTS.
Partial List of Those in Eastern Col
legcs and Universities.
Special to the "News.")

iSpeclal 10 the 'NeWs.D
New York.Jan, 29.-Reports from coll
leges and universities that have come
to hand show that Salt Lake City and
Utah towns are represented on the rolls
OF students as follows:
Salt Lake Clty--Columblan college 10;
Boston university, 2; Teachers colleges.
?. Ohio Wesleyan, /; Indiana univer-
sity. |; Cornell university, 10; Yale In
stitute, 3, Princeton university, 2;
Johns Hopkins university, l. University
Of Pennsylvania. !; Michigan univer-
sity, 4. Total. 49,
Utah Towns-Columbia college. A.;
University Of Illinois. 2; University of
Minnesota, !, Teachers college, 4; Uni
versity of Wisconsin, 2; Denver univer-
sity, 2. Cornell university, 4. Yale uni
versity, 3; Harvard university, s:
Princeton university q Johns Hopkins
university, |. Total, 3d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
COL. MANN PLACED
UNDER ARREST.
On Charge Of Perjury CROWN,
Out OF His Testimony in
Hapgood Case.
ARRAlGNED AND BAILED OUT
Specific Charge is that lie sworo r.,
~ In Denying that an 20. X.
Was His Own Initials

New York, Jan. 27.--Col. W. d Me-.
editor of Town Topics, was apros,",
today on charge OF perjury gro,v,,a
out of his testimony IN the recent ,',''
proceedings against Norman Hanvoos
editor OF Golfers Weekly.
Col. Mann was arrested In hls om.
at Az Fifth avenue, by detective :,
Dist. Atty. Jercmes staff. He ordered
his automobile, and with the ofsca.
drove down to the criminal cou,,.
building, where he was arraiened hs
fore IA city magistrate and held in ,o.
600 bail for examination next THURSDAY
Feb. /. Bail was furnished by Mrs Al.
bert A. Wray. a daughter of Col. Mann
The specific charge against Mann A,
stated in the warrant for his arrest /.
that he swore falsely In the Hapeooi
trial In denying that an initiated "a
X" on letter from Count Reginald
Ward TO Moses Ellis Wooster, a solcI.
tor for Fads and Fancles, was his own
The letter from Count Ward to Wooste,
was offered In evidence by Hapgood',
tOunC'ls ~ iNANAlNA w N'lAhll para.
graphs that We're to appear concerning
the count. and asked that he put on N,
regular Posting list of Town Topics
This request was underlined in the
original Of the letter and a line from 4
led to a circle IN which was marked
20. X. w. ID. NJ" Col Mann, when
shown this letter while a witness in
the Hapgood trial, said he had mol
placed his initials upon It,
Justice McAvoy, sitting as a mags.
trate, was waiting at the criminal
courts building to act in Col MAINS
case. The colonel was represented in
the proceedings by his son-in-law, for.
mer State Senator Albert \. Wray, az
counsel.
Col. Mann asked for an early hear.
ing. saying he would prefer that thu
case should go on tomorrow. Asst, Dist.
Atty. Hart objected to coming into
court on Sunday and next Thursday
was agreed upon for examination
Col Mann, on leaving court, said h
would make no statement.