davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
Birds on the Links.

The quill reported in Fridays papers
os having picked up golf ball and
dronncd Il considerably on the green
yas inst about due OF course, the thing
aciually happened-it always does; the
renort is far too circumstantlal TO allow
of us to doubt it. The names oil the
pIaver and course are gwen, so tDat
skcptics may make their own lhVestlga-
,;nns He is said 10 have driven IRON
NE 9TH hole which may mean to
he sixth. or may he an unklnd way or
SAVING that he had driven little II.
roIn,Iaarly. but with the intention OF
making the fifth hole ultimately When
a scaGnll swooped down on the BAH as
- Ief taking ii. so TO speak, on the
LoIf.vollcv. Who among MS doubts 1T /:
, Wn have heard of cows DONG similar
tbinos-I dom think they field quite so
neatly. dogs VIC have seen Plcking up
balls: and have not crows tfleu ~
With practice TINS clever Scagua, m
| should be able TO eaten inc pali 1Ii'te "a tc
| - Lounccs. and then there should De
| . fortune for il on the music haiI stage.
| NJ we don't doubt it, and IL ~ pre-
c,ecIy because these things happen mat
one saws that the incident was aoout
! Juc For-it is Il strange thlnG-1ncy
I',,,,...r INST about this time of the year
hnI;eGn that a wagtail was once de-
a.r,;t,ted on the BirlIdale green as carry
&c June. but shat is probably only pc
cause the fashionable season LOT VIZ
to;Ie is earlier AT BirBdale than AT M1nN !N
i'e, ~, not only are the birds taklng
tbo;T HOLIDAYS and up to all sorts o.
snhoolboy tricks in August, nut ina. sa
-, are now far more golf balis Ioi
tbcm to play with.-Manehester ou"fu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
PART TWO.

osely ohcer responsible for tho disbursomo,.
for Hn IS required by law TO give n bond
We bnI; ,eJg la'.hiul execution OF his trust, and
W., We oeiievo that there have been Instances in
@ @sne past where the conditions of suoh bonde
naVe eeen violated and no ATTEMPT has beon
unug hns l' 10 rEeooup to the county the funds it
ao iost merely, and insist that the ofRocr
cleeted at this election shall enforce anv such
ha1lity as now or may hereafter exist.
,,hm appeal to all citizens of Weber county
VINO ihvor good, honest and economical aS
ministration OF county affairs to join With ma
IN cnrrying out this platform and tho election
oil mo ticket nominated thereon
TOT the twenty-third successive con.
Ven(lon Dan Hamer moved that the
. n5 Snsn 5iam oi tne party be rooster in
dehanJ attitude. The motion was
carried. ""'
Skeen Is Named.
=, After the reading and acceptance of
the not resolutions against graft, the
county committee was appointed The
address of Chairman Richards and tho
text OF the platform indicated that To
be consistent the Democrats must Sc
iect Republican for their County At
torney, and the indications all pointed
to the fact that j. D. Skeen, the reform
er, would have to be selected. The
nomination for State Senator of Henry
" civilian went through by acclama-
ton, and so did some of the others.
LUZ Wueu IHe NOMINATIONS Tor CUun-
ty Attorney were called for, C. G. Rich
ards arose and, in speech in which he
SAID that the Democratic platform had
peen built upon the work that j. d.
Skeen had done for reform and purity
IN official life, he nominated Skeen for
the office of County Attorney The
nomination was received by loud hand
clapping and hearty cheers. "Bertp
Harris nominated A. G. Horn, and Mr..
Irving named John G.. Davis.
But the church Democratic slate had
been broken. On the first ballot Skeen
got 126 votes, just twice as many as
both his opponents put together, and
was declared the nominee of the con-
vention.
Amid loud calls Mr.. Skeen was es.
corted into the convention hall, and
when the uproar had subsided he ad-
dressed the delegates in very force
full, but moderate, speech, In which he
SAID that he was not going to perse
cute any man or set of men. but that
he proposed that there should not be
graft of the public moneys, and that
if there should be, and if he were elect
ed, he would prosecute such stealing,
no matter how high the position of the
offender
At the close of his short address he
was again acclaimed, and the work of
completing the nominations was pro-
ceeded with and completed in accord
ance with the above ticket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
How Army Horses Are Cared For.

Serious difficulties have been found
in the mounted service In caring for the
army horse. Almost every American
citizen knows how to properly shoe
4 horse or care for one when II ls
sick, But In each organization Of the
mounted service one or more men must
be detailed to shoe the horses, and one
to act as farrier and take charge, un-
der the direction of the army yeteriu-
ariaDs, of the sick horses 1t can be
readily understood that many valuable
Government horses are ruined through
improper shoeing by incompetent black
smiths and by improper care when sick.
To remedy, as far as they may, these
conditions, the War department has eS-
tablisbed, in connection with the School
of Application for Cavalry and Field
Artillery. at Fort Riley, Kan, the
Training School for Farriers and Horse
shoers Capt, Walter c, Short, Thir-
toenth cavalry, one of the most expert
practical horsemen in the United States
array, was placed in charge of the
school, and under his direction it has
to the service soon became apparent,
and facilities were promptly provided.
II now has fine building, which con-
tains quarters for one hundred and
twenty men, recitation rooms, an op-
Grating room, offices. library, billiard
room and bath and toilet rooms.
a new shoeing shop was completed
this year, probably the most complete
of its kind in existence, equipped with
twenty steel forges, anvils, benches,
lockers, aud every possible convenience
and facility for instruction. A new
veterinary hospital Is now being built.
This structure will be model of its
kind, containing isolation, insect-proof,
and various other kinds of stalls, IN
operating room and rooms with baths
for the ttendants-Charles s. West IN
pba World Today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
WILCOX RESIDENCE
VISITED BY BURGLAR
More Than $50 Taken, but the
Thief OyerlOOks $25
in Gold.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
LEHI, Oct. l3-Yesterday, while
Eiland Wilcox and family were away
from home, someone entered their home
and scattered the contents over the
floor. Fifty dollars, which Mrs. Wilcox
had saved for "tax time, was taken,
and a purse containing S2.75 was taken
from Miss Writings trunk. Later $25
In gold was found on the carpet, where
it fell when the box containing it
was pulled down from the shelf. En-
trance was gained by removing a wire
screen from the window No evidence
as TO the identity of the burglar has
yet been found.
Wednesday Mrs, Jacobine Hunger
died from dropsy and general debility.
She was born in Aarhus, Denmark, in
1927. She was the mother of William
Il. Rocker, one Of the leading mer-
chants. The funeral will be held to-
morrow
All but one of the pumps at the head
OF Jordan river have been closed for
the season. Contractors are now MAX
ing estimates on several improvements
which win be made during the shut
down. An additional pump, which will
be duplicate Of the others, will be
Installed making six in all, A cement
dam and foundation will be built for
the pumps, and an emergency channel
cut out on the west side Of the pumps
for the overflow water.
y new strike Is reported from the
Stewart mine In Deer Creek, American
Fork canyon. A nice ledge of galeua,
with vein Of chloride ore, is reported
to have been uncovered right at the
grass roots. Assays show it to he
worth about $l25 per ton, and 500 sacks
were sent up yesterday 10 sack it in.
4 vault has been built in the room
west of the postofice, where the Bank
of Lehi Will open November l. Next
week cement sidewalk will be laid,
and in a few days the bank fixtures,
which are said to excel anything in
tho city, viii arrive
All the Springyille public school
teachers were in Lehi yesterday visit
ing the public schools.
j. NJ. Butt and Nate Rockhill left
today for Deep Creek to look after
mining interests. They will be gone a
month
German F. Ellsworth, president OF the
Northern States mission, spent several
days here this week visiting friends
and relatives.
Mrs John B. Merrill, a former resi-.
dent. but now of Magrath, Canada, is
visiting with relatives in Lehi.
Junius Banks, one of the public
school teachers, has accepted position
ms draughtsman with Silver Brothers OF
Salt Lake City.
John Beck of Salt Lake City and
NJ Taylor, a Philadelphia 6nancier
spent Monday visiting the dry farms in
the vicinity of Lehi.
Isaac Chiffon has gone on a trip to
Los Angeles, from which place he will
60 to Arizona, where he viii spend the
winter with his daughter.
S. J. Taylor arrived today with car
of horses, purchased in Ruby valley,
| New
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
Erief Mention.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, oct, 13.-G, w. Stanley,
western representative of the Charles
Rebstock & Company house of St.
Louis, No. is in Ogden today and after
a visit with the trade will go into
Idaho.
A marriage license was issued today
to Joseph A, Towers, aged q, and TO
Miss Violet r. Fowler, "a, both of
hooper.
Will J. Wood, some years ago n rail
road conductor on the Oregon Short
Line, and later travelling man, has
been appointed representative for the
Wcstern States of the S. Grabfclder
& Co., of Louisville, the biggest dis.
tillery in the world.
"Dick" Ncslcn, general agent Of
the Burlington at Salt Lake. and
"Billy' Darlo, his travelling freight
agent, were both in Ogden today, an6
called on the shippers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
UNDER ADJUSTMENT.
Preliminary Hearing Had in the Bywa-
ter Controversy.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Irlbunc.
PROVO, Oct. l3.-In the case of Salt
Lake City ct al, VS., A. j. Evans ct al
the big water casc-the defendant 3
motion to strike out and demurrer WAS
argued before Judge Booth today, and
taken under advisement.
The Utah county teachers held their
regular institute today in Provo can
yon.
The quarterly conference of Utah
stake convened today at the stake
tabernacle and will continue until to-
morrow afternoon. Senator Smoot was
the speaker al the morning session.
Samuel r. Fades of East Jordan and
Daisy +. Ffnlaysen of West Jordan
have taken out n license to marry.
Judge II. 7, Henderson Of Salt Lake
was in Provo today on legal business.
William Darlle, travelling freight and
passenger agent for the Chicago, Bur
iington & Quincy railway, was doing
business in the Garden City yesterday.
S. r. Thurman of Salt Lake was a
Provo visitor today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
Which From 'Tother.

Gertrude and Agnes Lynch. twin
telegraphcrs Mt Omaha, are great puz-
zlc TO all with whom. they come, IN con-
tact in connection with the business of
the Western Union Telegraph company.
by which both are employed. One of
them tells that their mother one day
lost her distinguishing mark, adding;
90 She puzzled over it for long time
aud finally shut her eyes and grabbed
up the first one she touched and tied
the pink ribbon on, So you see re-
ally do not know whether ] am Agnes
or Gertrude. st. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
oGDEN'S FOUR HUNDRED,
What Is Going on in Society at the
Junction City.
crocIal TO The Tribune

Special 70 The TrIbuDc,
OGDEN. Oct 12.-Mrs a Z. Hbbg was
hostess OH Monday and Tuesday afternoons
n, Inc third and fourth OF ocrics of delight
iullv arranged cuchro parties Decorations
OF autumn foliage aud flowers lent an added
brighinnss the affairs, and the prizes and
luprhcons wcro dainty in every detail The
invited guests comprised Mesdasc John h..
Herrick, Richard r. Hume; Lewis NJ. ship
lev E \. Hess George ii. Mptson, :. j. Van
noss Albert G.. Horn. Hugh NJ. Rowe, Ralph
r uoag. William Van Allen Thomas Mnlo-
ney, i. B. Patton. Edward B Kirk, Thomas
Fitzgornid. Abo Kuhn, q. NJ, Andrcws An
gus r. Wright Ad Kuhn Charles o. Doe
Misses Maloncy Joyce, Conroy, Hume and
Spencer.
friends was that Uf Miss Etha Bnkcr, dnugh,
Tor OF Mr. and Mrs. H. G, Baker. aud Nor
ria Flowers, which was solcmnizcd Wcduc.'
dsy afternoon al tho home Of the bride .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
True.

The other day a bright little news
boy was running along, yelling:
''EXtry' Nine lives lost.'
A man in front of the Equitable
building called the boy.
"What's that you'r yelling?" he
asked.
''Nine lives lost,' replied the newsy.
The man bought paper.
''Show me the account OF the loss of
SO MANY liVcs,'' he SAID, after the boy
had pockctcd the nickel
The youngstcr opened the paper and
pointed to an item about an inch and
a half long,
'EThcrc it is he said. 1t was
headed:
''Arrcstcd for Killing Cat. Den
Yer Post
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
PARK LODGE VISITED.
o. E. S. Is Given Call by Grand Lodge
officers.
Snncinl 10 The Trihmnc.

Special To The Tribune.
PARK CITY, Oct. l3.-This evening
the first official visitation Of the grand
lodge, 0. f. S.. was made to Mountain
chapter No. 3. Grand Mltron Mrs.
Gerda NJ Anderson and Grand Sccre
tary Anna r. Norwich were present
done and the degree conferred on sew
eral candidates.
After the lodge session, refreshments
were served. and the evening given over
To social entertainment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

TO accompany the family TO the capi-
tai where burial Will take place.
The body of William y. Bird, who
was killed here yesterday, was shipped
TO Murray today. The father of the
deceased came to Eureka for the re.
mains and the burial will take place at
Murray, Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
Why She Wanted Rain.

'.That was tender-hcarted young
lady who stopped ana spoke to me after
the services today observed the rec
tor. "Sbc seemed TO be filed with SYM
pathv for the farmers, for she asked
me 10 pray for rain ''Who? That
Vibbers girl9' asked the rector s wife
IF she ism the hypocrite. Why,
saw her buying fancy silk hosiery ut Il
bargain sale yesterday. And she wants
You to pray for rain. Detroit Free
Press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
Information for the Young.

"Pa, what do they call babies where
there's three of them AZ time-I
mean the same as twins?'
'Triplcts, "
"Oh, yes; / couldn' t think what it
was. And what is it when there s four
of thcm3"
"a calamity. Now put that pup out
send for the dog catcher! Chicago
Record Herald.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
RULING PASSION,

Professor (nbout to commit suicide)-l
am rirod of life / will drown myself and
then il will DO ended However | must wait
a while as / have been pcrspiring. and it
might give me chill,-Lo Scaccapensicri.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
Remains of Edwin w, Nelson to Be
Shipped to Salt Lake.

SpcclnT 70 Thr IFlDuno.
EUREKA, oct. 13.-The funeral SER
vices over the romans of Edwin w.
Nelson. who was killed in North Tin
tic Yesterday, will he conducted Mt the
family residence Sunday afternoon, The
remains will be shipped to Salt Lake
the following morning over the Rio
Grande Western railway, and n reduced
rate VIII be made for those who desire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
Park City Shipment.
Special 10 The Tribune,
DAPK EIrN Oct Ia 0rn Il
TO BE BURIED IN THE CITY.

Total ,.... ...,,,...,.,4,l95 ,0o(
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-02-03
Contract Awarded.


The contract for the Northern
Pacific's line from Culdesac to
Grangeville has been awarded to
Sims & Shields, of st. Paul.
Sub-contractors are on the ground
and as soon as they can go over
the line work will commence.
The last right-of-way case has
been adjusted, so work can COM
mence at the earliest date.
Work ofrempving the buildings
on the new terminal grounds in,
East Lewiston, has commenced
and, the road is expected to be
finished this summer.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-02-03
For Emancipation.

Word reaches the MINING News
this week to the effect. that the
mining companies of Orogrande
have decided that they have
reached the point where further
forbearance with the forest graft
services, petty annoyances and
restrictions cannot be considered
a virtue. They are, it is said,
organizing with the object of
having, that district Withdrawn
from the blighting influence of
the system and restored to its
original and rightful owners, the
people.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-02-03
Perry-Greer.

Judge Painter returned from
Dixie Thursday, where he went
to perform the marriage cere-
mony for M. II. Perry and Mrs
Inez Greer, who were married at
the groom's hotel, Wednesday.
The judge reports a large attend
ance of friends of the contract
ing parties at the wedding and
the festivities which followed.
Both bride and groom are well
and favorably known in Central
Idaho. The NEwsMAN in common
with others, wishes them a long,
happy and useful life together.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-02-03

sees the dirt and rocks he has
thrown out, sees that he is work
ing hard, but the fovored son of
Uncle Sam rides very leisurly
back to his luxurious home in
some city or town. He sends at
once to the miner that has the
store or feed barn or way station
special agreement to sign,
agreeing to pay a yearly rental
for the privilege of running his
little business. If the miner
writes him and tries to explain
that he is upon his own mining
claim, asks for justice as a citi-
zen of the United States, the
sleek officer has his typewriter
write notice to-. the offending
miner: "Sir, your mining claim
is a valid one all right, but you
must not do any kind of business
upon it, but mine, without per-
NIT from TIE forest service.
The aforementioned officer stays
in his city haunts, drinking
down the sweets of life, leisurely
waits for the man Of. the mount
aims to go before q notary public
and execute and send to bis maj
esty the required special agree
ment aforementioned. If it does
not arrive at a specified time, he
dictates to his typewriter again.
a notice warning the mine holder
that his name will be sent in to
! the Bitter Root forest service as
a trespasser.
When we execute quartz To-
cation, we don't say, we citizens
of the Bitter Root forest reserve
| do hereby take so and so land.
we say plainly, we citizens of the
4 United States hereby take so and
h SO; land, ~aQ
FRI, claim whenever we enter
l.upon a mining claim here under
laws and blanks of the United
States we surely ought. to be in
justice allowed the freedom and
immunities of her other citizens
Very respectfully,
MRS. ADDIE LISTER,
Corral Hill House, Idaho.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-02-03
A Forest ReserAe Motive.

1t has been difficult to under
stand, says the Lewiston Tri-
bune, the support the forest re-
serve policy has received lin the
west and why a press bureau
could be maintained to furnish
and get published the sort eff
matter required in the further
ance of the bureaus plans. 1t
is not difficult to see how the
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-02-03
Broke Cam Shalt.

The C. R. M. Co. had the mis-
fortune to break a cam shaft,
Wednesday night. This will re-
duee the plant to half its capacity
till the arrival of a new shaft
which. will be in few days, as
it is at Sites,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-02-03

eastern taddlst could hold the
views regarding the west they
do, provided they could get them
enforced, but it has not been
seen where there was any pecu-
MARY motive, since the policy
was entirely negative in it's re-
suits, benefitting no one and put
ting a stop to progress in these
sections whose territory is now
covered with forest growth. A
motive, however, that probably
accounts for the otherwise unac-
countable influences shaping the
forest reserve villiany may be
found in the sheep interests. AS
the west has become populous
and thrifty, the sheep country
has been gradually narrowed,
until the f1ockmasters were on
the point of breaking up their
large bands and otherwise adapt
ing themselves to the changed
conditions. The forest reserve
has suddenly come to their re-
lief and civilization been set back
in order that sheep might have
undisturbed range. That is ex-
actly the result whether that is
the purpose or not, and conse-
quently there is no lack of in
fiuence to back up the policy and
misrepresent condition in its in
terest. For this reason it can
now be seen why there was an
object in prosecuting Senator
Hepburn for attempting to pre-
vent this debauchery of his state
when otherwise even those who
differed with him must have re-
spected a conscientious purpose
that led him to antagonism even
with thepresident. With. a pow
erful influence like the sheepnen
whe are all-powerfsll I'M south
Idah0., not even excepting the
Mormons, it can be seen how
, difficult it will be to protect the
|, state and yet how much more
imperative it is that the state be
protected. 1t is not meant to in.
innate that the sheepmen have
instigated the policy or had any
, hand in selecting the reserves
for, they would have chosen diff
, ferently if they; had, but what il
, meant is that the miserable bu
reaucrats in Washington wht
| merely desire to magnify theI
own power and prerogative, hav'
/ found unexpected allies in thes'
2 Elocal interests who are thus en-
: abled to acquire exclusive range
9 that in the course of natural de
f velopments would otherwise be
e come prosperous and populou
e agricultural country.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-02-03
COMPLETED Contracts

p Fred Liskey completed the
tunnel contracts of 40 feet each
on the Charlie Boy and Little
Jim respectively, for the Elk
City M. Co., of Spokane,