davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued to-
day to Andrew Irwin, of Synareh,
Wash, and May Craig, of Green
wood, B. c.; John Widel and Anna
Anderson, of Mold, Wash.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-29

which is the maximum under the
law. The court gave the attorneys
40 days to file bill of exceptions
and suspended sentence 60 days to
allow time to prepare a petition in
error.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-29
SUGAR DROPS AGAIN

NEW YORK, Oct. 29-All grades
of refined sugar were reduced 10
cents per 100 pounds today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-29

Mrs. Phelan, wife of Patrolman
Dan Phelan, of 0721 Chestnut
street, gave birth to a baby boy
Saturday morning, Fellow police
men of Phelan's today are smok-
ing up his money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-20
TO BUILD NEW MILL
FOR CARRIE LEONARD
Dollarhide People Will Equip
Their Latest Purchase for
Continuous Operation.
Special to The Tribune.

| Special to The Tribune.
HALEY Ida, Aug. 1a.-The manage
ment of the Dollarhid, company Will I'm
mediately build mill at its Carrie Leon
ard group OF mines, 1t intends 10 have
IT completed within sixty days or before
snow nies. This will pormlt the shipping
of ore and concentrates from that prop
erty all winter. rs the road down Carrie
creek, up Little Smoky and down Willow
creek TO HALEY can be kept open the
whole year.
J. W. Duquette has just completed at
the corner OF Fourth and Walnut the
making OF cellar for the storage OF
beer. II is 20S48x5 feet in the clear. Is
frostproof and OF sufficient capacity to
store four carloads OF beer,
The cement walk on the east side OF the
block on Main, between Croy and Bull
lion streets, is completed
Frances Short has. for $500. sold 10
Maggie L. Brown lot ! in block 46, Hal
ley, situated at the northwest corner OF
Second avenue and Galena street.
DR.. j. +. Critchlow and wife have re-
turned TO their home in Salt Lake,
a carload OF concentrates is shipped
from Ketchum every other day.
John T. Harman has. for $1,000, sold 10
Louis Walton loo acres of land in sec
tions IA and 10. township 1 south. range
Is east
There are forty-fve horses at work
hauling ore from the Dollarhide mines
TO the mill and concentrates from tho
mill 10 the railroad at Ketchum. II the
ueamsters are willing TO haul, shipments
will be made all winter.
Death Of Mrs. johnson.
Mrs o. p. Johnson died in Portland
August y. The homo of Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson is at Hagerman but they have
been spending the summer at HALEY for
several years.
Nancy NJ. Tucker has, for $500. cold to
the village OF HALEY all OF block 1873,
HALEY.
In Ketchum. August II, Skillern & Fer
guson bought 5000 sheep for $3.50 head,
and two hours later sold the same sheep
for 81 a head
The deed of Arthur Brown conveying
TO Franklin NJ Cook and David D. En-
the Red Elephant mines and mill. aud
that Of Arthur Brown conveying to the
same parties, for S44.666. the other two
thirds of the Red Elephant property was
hled for record here a few days ago. Both
deeds are dated November 12 1903
Bellevue can boast OF a very excellent
organization IN the Gate City silver Cor
net band Of seventeen Instruments.
Dwelling scorched.
The residence OF Joseph W Field was
damaged 10 the extent Of 500 by Are
early Tuesday morning. Mr.. Field was
warming a mixture of wax and turpentine
for his hardwood floor. Being called
away a few moments the mixture be-
came overheated. exploded and splashed
to the walls and ceiling, setting the paper
on FIRE.
e. G. and A. NJ. Hall have located the
Eureka lode In the Warm Springs creek
district. up Timber gulch and about four
miles IN a northerly direction from the
Gimlet bridge. Also. the Eureka No, /
lode adjoining
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-20
DISCARDED MISTRESS
STABS MAN IN BACK
Staff Captain of French Army
Is Victim of Woman He
Deserted.

TUNIs. Aug. 19.-While Staff Captain
Sabourdin, of the French army, was Sit
ting outside fashionable cafe In the
Avenue Jules Ferry, In Tunls. he was
stabbed twice in the back by a woman.
and his life is In danger. The tragedy
happened while all the cafes and bras
series in the principal thoroughfarc OF
TunIs mentioned were full of officers and
civilians. Captain Sabourdn, with many
colleagues, was sitting outside the Nal
con Doree when woman dressed smart
ly Ia white stole up TO him and was seen
striking al his back. The captains white
uniform Was soon covered with blood.
and after he had pulled an ivory -hafJed
dagger out OF his back he fell from his
chair and remained unconscious as he
was being lifted up bandased, and then
conveyed TO the military hospital. He
received two thrusts from the dagger be-
tween the shoulders. One OF these Is
very serious and will necessitate long
stay in the hospital.
The woman who inflicted the injuries
on the captain Is his discarded mistress.
Marguerite Didelln. He gave her up
some months ago paid for her return to
France and allowed her a reasonable
sum of money, Hearing that she had
rival the woman recently returned to
Tunls and determined TO have revenge,
either on the officer or on his new mis-
tress. Seeing Captain Sabourdln sitting
outside the cafe, she attacked him FIRST
and resolved 10 settle with the rival
afterwards The dangerous woman is
now locked up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-20
Received His Communion.
A Trick of Gallautry

''I cannot say that New York men
ara overly gallant said the Snith6eld
street shoe dealer, ''but last night l
witnessed pretty little incident that
appealed to me. / had to go to Brook
lyn during the rush hours. Coming up
Nassau street ] had noticed very
frail girl ahead of me and wondered
how she could stand the crowdinp. Just
before she got to the bridge, though, a
strong looking young chap came out
and joined her. He helped her along
until they got to the ear, then he left
her and jumped in before it came to a.
stop. That made me rather mad, but 7
soon forgot that in trying to get on the
car. After | was settled the girl came
the young man was seated He got IN,
gave her his seat, and left the car
Later ] saw him boarding his own car, };
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-20
PIONEER IS DEAD.
Andrew Burstrom Dies at Albion After
Long Illness.

Long lllueSS.
Special 10 The Tribune.
ALBION, Idaho, Aug. 19.-Andrew Bur-
strom. one of the well-known citizens of
Albion. died August 4. He had been
suffering for a number of years from uri-
nary trouble. About a week before his
death he decided to go TO Rochester. Min
nesota. and undergo an operation in the
hope that he might thereby obtain re-
rief There in the ST. Mary's hospital
an operation was performed for removal
OF stones from the bladder and PROSTATE
gland. The operation was successful.
but the old gentleman did not rally his
strength and four days after be died
Andrew Burstrom was born in Sweden
September 16, 1884 He came 10 this
country in 1865. going 10 California by
way OF Panama There he followed min
ing for a time, afterwards going 10 Kan
sas. where he engaged in farming Some
years later he came 10 Utah and again
took up mining In 1872 he came TO AL
bion, or rather to Marsh basin for there
was no Albion a that time and he was
one of the first settlers in the basin.
short time after coming here he opened
store on the stage road about three
miles southeast of town, Later he
moved the store TO what Is now known
as the Solomon corner. where the Albion
Mercantile company Is erecting It's new
building. This store he sold TO Bascomb
G. Robinson. His next business venture
was the erection and operation OF grist
mill below town on what is now the
Chatburn place. and which he afteTward
sold TO the Chatburn Brothers, From
that on he farmed. dealt in real estate
and loaned money. For many years he
was the banker for this part of the coun-
~, buying warrants and loaning money
for himself and others Fifteen years
ago Mr.. Burstrom was married. and the
wife and one daughter, Leda. survive
him, So far as known he had no other
relatives in this country, and nothing is
known OF those he may have In Sweden.
At present 1t appears that there will
not be a break in the ranks of the faculty
at the Normal school. Every professor
will return II nothing unexpected occurs.
$50 Per Acre.
Edward T. Barber has sold TO j. E.
Miller the northeast quarter of the north
east quarter Of section 90. township 10
south, range 23 east for the stipulated
sum OF $4,000. This forty adjoins the
town OF Burley on the south. lying be-
tween Mr.. Barber's homestead and the
townsire
Mrs. Bradford has reconsldered her
decision not TO come back TO Albion and
will be found In her old position as ma
tron In full charge OF the girls dormi-
tory at the Normal.
William Woodall has purchased lots
In Burley and will build thereon so that
he may have a place TO stop when at that
end of his mall route.
Adam Sagcrs and H. Fl. Fairchild have
located quartz claim four miles east
OF Basin postoffice and east of Spring
basin. which they have named the North
Star
DR.. Jones end family have gone 10 Salt
Lake. from where. after visiting for
time. they VIII go to Chicago. where the
doctor will attend a denti=ts' convention,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-20
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the City
Council OF Salt Lake City o. the inten-
tion OF such Council 10 make the follow
ing described improvement, to-wit:
To curb the gutter With cement (sald
gutter TO be thirty (30) inches wIdel
both sides of Second West street from
the north side OF South Temple street
TO a point $50 feet north OF Seventh
North street, In paving district No. %.
and defray the abutters portion OF the
cost and expense thereof estimated at
thirteen thousand nine -uudred forty-two
and 50-l00 CSlS,9 SOY dollars, or one and
26-100 ISL 25) dollars per front foot Of
abuttlng property. there being II ,1o4 feet
ahutting said Improvement, by n local
assessment upon the lots or pieces of
ground within the following described
district, being the district 10 be affected
and benefited by said Improvement,
namely:
All OF lot 1. block 15s; all of lots I
and 8, block ISL; all OF lots l and s
block 1873. all OF lots l. 6. and s. hloclr
l3S; all OF lots i and s, block 12o: all OF
lots l, G. and s. block lis: all OF lots I
and 8. block lo2; all OF lots l. 6, and 3
block 97. all OF lots and S. block 81. ali -,
lot 4. block l67; all Of lots and 8, block
15o: part of the southeast quarter OF sec
tion 25, township north, range / west
Salt Lake basc and meridian: all of lots
2. 8. and 8. block 139. all OF lots and
3, block l32; all OF lots 2, 5, and 5, block
l21, all OF lots and s. block ia: ali Of
lots 2. 8, and 8. block 1o3: all of lots
and 8. block 90; all of lots Q. 8. 4 and
.. block IS, plat "a" Salt Lake City Sur
vey.
The total cost OF said Improvement Is
estimated at eighteen thousand forty-four
and s0-100 ($is.044.SO) dollars. of which
sum the oity's portion is four thousand
one hundred two and 30-100 (S4lO2 30) dol
lars. leaving thirteen thousand nine hun
dred forty-two and 60-100 ($13. .942. 5O) dol
lars TO be raised by local assessment.
All protests and objections to the car
ryinS out OF such intention must be pre-
sented in writing TO the City Recorder
on or before the Goth day of August,
1906, being The time set by said Council
when 1t VIII hear and consider such pro-
tests ana objections as may be mado
thereto.
BY order of the City Council of Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Dated June 1, 1866
j. 3. MOREToN.
City Recorder.
Curl rFd gutter extension No. .. b23
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-20
Telegram of COngratulatiOn to
GOyernOr-General of Warsaw
Holds Yelled Threat.
REV0LUTI0NISTS EQUALLY
DETERMINED TO STRUGGLE
Court Organ Plainly Hints at
Establishment of a Mill
tary Dictatorship.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. ia call
to an uncompromising war with ter.
rorism and revolution in Poland was
sounded in the imperial telegram of
congratulation TO Gov.-Gcn. Skallon Of
Warsaw, on his escape from the bombs
or would-be assassns at Warsaw Sat
nrday; In this telegram Emperor
Nicholas after thanking Divine provi-
dence FOR saving the Governor Gener
al hfe for ME and Russia, con-
tlnues;
Do not be discouraged; he resolute
IN the battle with insensate anarchy
and sedition 50
Under present conditions in Poland
1t Will be difficult to execute the i'm
perial Will, as the police have practi-
cally been driven from the streets Of
the Polish capital and the prevailing
military measures are believed to be
inadequate to cope with the revolu-
tlonlsts. Hence the text Of the tele-
gram is regarded here as indicating the
intention OF the Emperor to strengthen
the hands of Gen. Skallon or his sue
cessor by furnishing more troops, EN-.
powcrlng the use OF sterner methods
IMAM hitherto were permissible and the
formation of special ministry TO take
over the government of the Polish
provinces.
dictatorship Hlnted.
Inc establishment of what is prac-
,lcally dictatorship for Poland is
hinted at by the Svet, the court organ.
~ Is considered extremely probable
that Gen, Skallon, even if he is NOT q
victim of a second and more success
tul attempt on the part of the terror
ilsts, may retire, either of his own vo.
itlon, as did his predecessor after
sihllar nerve shaking experience. or at
the request of the Emperor. made as
the result Of representations from both
the court and army factions. which
nave Tor some time past been urging
ms replacement by stronger man.
Inc huss, which has made a new
appearance as the Okoeye. turns its
guns upon logging, which, in spite of
the imperial manifesto of 1904 abolish
ing IT., is still employed in the repres.
sion OF agrarian disorders Prof. Kuz-
mn karavaief contributes an ESSAY on
the subject in which he cites numerous
examples of this method of punishment
and declares it to be barbarous as we'll
as absolutely illegal.
Squadron May Assemble.
It is said that the Pacific squadron
will be formed again in the autumn
when practically all the available sbips
of the Baltic squadron, the CZarevitch,
oaNa, Gromobol, Bogatyr and the Ros-
sla, Will be dispatched to the Far East.
Today was the anniversary of the
proclamation of the first or Bouligiu
Parliament and the newspapers devote
their leading editorial articles TO it. The
Strana writes In an especially optimis-
tic tone, declaring that in year s time
the people have definitely won the bat
tie for popular representation and that
the struggle now will be for the nights
of the representatives in the assem-
bly, which often have been suppressed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-20
RATTLERs IN sHosHoNE.
Town Invaded by Veuomous Reptiles
From Lava Beds.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
sHosHoNE. Ida. Aug. 1o-Shoshone
seems unusually infested with rattle
snakes this year, six having been killed
inside the village limits recently. Why
they are so much more numerous than
usual is difficult to understand. Some
fear there may be bed OF snakes in
the lava west OF town. Should this be
the case they cannot be exterminated too
soon.
Saloon Burglarized
Early Sunday morning, August ), the
saloon of Charles Sturgess, next 70 the
Stockmnn's cafe, was entered and robbed
OF few dollars. The entrance was made
through window in the rear Of the
building The back was removed from
the slot machine and a few dollars that
were u the sack was all that was taken
from IL. The burglar then went 10 the
cash register and succeeded in finding
some small change. but about this time
he was evidently scared away.
Mrs. G. B. Novinger and son Frederick
are spending the heated term at The Hot
Springs, above Ketchum.
Mr.. and Mrs. ], Franks and their son.
who have been visiting for several weeks
with George and Harry Anderson. have
returned TO their home In Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Beckett and son
are at North Fork above Ketchum where
tney VIII camp out tor seNeIal weeks
Watermelons Are Ripe.
Watermelons are ripe In Hagerman, and
they will soon be going into market in
large quantities.
Frank Gridley has been quite sick with
the spotted fever,
The home Of G. Z. Burgess has been
quarantined recently on account OF small
pox. Mr.. Burgess and two of the chill
dren are reported Ill with the disease.
Hagerman expects to be supplied with
electricity soon. as work on the Thou
sand Springs Electric company's plant is
progressing rapidly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-20
MAKES TRIP TO MARS,
SEES RACE OF CYCL0PS
This Is Wild Story Told by Man
Whose Spirit Briefly
Left Body.

SYRACUSE. n. Y. Aug, 1o,-sackville
G. Leyson Of this city recently paid a
visit to Mars. and although the distance
is Ill 900 900 miles, he went there and
back in forty minutes-at least his spirit
did. while his body in his residence.
l3l South avenue Mr., Leyeon is presi-
dent OF the Society for Psychical Re-
search In describing his visit he said;
when I approached Mars It. looked like
q big globe OF fire. and II seemed II
/ was about TO plunge into a molten mass.
1t was surrounded with blood red clouds,
mixed with others of a greenish hue.
There are two tribes OF people on
Mars-one so large that / only came up
to their knees. and the other so small
that they only came up to my knees.
None wore clothing and all were covered
with hair
The larger species had huge ears. q
nose like n lion and only one eye, in the
middle of the forehead. Their lungs did
not move up and down In breathing. but
the expansion was crosswise. The little
men lived in holes in the ground or In
rocks. and the larger ones mad housea
made OF rocks.
''The little ones had web feet and
slipped over a moss like substance as
though skating, They could walk up per-
pendicular walls like flies. The small
ones have two eyes. one in each temple,
They had no nose, but there was hole
in each check.
There was a substance which looked
like snow. but which was not cold and
was easy and soft TO walk upon. Down
In deep chasm ] saw men working at
some sort Of machine. which was guiding
lights across transparent rocks and the
rays seem TO he reflected clear TO the
atmosphere of the earth" "
Mr.. Leyson says he Will go to Mars
again, when he has an audience of scien
lists and psychologists to testify TO the
truth OF his statement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-20
DIED FROM BLOOD CLoT.
Man Struck by Falling Tree and Is
Fatally Injured.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
MONTPELIER. Ida. Aug. 19-On Au-
gust 3, while at work up the canyon
where the dam for the city waterworks
is being constructed. David Jenkins met
with an accident which resulted in his
death the next day. He was struck by
tree that had been cut down and his
scalp was almost totally removed He
sustained other injuries about the head
and neck, and death resulted from blood
CLOTHING on the brain. Deceased was
brother OF Mrs. Loveday, and came to this
country from Wales only three months
ago. He was 80 years OF age
Farley Shrine is here from Mesa City.
Ariz., for a short visit with relatives and
old-time friends. Mr. Shrine was one OF
the pioneers OF Bear Lake valley. hav-
ing come here in 1864. He went TO Arl-
zona In 1873
Mr.. Otto Petereit and Miss Emma. stef-
fenbagen were united in marriage at
Paris August by Bishop Price, Mr.
Petereit Is connected with Wnn Staley
Ia the Vienna cafe. His bride came here
from Logan q few weeks ago,
Received His Communion.
Martin Winters has received his COM
mission as Postmaster for Moptpelier
He VIII not take official charge. however.
until the first day of September
A 4year-old son of Tom Larsen of
Wardboro leil from wagon few DAYS
ago and broke both bones of his right
forearm.
Miss Anda Bowen has been EMPLOYED
by Clerk Holmes Of the school board to
take the school census of the Montpe-
lier district.
Mrs. A. G. Hunter and daughter Car
RE are one four months visit with rel
atiyes in Colorado, Kansas and Iowa
Gus Hart Of Raymond has returned from
Switzerland and GERMANY where bo 10
bored for twenty-nine months as a mis-
sionary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-20
SEVEN BATHERS DROWN
Head of the Lakes Region Claims Nu-
merous Victims Sunday.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 1o-The water
claimed seven victims in the head OF the
lakes region today.
While bathing at Lake Minnetonka
near here. Ralph Strole, aged %. and a
man named Baker were seized with
cramps and were drowned
Frank Zutter. aged %. and his brother.
William. aged 2l. while bathing near Kib-
bing got beyond their depth and sank.
The sixteen-year-old son of Harry
Thom. seven miles north of Aitkln, was
drowned In the Mississippi.
Hans Nelson, 1G years of age, was
drowned in ST. Louis bay in the sight of
a number OF companions.
w. B. Peck was drowned at Solon
Springs, Wis. In the presence OF his two
young daughters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-20
BUSINESS COLLEGE FOR NAMPA
The New School Will Be Opened in
October Next.

OCCODer Next
Special to The Tribune
NAMPA. Idaho, Aug 19-Prof. A, H.
Stephenson. who recently purchased land
near Greenhurt. has announced his inten-
tion OF opening up business college in
Nampa the first Of October. Prof
Stephenson is an educator Of experience,
having taught in the Bryant g. Stratton
business college for twenty-three years.
Bad Street Fight.
In a fight Tuesday on the street in
front OF the Office OF Walling G. WalIing
between A, Boyer, a civil engineer, and
Charles Snooks, the two men clinched
and fell. and Snooks was seriously in
jured by his head striking the cement
walk. Boyer was arrested.
The First National bank of Nampa has
bought an $500 safe.
The new brick building next door to
the Leader-Herald, constructed by E. II.
Dewey, has been rented to r l.. Will
liams of Boise, who will open an ex-
elusive shoe store.
Frank Henton and family have moved
from the second story Of the Leader
Herald Office to Boise. The rooms have
been fitted up by Mr.. Dewey 10 be used
by the hotel employees, The hotel has
been so crowded this summer that 1t
has been found necessary 10 provide more
rooms In the building.
Excavation Contract Let.
The contract for the excavation for
the new building 10 be erected on the
corner OF H and Fifth streets by F. G.
Mock has been let by Architect Gardiner
TO Jim Sewers. The building will be
so by 90. two stories In height. and
will contain two store rooms on the first
floor and dancing hall on the second 1t
win be built OF cement brick with white
and black trimmings When completed
In October. 1t Will be occupied by Hos
kinson G. Roberts with dry goods and
ladies furnishing goods store.
VIII and James Strobe have sold their
shares in the Nampa bank to j. f, Bow.
who a short time ago also bought the
Peter McQuat interest. Mr. Bow has
also bought a third interest in the real
estate Arm of Smell & Everett.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. An
nett. boy. Mrs. Annett is daughter
of John II Hart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-20
Stealing Sea Water.

very curious case has occurred at
Paris PLACE, near Boulognesur Msr. A
woman who drew two buckets of water
from the sea in order TO give her chill.
dren a warm sea water bath, as or
dered by the doctor, was threatened
with fine for doing so by two pass.
ing customs officers She was obliged
to write on a sheet of paper what she
wanted the water for, and obtain per-
mission from the authorities before she
was allowed TO take water from the
sea.
1t appears that in the reign of Louis
XIV decree was passed forbidding
people TO take sea water without spe.
clal permission lest they should extract
the salt from il and so defraud the
rcvenue.-London Mail.