davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-02
JUDGE HENRY 2lgEg.

The deat3 Of Judge Rives
makes = sorroWful closing Of
briiliaut lie. Nigh superb nat
uraI talents polished with all the
graces of the schools, naturally
generous and loYabIe, his life
should have been a grand sue
cess, Bat save the little rough
rule of q military camp he never
was disciplined. he never would
submit to outside or self control.
Then his surroundings had their
influence. From die army he
went to the mining camps of
Nevada: a finished lawyer he
made money rapidly and easily;
Of fine family stock and reared
in sele ct society he was at home
among gentlemen and scholars
he seemed to have all the ele-
ments within himself to forge
out fame and fortune. Then his
winsone personality drew to him
Ia multitude Of friends; he had
less enemles than most men, but
he had one great enemy. That
VI himself. He would bgaoI K
away and barn liie's candle at
both ends and laugh as he saw il
burn. This took from him his
natural, steady judgment, his
natural prudence, though il
never caused his industry to
abate or broke his spirits chill
ed his hopes until his physical
frame broke down. For a yea r
past he has been failing. Some
times he would rally for few
days, but it was clear to all his
friends that the golden bowl was
broken, that soon the windows
would be darkened.
4 multitude of his old friends
will sorrow greatly over the news
Of his death, and their keenest
grief will be that with his SPLEEN
did faculties he did not secure
for his names sake all the honors
that q few years ago were almost
within his grasp. For forty days
past he has been lowering be
tween life and death. The rest
that has come to him must be
most welcome - Goodwin7s
Weekly.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-02
ELYS MINERAL WEALTH.

The most conservative MINING
engineers who have visited Ell
recently have estimated the
amount of ore now blocked aua
in the mines Of the Nevada Con
solidated Copper company al
more than 1S,000,009 tons. This
ore averages more than tAree per
. cent copper. With copper sell
ing at II cents, the ore BOW
blocked out in the mines of this
one company, is worth in round
numbers 1888, 100000. When it
is borne in mind that there are
six other companies operating in
the district, and that each Of
these companies owns nearly as
much mineral-bearing ground as
the Nevada Consolidated, and
which with development, gives
every promise Of oqualiiag the
tonnage and quality Of the ore Of
this company, it viii be seen
that Fitz-Mac was not far wrong
when he estimated the mineral
wealth Of this district at more
than billion dollars. OF course,
it is hardly probable that copper
will continue to sell at the pres
emit high price, but Oh the other
hand, it is safe to say that Tie
ore tonnage blocked ont in the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-02

According to the government
geological report, recently issued
at Washington, the total output
Of Neyada's mines, including
gold, silver, copper and lead, fcr
1906 was 81, 65S,2lG. OF this
amount So, $3.50, 494 was gold,
s., 1872 $3.50 silver, $3,1I5 copper
and $l61, III lead. 1t is safe to
say that this amount Will be al.
most doubled during the present
year, and will, in a very few
years lead all competitors il
the production Of precious metals.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-02

Nevada Consolidated mines is
but q small percentage of the
ore in the mines not yet opened
up. The mineral wealth OF Ely
cln be estimated in billions only.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-02

THE NEws is kept on file by the
AMERICAN MINING CCEGREss.
Chamber of Commerce Building,
Denver, Colo, where oar readers
will be welcome 10 the use q tbs
leading papers from the various
mining sections Of the Vest, a SCI.
entifc library and mineral exhibit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
MARK AUSTIN,
ALFRED KICKS,
JOHN r.. PINCOCK,
THOMAS AUSTIN,
j. b. GADDIE.
ST. ANTHONY TO RETAIN THE
PLUM.

The general feeling In Sugar City Is
that Rexhurg's action means that st.
Anthony will not be disturbed In the
ownership Of the county seat. 1t Is
generally understood that Rexburg has
no hope Of winning. and that II she
goes into the fight at all, II will be IN
halfhearted way merely to prevent
the contest coming up again for six
years as under the law, a town once
defeated cannot enter the race again
for that length of time. Naturally
this does not improve the feeling Of
Sugar City people over the action OF
those Rexburg citizens responsible for
turning down the compromise PROPOSE
tlon, which had an excellent chance OF
winning. In Teton valley the feeling
runs much the same way, and 1t is
certain that Rexburg cannot expect
much of vote from that end II she
decides on entering the fight II no
action is taken by either Rexburg or
Sugar City, under the law the ques-
ton may come up again two years
hence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
BASEBALL GOSSIP.
L.EORlN CORRESPONDENT
FURNISHES A BUDGET.
snecInI CORRESPONDENCE.

Special Correspondence.
| EORiN, Iadho, April 26.-Farmers
| in this section are planting great
-" deal of thsir land to red clover, as
it pays better than other products and
as a fertilizer, has no peer.
Miss CLARA Brose. in charge OF the
public school. is preparing an enter
talnment for the last of school. 1t VIII
consist of songs. recitations and
drama To be presented by pupils az the
school. A small admission fee viii be
charged and the proceeds go to the
purchase of an organ for the school
building.
A great many people are invading
this valley, some are settling mere ana
others are en- route to Teton basln'
The immense canals filled to the brim
with water for irrigation attract the
attention of Utah people.
A. s. Newman has been appointed
drillman. in this section for the Idaho
Sugar Co. and has commenced his Ia
bors, scattering seeds OF kindness. The
acreage Is noe so large as at first sug-
gested, but the amount or the peet
harvest is far greater.
Mrs. Sarah Storere Will leave In the
near future for Utah, with Alma Hicks,
TO place him in the care of some COM
petent physician, he is suffering from
weak lungs.
number of people in this settle
ment have friends and loved ones IN
san Francisco, aud at this writing are
In doubt as to their welfare.
Samuel B. Warner is In this section
again, after few months absence IN
Utah.
People OF the Milo ward donated
freely for the relief Of the San Fran
cisco sufferers, giving wheat, flour and
money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
RlGBY CITIZENS AID
THE FRISCO SUFFERERS.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
n GBY. Ida, April 26.--The people
X OF Rigby, sympathizing with the
" sufferers OF San Francisco met last
evening and resolved TO contribute q
car load of flour 20 aid the distressed.
The village trustees donated 500;
Commercial club, S25; the Rigby
Hardware company $50, and other
Arms and individuals generous
amounts, so that It is expected the
40. 600 pounds OF flour will be all ready
for shipping tomorrow.
Yesterday. Sunday school conference
was held here the program being car
ried out IN an interesting and credit
able manner,
ON Arbor day the school gave n
good program In the forenoon follow
ed By picnic furnished by the stu
dents, after which shade trees were
PLANTED around the grounds on which
the new schoolhouse is located.
The school board has decided To
keen un a nine months school each
year, and corps OF six teachers mas
been engaged for the ensuing year.
The cold weather which fingered so
long has given place to fine warm days
and farmers are exceedingly busy with
their crops.
Among the residences In course Of
erection are those OF j. Albert Call, II.
p. Madsen, Mrs. Martha Finn and
william Howe.
While some OF the neighborlng set
dement's are subjected TO the incon-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
WEATHER REPORT FOR
ENTIRE STATE OF IDAHO.

Special Correspondence.
II HE Climatological service of the
". 5. Weather Bureau weekly
bulletin furnishes the News
with the following summary for last
week:
Many localities were visited by light
showers on Monday. April l6, too late
for these showers to be mentioned IN
the Bulletin OF last week. Unsettled
weather continued on Tuesday. the
18th, under the influence of trough
OF low barometric pressure everything
the Rocky Mountain region, and IN
eastern counties some showers oc-
Cured, though In western counties
the weather was generally fair on that
day. A high" was shown on Tues
days weather map as approaching the
middle and north Pacific coast, by
Wednesday morning this high had
advanced TO Northern Idaho, and until
Saturday the pressure remained rela-
lively high over most of the state. and
bright weather was the rule, on We'd
nesday, the 18th. IN northern counties,
and on the following day In the re-
mainder of the state. moderately low
temperatures were Recorded ON
Friday, the 20th and Saturday, the
2lst the weather was unusually warm
for the season. some stations reporting
the highest April temperatures on rec
ord as having occurred on SATURDAY.
on that day brisk easterly winds pre-
vailed, incident to the development Of
a "low" near Vancouver Island, the
relative humidity was extremely low,
hence the evaporation was more than
ordinarily rapid, on Sunday the
22nd. falling barometer was accom-
panied by cloudy and somewhat cool
err weather, with thunderstorms at
night; Monday, the 23d. was moder-
ately cool. with considerable cloudi-
ness and some showers, but as most of
the reports were mailed before that
date. detailed information as TO the In
tensity and distribution of the rainfall
Is not available for this Bulletin. The
week. as n whole. was much the warm
est OF the season thus far and the
mean temperature was 5 degrees to 10
degrees above the normal while pre-
cpitation was deficient In nearly all
sections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

he returned home in poor health
Shortly after he married Miss Julia
Hansen. q rising schoolteacher OF Lake
shore, Utah. Three children were born
to them. the last one dying in infancy.
johnny" as he was famillarly call
ed by his friends tried working on his
farm, but as he developed weak nesS
of the lungs, he was obliged to let the
farm work to renters.
His wife continued her work In she
schoolroom. thereby proving herself
helpmate indeed.
Mr. Arrowsmith was two years post
master at Lewisvllle, resignng that
position last spring. Last fall one of
his legs began swelling with dropsy,
and bothered him all winter, but he
kept around, and none but his most IN
innate friends knew what he suffered
with IT, This spring the other leg SWELL
ed. modification set In, and after three
days and nights OF pain, he quietly
passed away.
He leaves wife and two children,
a father. mother, three sisters and n
host of friends 10 mourn his loss. His
mother has been very sick all winter,
and was barely able to attend the flu
neral.
The deepest sympathy Is felt for the
parents, who, out Of family OF IL
children, have buried eight three of
them leaving families. and also for the
young widow. who has so bravely kept
up through the trying ordeals OF her
short married life There was large
attendance at the funeral Saturday az
ternoon. Friends and. relatives came
from Rexburg. Rigby, Idaho Falls,
Shelley. and number from Titan.
The speakers Were Elder joseph
Boyce from Utah, an uncle OF deceae-
ed. Patriarch Henry Stokes, Elder
Howard Hale and Elder James Kicks
of Rexburg. There were many floral
tributes. A large procession followed
the remains to the cemetery. And thus
in early manhood Is laid to rest a loved
and honored citizen.
Spring weather has come at las',
with an occasional storm. but farmers
have begun the spring blowing.
Samuel Dunn. from Tennessee, has
opened a shoe shop in Lewisvile. and
is doing first class work along that
lire.
The Primary school has opened with
Mrs. Leila Hogan as teacher and VIII
run for two months.
Frank Ellsworth has sold his house
and farm to Joseph Ratey, and moved
to Rigby.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
TETON VALLEY HAS A
SPLENDID OUTLOOK.
special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
N RIGGS, Idaho. April 26,-The peo-
pie OF Teton valley are busy. as
farmers and stockmen can be,
The ground is In splendid shape for
feeding, and the large drifts of snow
on the north side hills In the mountains
evidence an abundant water supply
this season. shsep men are tubilant
over the prospects Of a record break
ing crop Of wool and lambs. Stock
sheep are fat. gclng to the spring range
In excellent condition. II was thought
some time ago that a shortage Of hay
would result In serious loss TO sheep
men. but such Is not the case. The
result shows plenty Of hay with sheep
and cattle In first class condition. This
spring. summer and fall range Is not
excelled any place In the west, Sheep
men are getting wealthy.
New buildings are going up In all of
the towns of this valley: capital and
labor are combining to develop the re-
sources Of this prosperous land. Large
tracts of ground are being cut up into
smaller farms, and people are COM
Ing IN TO take advantage OF these
cheap lands, covered by sure water
right.
The compromise effected by the
towns Of Rexburg and Sugar City is
an agreeable settlement OF question
that bids fair to work up much bad
feeling among the best people Of this
county. II Is time tlls vexed question
was settled. This Is ono OF the richest
counties In the state. county that
can afford good public buildings. The
present county buildings are mislead-
Ing tn capitalists, and entirely inade-
quate for the demands Of this vigor-
Gus Young giant Fremont county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
REXBURG SAYS SHE WILL
MAKE THE FIGHT ALONE.
fspeeial to the "News.")

n EXBURG. April 27.--The ReXouis
X committee has received it0" m,
- gar city the statement. u Vs. =,
committee there that they Will go ~
further IN the county seat propos''lO"
Rexburg was willing TO have w.
promise point established h'u"D .sat
tween the two towns, but ins's''1 no
the town limits OF Rexburg s '0u'I
extended north to take IN the p'Vp .,,ss
location OF the county couI' -,
which Sugar City people REFUSE 49, o..
Ing that this destroyed the 'ons IN.
mise altogether. Your eor respO stats.
has been unable 20 obtain a an but
ment from the Local co''lin' NE facts
in the ' case. and Rexburg VIII s sea,
make the fight for the county ''
alone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
ALL THE NEWS OF WEEK
FROM PRESTON, ONEIDA co.
Special Correspondence.


OREsToN, oneida Co.. Ida, April 20.
While on his way home late las.
evening, Thomas Jenkins met with
serious accident At the excavation
for the basement Of j. c. Smiths new
building on State street, Mr.. jenkins
walked off OF perpendicular bank
about 10 feet high. He was found an
hour later, unconscious. Today he Is
reported 20 be in serious condition. It
Is wonder that some one has not
met with an accident In the same plac,
before this, as there has been no pro-
lection or signal to warn people tray-
cling after dark that instead Of the
plank sidewalk and fence as before
there IL now deep hole.
As result Of a careful canvass OF
the business houses made by the off,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
SUGAR CITY is ALSO
IN LINE WITH READY AID.
Commercial Club Holds Rousing Meet
ing In Aid of Suflerers--County Seat
Fight Ends In Resolution With
drawing From the Contest.
Sneclal Observation-Disclosures.

Special correspondence
CUGAR CITY, Ida, April 26.--The
\ Commercial club held a rousing
~ meeting Monday evening, The or
ganizatlon is getting in good shape and
IL I'm good financial condition. Com
mittees were appointed and much busl-
ness was transacted. The club voted
unanimously to aid the san Fran
cisco sufferers, and the governor Of the
state Of Idaho was authorized TO draw
on the Commercial club for the
amount Of $3.50
T. r. Cutler, Jr,, was made happy
Sunday morning by the arrival Of
fine boy.
Elder James II. Wallis returned
Monday from the Southern states
where he has been laboring as mis-
sionary for the past year Elder wal
lis reports having good success In MS
labors with the Elders Journal. He
spent all his time IN the office as as
ISOLATE editor Of the Journal.
The storm " the past few days has
cleared of, and fine spring weather
once more prevails
The citizens OF sugar CITY arc pleas
ed to note the safe arrival OF Mac Cad
die and David Hodge from San Fran
cisco. Both boys were in San Fran
cisco at the time of the great disaster
but were fortunate IN escaping with
out injury.
SUGAR CITY WITHDRAWS.
At meeting held by the Sugar City
members ot the joint county seat COM
mittee. Vice Chatman Mark Austin
presiding the following resolution was
unanimously adopted
Whereas, Parties interested In Rex
burg and parties Interested In Sugar
City had previously met upon several
occasions to discuss the proposition Of
compromise relative TO the removal
OF the county seat. and
Whereas, The interested parties
above mentioned unanimously decided
on a neutral compromise point about
midway between Rexburg and Sugar
city. constructing a boulevard between
the two towns, the laying out Of an
eight acre park midway between the
two towns, the building of a $4,000
court house on said park, and giving
the same To- the county, said park be-
ing on neutral ground outside the cor
porate limits of either town or the
additions to be formed by either town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
Observation-Disclosures:

Sugar city to take the north side OF
the park and Rexburg the south; the
expense TO be borne equally between
the two towns and new company 10
be organized to handle the proposition,
and the stock i'm the new company TO
be taken by the citizens of the county
and handled by the two towns. and
Whereas Later, on the 18th Inst,
this proposition was presented TO inc
county seat committee of Sugar city
aud the people in mass meeting as
sembled at Sugar city and unanimous
~ adopted, and a committee or hVe
was selected to join committee OF
five from Rexburg TO carry the prop
osition to successful issue. and
Whereas, They met In Rexburg at
q o'clock on the 10th and organized,
slecting C. II. Woodmansee as chair
man of the Joint committee, Mark Aus
tin as vice chairman and James Giles
pie as secretary. The Sugar City COM
mlttee reported that the people OF
Sugar City had unanimously adopted
the proposition as outlined. The Rex
burg committee reported that they had
changed the proposition and passed
resolution to extend the corporate linn
its OF Rexburg to take In the court
house block. This was strongly OPP
posed by the committee from Sugar,
and In consideration of the committee
from Rexburg agreeing TO take the
matter up further with their people
and try and adopt the resolutions as
adopted by Sugar City. A notice was
posted for the removal OF the county
seat to the new point.
And whereas the chairman OF the
committee, Mr. c. II. Woodmansee.
haAing reported that after having held
two meetings that they failed to adopt
the joint resolution as adopted by
Sugar City Therefore be II
Resolved That we support the pros
position az formerly outlined by the
parties of Rexburg and Sugar City and
adopted by the Sugar City people, as
we feel that any changes of this ma
ture would prove disastrous to the
proposition, and we feel 1t is too late
to make any other arrangements rela-
tive to compromise looking TO the
removal of the county seat to the
new point midway Between the two
towns And be Il further
Resolveds That so far as we are
concerned we have nothing further to
offer, and that Sugar City will with
draw from the contest, feeling that we
have performed our whole duty to the
citizens Of Fremont county In the bona
f1e proposition to furnish block and
build a $4,000 court house. or later,
Join in the proposition as above men,
ftioned. BE II further
Resolved That we tender our
thanks to our friends OF Fremont
county who have so Loyalty stood by
Us IN this contest
Dated at Sugar City. April 23. 1906.
(Signed) MARK AUSTIN,
ALFRED KICKS,
JOHN r.. PINCOCK,
THOMAS AUSTIN,
II GLADDEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
FAITHFUL FATHER LAID
TO REST AT lEWlSVllLE.
Special Correspondence.

NpeCInI correspondence.
| EWISVILLE. Idaho, Anvil 25.--
John Hodard Arrowsmth OF Lew
isville, member Of the seventy's
quorum died at his home on Thursday
morning, April ~. He would have
been 80 years old in August Seven
years ago. after faithfully filling a two
years mission In the northern states,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
GENEROUS PEOPLE
OF IDAHO FALLS,
CITY OF 5000 Inhabitants Flrn.
'shes Five Carloads Of Sup.
plies in Short Order.
SHIP IS CARLOADS OF SUGAR
TWO Trainloads Of Provision, co ~.
or That Town for San Fran.
cisro's Relief.
Special Correspondence.

opeciai correspondence.
IDAHO FALLS, April 26.--Tbis o,,,.
mas forwarded five carloads Of ,ro
visions and clothing to the suoa..,.
In the San Francisco calamity ,b,'
week, record, when the size ~ w.
city Is taken into consideration. bo.
can hold its own with any. Tho forr,
ers from outlying districts also har.
come nobly to the front with prov,.
sions. In addition to donations fror,
the Utah Sugar company and its e,
ployes the Idaho Falls sugar foo,o.,.
mas shipped 80 carloads of sugar in IN.
last two days to San Francisco
The relief movement was splend,d,,
organized and there was instant -.
Spouse on the part Of all of the Z mn
residents OF this city. Every busino..
firm donated supplies which ipcl,a'
ed bacon, eggs -four. bedding veso
tables underclothing and articles Ion
numerous to mention. From IN,
country districts IT was the same story
To print the entire list Of those ybo
donated would occupy too much spacs
but the noble work of all who donated
according to their means is none tha
less appreciated
Everybody volunteered and the vor.
ious committees found no difficulty in
first getting the goods and then trans.
ferring them to the cars and loading
them. The cars We're sent out on
record time and Idaho Falls feels
justly proud of the good work ac.
compllshed.
All cash donations were used IN tha
purchase of provisions CONSISTING n,
Hour potatoes, eggs, etc. making A
total shipment of flve full carloads
weighing something In excess Of 200.
600 pounds, the general appeal being
that food could be used To better ad,
vantage than cash.
Among those who donated cash IN
the San Francisco Relief Fund were,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
Idaho News From Her Main Cities and Towns.

who have a leaning TOWARD telepathy,,
or who delve into the occult, 70 read
that the little S-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Igo, living here, related
to her parents, early Thursday mora
Ing before any news Of the disaster had
reached here, a dream which she had
had during the night in which she had
seen great city destroyed by eartn-
quake and FIRE. The coincidence Is that
Mrs. Igo's mother and sisters Were
living In San Francisco ~ the time
the calamity befell the city.
DEMISE OF CAME STAMFORD,
Miss CAME standrod, the seventeen
year-old daughter Of Hon. ID. w.
Standrod OF this city, died this morn
ing about o'clock. after nearly a
month Of sickness Of kidney complaint
BASEBALL GOSSIP
The many friends OF billy Carney"
viii be surprised to learn that he and
his wife have left here for Little Rock,
AK. where "Bill' has baseball en-
Gaaemcnt for the summer.
The local fans are making a noble
feb, to get into the Utah league this
scinmcr and notwithstanding appeal
ances are not very favorable they
ace not daunted but are continuing
their efforts to raiSe the prescribed
amount to insure them membership
therein