davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-24

There is every indication that David
Proctor, in "A Message From Mars will
meet with a splendid reception on his
temperance at the Salt Lake theatre to-
night That Manager Piper made no err
ror in booking the attraction for a return
on such brief notice is evidenced by the
exceptional sale of seats. "A Message
From Mars has made the most lasting
and profound impression of any play seen
in Salt Lake in many day. The moral
atmosphere of the quaint play is nicely
relieved by the witty dialogue and cpl
grammatic humOr. It's a play that has
hit the mark and will bear repea ting in
any community twice in any week.
The warm weather seems to have little
effect on business at the Lyric. as the
Empire Comedy company is filling the
theatre at nearly every performance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-24
THREE CARS OF PROVISIONS.

Lehi, American Fork and Provo con-
tributed three cars of provisions toward
the relief Of the San Francisco sufferers
Yesterday. These cars were added to spe-
cial relief trains made up at Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-24
Benefit Concert Tonight.

The executive committee of the Citi-
zens' committee met yesterday after
noon at the Commercial club and de-
cided to assist John Mcguire in ar
ranging for a benefit concert at the
tabernacle tomorrow night. Prof.
Evans Stephens is associated with Mr..
Mcguire.
The executive committee named Fred
A. Slade as the representative of the
Citizens committee to look after the
financial end of the undertaking and
70 give whatever assistance is neces-
sary in making the affair a huge sue
cess.
The patrons Of the undertaking be-
sides the Citizens committee are Gov
ernor John c. Cutler, President Joseph
F. smith of the Mormon church,
Bishop F. S. Spalding of the Episcopal
church, and Colonel B. G. Lockwood of
the Twenty-ninth L. S. infantry.
Hartman Wires of Suffering.
+. H Hartman, head of the South
ern Pacific and Oregon Short Line
railroads, sent a telegram yesterday to
his lieutenant at Salt Lake, w. H.
Bancroft, urging the necessity of for
warding supplies to San Francisco as
rapidly as possible and stating that the
railroads are handling these supplies
free of charge. This telegram follows:
Oakland Pier, April %, 19O6.-W. H.
Bancroft, Salt Lake: Having gone
over the situation in San Francisco, /
am deeply impressed with the neces-
sity of uninterrupted forwarding of
fOodstuffS with which to feed the two
hundred thousand homeless people.
The situation is well organized and the
United States quartermaster depart
ment is receiving and distributing
through its channels and through the
various local relief associations all
supplies as fast as they arrive, but
the fact should be made public in all
quarters that it will require continued
effort on the part of everyone to keep
supplies coming. The railroads are Of
course handling all such supplies with
out charge and the people must re-
spond 10 calls for relief.
''E. H. HARTMAN"
a. J. Davis, who is on his way to
San Francisco for the purpose of ex-
tending relief first hand to the San
Francisco people in general and Salt
Lakers in particular, received a letter
from the board Of governors of the
Commercial club yesterday, signed by
Fisher Harris, secretary, thanking him
for his generous offer in volunteering
his services for this duty at San Fran
cisco, and the following letter was sent
by the Commercial club yesterday to
Mayor L. NJ. COnroy of ogden:
Will help Ogden.
DIR. +. NJ. Conroy, Mayor of Ogden,
Utah-The indications at present are
that the city of ogden will have far
ore "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-24
Mrs. :. 3. Pidcock pies.

Mrs. Fanny Bronson Pidcock died at
her residence. 256 Twenty-ninth street.
yesterday from an attack of cancer. She
was about 80 years of age and leaves a
family of several children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-24
Meeting of League Tonight.

meeting of the Ogden Civic Improve
ment league Will be held at the city hall
here at o'clock this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-24
Great Ior -Aldnoys.

Weak back, tired feeling, mental de-
preston, sleeplessness, headache and
other symptoms are quickly cured by
the use of PalmO Tablets. They act
directly on the kidneys and nervous
system, and make you look and feel
years younger. 50cent5. Book Free.
The s. +. - ~------->r. y.
For sale by F. ]. Hill Drug Co.
Or. Broadbent's
Dental office moved from Eagle bloch
to
e00-5o1 Scott building, 16S Main,
Over Kings hardware store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-24
BASEBALL SCORES.

American at Washington--Wa Washington
Boston game postponed; cold weather.
National at Boston
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-24
Will clip Ogden.

Or. +. NJ. Conroy, Mayor of Ogden,
Utah-The indications at present are
that the city of ogden will have far
more than its share Of the burden car
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-24
Need Cooked Supplies.

The general Ogden relief committee has
received information from authorities in
charge that arrangem ents should be made
in Ogden at once TO feed and care for the
refugees now arriving on each train from
San Francisco and are urging the people
Of Ogden to send cooked supplies to head
Quarters. 2466 Wall avenue. Tt Is expected
that the refugees will continue through
this point in steady stream for the next
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-02

III I should say / asked my love,
That your dear eyes oCtshone the
blue
That CLEANS IN yonder sky above
What would you do2
I'D smile - you
"And IL I'd tell you that r-y heart.
VIVA terer happened would be true,
And that from you I'd never part
What would you dor
I'D laugh al YOU
But should I swear TO make yoc mine.
Whatever SWANS came here 70 woo.
And asked YOU for 2 true love sign
What would you doz
I'D wink At you
Then II this eoquetry SiSuld force
Ne to turn chill and freeze you
through
II pursued a calm cold cczEse,
What you'd you dor
I'D .neeze-atehooL
Cleveland Leader.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-02
Rinos from shisas.din.

What a queer old earth it Isl Down
In Martinique we have a safety valve
in wicked old Mount Pc ee, whicl
belches out death to thousands as
the spirit moves her: and away up In
Alaska there is another On Unimak
Island, called Shishaldsn, striving with
might and main to melt some Of the
ice OF St Elias, and warm the gold
hunters Of the Kiondyke and Nome
Shlshaldin IS the most remarkable
volcano in tie world IT addition to
3 continuous emission of dense white
smoke or steam, circular rings appar-
emily several hundred feet in diameter
and of wonderful symmetry and white
ness emerge IN puffs at short inter
vaIs from the very top of the noun
tain. It causes one 70 think OF the
possibility OF Old Pluto of PandaIo1
smoking a cigarette--Nev York Press.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-02

The aTerage weight q ra1 r IL
pounds, made Up as follows. A1zc.es
and their sppurtensnces. cs pounds;
skeleton. p ponds; skin, 10iz
pounds; fat, e pounds; brain, 3
pounds; tho cic Viscera, x ponnfs:
abdominal vizcera, IL ponds, blood
which would drain from the body. Z
pounds. The heart Of such a mar
woulc beat IS times a msarte. and he
should breathe Is times minute n
twentyfour hours he would vitiate
1850 cTbic feet Of prre air 70 the ex
tent of l per cent = r. \. therefore,
Of the weight mentioned sncgs1 hzve
500 cubic feet Of weil-veHfiizteE space
He would tsroT or D. the skin =
ounces Of vster, goo q OF solid
matter and go grains CT caEbon.c
acid every twenty hours; and his
total loss tuT rg that period would be
6 pounds OF water End . little more
than pounds Ct other matter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-02
Torture BY savages.

speaking OF the torture to
which some OF the savage tribes in
the Philippines subject their cap
tives, reminds me of the instnse
suffering l endured fer three
months from inflammation of the
Kidneys" says w. NJ. Sherman, OF
Cushing, Me-, Nothing helped
me until I tried Electric Bitters,
three bottles OF which completely
cured me-" Cures Liver Com
plant, Dyspepsia, Blood disorders
and Malaria, and restores the
weak and nervous to robust health
Guaranteed by W. II. Baugh. Sho-
shonn, and w. Van Iorns, Hager-
man. Price SOC
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-02
STEVENSON AT HIS WORK.
David Esifcurs Produced Under Al
verse Circumstances

Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson has
ted of the circumstances under which
certain Of her husbands books were
written. Stevenson and MS wife were
looking over some recorf OF trials IL
the Old galley court during 17eG-
Among tie papers vas one describing
the trial Of james Stewart fer tire
musS@-- Of a man, which Stevenson
read with avidity" He used E-.cr
Of the ztory IN this old court record
For Kidnapped besides taking olt
the character OF Alan Beck David
Balfour," tle sequel TO Kidnapped.
was vrittea in Samoa, AMID rery dds
trarting circumstances" Mrs Ste
vensoa says With the natives On
the verge Of war and amid The most
kaleidoscope political changes. un-
certain as 10 what NOR ent his FER
sonsl Hberts might be 7 trained, Ms
every Ection misconstrred and re-
sented By the white Inhabitants OF
the island, the excitement and fatigIc
OF my husbands daily life night have
seemed enough for any one nan 70
endure without the additional STRAIN
X literary york
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-02
HAcERMAN HAPPENINGS

Times are lively, and spring IS
here; grass growing; lots of rain;
flowers blooming; some snow; bees
humming and lots OF mud.
John Calhoun of Castle Ford,
spent several days in town last
week.
Charles Davis of Castle Ford is
hauling lot of ceder posts for Bill
" Holcomb.
John McCabe, is dispensing good
spirits in Billy Coltharp's saloon.
The infant daughter of Lee Ows-
ley was very sick last week but is
much better.
All of the persons reported sick
last week are improving.
Ed. Dilatush went up 10 Minado-
La the 22nd TO work on his claim.
0. F. Bacon returned from Boise
the oath.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. sehooier OF
Sand Springs accompanied by
their daughter Miss Cora. aud Miss
Edeth Uhrlaub, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. DuSault thu night of
the 22nd.
Ross Updegraff and Leo Uhr-
laub from Lewis Ferry were en-
joying themselves at the dance the
22nd.
J.. ". Heritage is doing some
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-02

The first fountain pen was invented
By a man named Joseph Bramah. in
1910. One OF his several plans fer
fountain pens was that OF making q
hollow tube of silver or other metal.
the tube being so thin that il could
be pressed out Of shape. and so cause
an escape Of ink TO the nib. Another
plan Of his was 70 ut the tube with
p piston which sid down the interior.
and so force out the ink John Sches-
Ter. in 1919. improved further on Bra
uah's ideas. ard made fountain pes
nearly as reliable as those Of today
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-02
10y vsssr,es g asss.
SINE Facts fSoet tfzsr From -s-.
pm a srs r,xn.sn FACE.

slime Facts fSoet tf-sr Fran, lsrl
Part o. M FsSnrsn FACE
nose which in any ~ay s-gSes'<
our aps-lIke aneestors. whether smut
fattened or abnorHzliy snail, =
deemed ugly, says the international
Quarter@- Generally speaking. the
long nose belongs t. the people Of En-
rope, whereas the negTozes and Non
goIians have short noses With the
Esruimo the nose is said to h j.
many cases 30 fat that ruler zig &
be placed 50 Is 10 RESI- upon bctl
cheeks Wit = .o1ching t. In Ely
the muscle e the nose have Ettie
acxibiIsty egceEt about the uossrils.
which gis.oy eiIate and coIstract
under tie inAnsnce Of passion Iar
tegszza has remarked that auOr-s
civilized people the nose Is nearly
always detected toward the right.
which he attributes % the cIstom cf
riping the nose Nth the night nau0
Lcnzrdo ia Winch discovered t-@s
iaere were over tea different var,-.ss
Of nose. seen in profile, and s.r,cD
when looked at in frc-' hzEIes
Blanc considered the - : tne most
characteristic feas 49, ar the face. xii
rsco.lmAr> .aties to rcgEizts Tic
ST, Vi their dress with reference %
its shape, and Lavste- went SO far -
to aseret that a beautiful nose was
worth more than kingc5y1. that it y
never associated with al ugly face
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-02
Journal
Special
Correspondence.
BURN EVENTS.
Hay is a scarce article.

Hay is scarce article.
Homer Davis has built snug
little cabin.
Some talk Of organizing a string
band.
Tom Barnes is visiting in this
neighborhood
Miss Susie Thomson has been
visiting friends near Shoshone the
past week
Mrs Tom Custom visited with
Mrs. M. j. Byrne Monday.
VIM. Strunk has been appointed
road overseer in the adiourning
district.
Miss Pearl Crothers returned to
the ranch after an extended visit
with friends in Shoshone.
VIM. Gambler took advantage of
the roads to lay in supply OF
goods.
The P. NJ. paid flying visit to
shoshone, to take another look at
the boy.
Alpha Kinsey and vile who were
snowshoeing recently, captured
two deer and viii make pets of
them.
A petition is being circulated
asking the County Commissioners
to set aside a voting precinct. A
stroke in the right direction.
While crossing the river a valua-
bic mich COW belonging to John
Byrne broke through the ice and
was drowned.
John Turner and vile, Alpha
Kinsey and wife, Tom Byrne and
Miss Dora Byrne were callers at
the Isaac ranch Sunday evening.
Miss Agnes Feen, whose term OF
school uxpired Friday, left for Te-
ton City where she has a contract
to teach nine months.
Alpha Kinsey and wife will leave
for Boise in a few days to visit rel
itives, and incidentally to look
after some timber claims in which
they are interested. Dick Mccor-
mack will look after the stock
while they are away.
w. J. Wallace and G. B. Gehrig
were hauling ice from this neigh
borhood last week.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-02

Percy Beckley, G. Welcher and X.
Wclcher came up from Slick Bros,
camp and took part in the dance
the 22nd.
Deputy'sher Purdum was in
town the first OF the week, sum-
moning jurors for the approaching
term OF District court,
G. II. Martin OF the Morris Rob-
erts company is now away on a
purchasing tour
Hon. Barlow Ferguson of Boise,
is in the city looking over his sheep
interests. By the way Mr.. Fergus
on is the proud father of a brand
new girl, that accounts for the UNI
usual broad smile.
Quite a party OF capitalists
drove from Twin Falls last Thurs
day, accompanied by l. B. Perrine,
the party was composed mostly OF
Chicago people. who are furnishing
the money for the mammoth power
plants that will be in operation in
this valley sometime during the
summer. The company has secur-
ed right of way for almost all tits
operations and is now awaiting the
completion of the surveys, and the
arrival of material for the COM
mencement OF work The party
spent one evening in Hagerman,
and complimented very highly the
appearance Of the new bank, and
were more than agreeably surpris-
ed at the business done by the new
institution.
Commissioner Guy Lennon re-
turned from Boise after weeks
trip on business.
Wilson Weatherby has finished
the handsome new residence OF G.
Gustin adiourning town, and the
friends of SIR. and Mrs Gustin noti-
fed them that they would have to
have a house-warming. Accord
ingly on the night OF the 9th
the event transpired and the house
was crowded with friends Of the
genial host and hostess. There
was some fine vocal music by Mr..
Ferguson and Miss Custom, while
Mode Keeney and VIII Weatherby
with violins, and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Vader at the organ made sweet
music that kept three rooms full OF
dancers busy until 12o'clock, when
a suberb supper was served. The
guests then withdrew to their
homes after wishing their hospita-
BILE hosts many years of happiness
in their new no re.
]. H. Schosler left for business
trip to Boise on the 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Niles return
ed to their home on the 26th from
Rock creek where they had been to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Niles
Geo. ROBBERY.
Miss Edna Uhrlaub is visiting
friends in the city, she is the guest
Of Miss Lura Millet.
1t is rumored that Archis Wat
kins and Tho. Painter viii give q
dance in the city hall the night of
March 9th, and that they have the
music engaged from Nampa.
John Curran, has one band Of
sheep that has finished Landing.
The increase in the lambs that nv
I'll was two hundred per cent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-02
One of the Grandest.

I call the Book Of Job. apart from
all theories about it. one of the grand
est things ever written with pen. A
noble book; all mems boJk. Il is our
first. Oldest statement If the never
ending problem-naniS destiny, and
Gods ways with him here in this
earth. And all in such free-fowing
outlines; grand In its sincerity. in its
simplicity, in its epic melody. and re
pose of reconciiement- Sublime sor-
row. sublime reconciliation; Oldest
choral melody as OF The heart Of man
kind-so soft and great; as the sum
rrer midnight. as tie world with its
seas and stars,-Thonas Carlyla-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-02
work along Snake river, he viii lie
away about two weeks.

away about two weeks.
Charlie Custom, road oyerseer of
district No. 4, and Joe Weech over
seer of district No. 8 are doing all
they can to improve the roads bu,
they have a muddy Job.
Mrs. Wilson Weatherby and
child will take their departure in
few days for their home near Mini
doka.
ri Kinman has left for his home
at Rupert, Mrs. Kinman will re-
main here for awhile.
Walter Burkhard was in town a
short time last Saturday.
Lee Nader vas transacting bust
ness in the city on the 24th-
We are glad to learn that Mrs
Harry Lower, who has beer quite.
unweel all winter, is mash better.
At meeting which was held in
the school house on the oath. it
was decided TO continue the school
two months longer The patrons
of the school subscribed for the
necessary funds.
O. z. johnson returned from his
trip to Idaho Falls and Boise, the
23rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins, Mr.. and
Mrs Montrose,T- Barnter, III. Ja
cobson, E. Trlmble, J. Boyle, J.
Celgg, j. Conyers. Ed ow4ley, Mrs.
Iva Gridley; Miss Ora Gridley,
and Miss Myrtle Conyers, attended
the dance at Glenn's Ferry the
night of the 22nd, and returned the
23rd. They say that they had a
very pleasant time.
J. E. Lane, general counsel for
the Thousand Springs Land and
Transportation Company, Ltd, ar
rived in Hagerman on the oath,
from Boise, accompanied by H. P.
Hunter, the company's engineer,
and paid visit to the springs for
the purpose of inspecting a few
minor technical points. In con-
versation with the reporter Mr..
Lane said: "The company was
fully organized, and on a solid foot
ing, with plenty of capital to back
ii. AS soon as the weather and
roads become favorable the COM
pany would begin the work OF in
Sailing a power plant at the
springs, which would be used for
electrical power TO
points in Idaho and Nevada, and
for irrigation purposes. The COM
pany owns 5000 acres OF patented !
land and the TOWNSHIP of Bruneau,
and have 1900 feet OF three foot |
steel pipe, the wheel, and the nee
essary machinery for the unit of a
1000 horse power plant paid for.
These Springs are six miles
south OF Ha german, and burst from
the perpendicular rock wall OF !
Snake river at a height of $50 feet,
and have a steady flow OF nearly |
100 cubic feet or 5000 miners /
inches per second. They will fur
n;sh a POWER equal to 10000
horses.
1t was the intention of c. E.
owner of the city hall to
give a masque ball the night OF the
22nd, and he made arrangements
with a party in Ogden. Utah, three
weeks before the night OF the dance
by which they were to supply the
necessary costumes. They assured
him as late as the 18th that the
costumes would be on hand, but the
10Th, they notified him that they
could not supply them, and, as it
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-02

J. H. Schosler left for business
trip to Boise on the 9th.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-02
E6:cle Menu Cards.

The latest thing in hotel bills CO
fare is stated to be an edible menu
card. Il is generally made OF biscrit
which TIE guest eats with his cheese.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-02
Man Has Two Hearts.

At Lecco. Italy. there is a young
man named Maggie. who has two ex-
ira ibis and two hearts The left-side
heart IS atrophied. the other is sound
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-05-10

If the so-called pure-food commits
sion would direct it's attention to the
cans in which commodities containing
acids are put up instead of to harm
less preservatives it's efforts would
likely prove more beneficial. 1t is a
well-recognized fact that fruit acids,
when brought into contact with tin,
produce an erosion and that the re-
sultant substance is poisonous. Mix
ing with the contents of the cans this
substance becomes highly deleterious
to health. One way to remedy this
evil would be to secure the passage of
a law making compulsory the use of
glass receptacles for fruits which are
put up in the shape of preserves and
offered for sale. The time of the COM
mission has apparently been so COM
pletely monopolized in the tracing OF
borax in sausage, sand in pepper,
aniline in jams and microbes in cheese
that the only poisonous property in
canned fruits has escaped it's atten.
ton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-05-10

One of the most bloody and dis
graceful prize fights ever pulled off
in the northwest took place recently
in Columbia hall, Little Falls. The
contest was fought with light gloves,
and, at the end of the tenth round the
face of Frank Bonsall, one of the
pugilists engaged, had been literally
pounded to pulp. Despite the fact
that the mill was pulled off in a pub
lie place and that Governor John had
received timely notice that an attempt
would be made to bring about this
contest, it was permitted to proceed
without interference by either the
sheriff or local police. This is not
the first time that disgraceful bouts of
similar nature have been allowed to
take place in Minnesota with the full
knowledge of the authorities, who
kept at a distance and pretended to
know nothing whatsoever of their &C.
currence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-05-10

The Minneapolis Clown Topics
appears to be unduly worried over the
hotel accommodations for the insur.
gent delegation which will attend the
Duluth convention from Hennepin.
It aims to cast odium upon the fair
city of Duluth by insinuating that its
hotels are but second grade and that
these are far from being capacious
enough to provide rooms for the dele.
gates. The stories in "Town Topics'
should be taken with at least pound
of salt. Duluth has finer hotels and
better accommodation than can be
found anywhere in Minneapolis; but,
so far as the members of the Henne-
pin delegation are concerned If they
live up to their record, they will
hardly need any sleeping apartments.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-05-10

In special message to congress
President Roosevelt raked fore and
aft the. Standard Oil trust and ex-
pressed hope that the bill introduced
by Senator Knox would be enacted
into a law. This bill provides for
the correction of the Interpretation of
the immunity provision rendered in
Judge Humphreys decision which
permitted the packers trust to escape
punishment. The president also rec
ommends, as an element of. competi-
ton, the passage by the senate of the
house free-alcohol bill or other sim
liar measure. He is determined that
stop be put to the extortions prac-
ticed upon the public by the Stand
ard Oil company and other monopo-
lies which have amassed enormous
fortunes by the preparation of fraud.
1t is certainly high time that check
be placed upon these robbing corpo.
rations, and the president will resort
to every means at his command to
effect that end. U