davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-25
LESTER ANDERSON NAMED
Huntsville Youth Gets Scholarship at
Dread Institute

Lester Anderson of Huntsville a student
at the Brigham Young college at Logan,
has been granted a tWo-year scholarship
at the Dread Institute in Maryland. upon
the recommendation of Governor John c.
Cutler and State Superintendent A c.
Nelson. The institution in question is a
commercial and agricultural school heav-
lily endowed, and enjoys a wide reputation
In the east. It allows each state two two
year scholarships Fred Hill of Salt Lake
Advices TO the state officials are that
several western states may not take ad-
vantage of the scholarship offer. and
that Utah accordingly may be allowed to
Eame one or two more young men for the
honor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-25

The Oregon Short Line and Rio Grsnde
announce special rates on Utah common
points. April p. for the Jan Kubelik
concert in the tabernacle on the evening
OF that date. The Rio Grande will run
a special train from Tintic to Salt Lake
under a = rate from that point. with re-
duced rates from intermediate points. The
Oregon Short Line will run special train
from Ogden to Salt Lake under q 81 rate
This train will leave Ogden at $40 p. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-25
HITCHCOCK SHUT
OUT BY THE BILL
Congress Endeavoring to Take
Irrigation Work Away From
Secretary of interior.
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington. April 24.-The senate
committee on irrigation today reported
favorably the bill which recently passed
the house providing that the recIama-
ton service shall constitute a semi
independent bureau in charge of a di-
rector to be appointed by the presi
dent and who shall receive a salary of
$4,000 per year.
The senate committee amended the
house bill SO as to take control of
reclamation work almost entirely out
of the charge Of the secretary Of the
interior, the bill as amended provid
ing that the director of the service
shall have control Of examinations and
surveys, and shall locate, construct,
operate and maintain irrigation works
as provided in the irrigation act, sub
ject to the approval Of the secretary
Of the interior in routine matter only.
Shuts Hitchcock Out.
The bill also provides that until the
president appoints a director of the
reclamation service the duties of the
office shall be performed by the di-
rector of the geological survey, who
shall receive a salary of $4,000, in ad-
dition to his present compensation. The
bill reported by the committee, it
is believed, will have the support of
the geological survey and reclamation
service OrlCeTS, ana VIII be opposed
vigorously by the secretary of the in
terror
1t is probable the bill will pass the
senate as amended, as most members
generally do not approve the constant
opposition which has been manifested
by the secretary Of the interior to
the full utilization of the irrigation
fund.
President More Liberal.
Nearly all recent authorizations FOR
irrigation projects have been secured
only after delegations have appealed to
the president, who has Overruled the
secretary of the interior and sustained
the reclamation service, which is dis
posed to act with hberality in dealing
with the irrigation fund.
The senate irrigation committee also
reported favOrably a bill which has
passed the house to include Texas In
the benefits of the irrigation act Rep
resentative Oden has introduced a. bill
to reduce the minimum area of land
to be taken under the irrigation acts
to ten acres instead Of forty, II de-
strable to do so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-25
FROM L. D. FARNSW6RTH.
Salt Lake Young Man Is Safe at
Stanford University.

L. H. Farnsworth. cashier of Walker
Bros bank last evening received a mes
sage from his son, L. d. FarnswOrth, who
is a student at Stanford. Mr.. Farms
worths MESA ge simply stated that he
was all right and that the college is
closed He will return home at once
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-25
KIDNEY TROUBLES
Increasing Among Women, But
Sufferers Need Not Despair
THE BEST ADVICE is FREE

Of all the diseases known, with which
the female organism is afflicted, kidney
disease is the most fatal, and statistics
show that this disease is on the increase
among women.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-25
MINERS Will DONATE.

The employees of the Wabash mine at
Park City will contribute one days pay
to the relief fund of the Commercial club.
Word TO this effect was telephOned last
evening to Fisher Harris. secretary OF
the club, by Colonel Nicholas Treweek
president and general manager of the
mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-25

I wish to thank the Relief society,"
and especially Bishop Woods for their
kindness and help during the sickness
and death of JOhna a. Wakeham.
MRS. z. BARTON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-25
MANUFACTURERS & MER-
CHANTS EXCURSION
TO MANTI
Via D. & r. G., Thursday, April 20.

Fare $3.50 for the round trip. Every
body invited. Special train leaves Salt
Lake 1870 a. m, and returning arrives
at Salt Lake 11:30 p. M, making stops
at all principal towns. Refreshments
served on train. Come along; see the
country; get acquainted. Boost for
Utah and her industries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-25
DANCE EXCURSION.

Apollo hall, American Fork 81 90
round trip-$1.00 Special train leaves
via Salt Lake Route. 7:3O D. m, May l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-25

out relief during which time I tried every
known remedy for this agonizing disease.
Much Of the time / was so bad / could
not walk without crUtches. l cured my
self and have cured thousands of others
since, among them men and women who
had suffered for thirty and forty years.
If-you have rheumatism in any form let
me send you a free trial package. Don't
doubt. don't delay. but fill out free coupon
below and mail today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-25

Are you going? Every one is. They
know the Cadets. At Saltair, Friday
night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-25

Photographs soc a dozen at Brown:
studio, Ga West Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-25

siegers Modern Clothing House. 22s-
230 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-25
Attorney Newton Called Down.

Attorney William Newton, who is
defending Miller, was sharply admon-
ished as to his conduct in court by
Judge Armstrong during the trial yes
terday- The court had ruled against
Newton in several instances, and each
time Mr.. Newton would snap out 'E,x-
CeptiOn!' Judge Armstrong finally re-
scented his tone, and told him to ad-
dress the court thereafter in q more
respectful tone. Mr.. Newton complied
with the admOnition.
District Attorney LoofbOurow closed
his case without calling two witnesses
whose names had Deer endorsed on the
information as witnesses for the state
and who were present in court Mr.
Newton made a motion that the state
be compelled to put the two witnesses
On the stand, but Judge Armstrong held
that the state itself was the Judge of
whom il should put on the stand. The
witnesses in question were Emma
Sahlsberg and Charles Baughman, who
according to the evidence adduced in
the lower court, accompanied the Wray
girl and Miller on several escapades.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-25
Or. Broadbent's

Dental Office moved from Eagle block
to
6oo-5o1 Scott building, 16S Main,
over Kings hardware store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-25

The savory flavor Of Mounts Chow
Chow is particularly pleasing to the
palate. Try It and see
Many people have been waiting for
us to tell them that the Cadet Dance
VIII be at Saltair, Friday evening.
Cake and apron sale by ladies of St
PauIs Guild at Greenewald's furniture
store, Thursday, April 26.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-25
EXCURSION FOR CONCERT.

All first-class restaurants and homes
have Vienna bakery bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-25
WRAY GIRL TRIES
TO LEAVE STATE
She Is Brought Back From Po-
CateIIo to Testify Against
AL Miller.
GIVES STRONG EVIDENCE
THOUGHT SHE HAD ASSISTANCE
IN FLIGHT FROM OGDEN.

After beating ner way 10 IOCdlSIiO,
partly on blind baggage" and part
" or a freight train, Irene Wray. an
inmate Of the state industrial school
at Ogden, was brought back to Salt
Lake yesterday to testify against Al
Miller. formerly floor manager at the
Utahna dancing pavilion, who Is &C
cused Of accomplishing her ruin.
superintendent H. H. Thomas of the
Industrial school. who brought her to
Judge Armstrong; court yesterday, be
lieveS that she and two girl compan-
ions, who escaped together. had assist
ance from the outside. Mr.. Thomas
says that the girls left their rooms at
the industrial school about midnight
last Friday night, and went to the Og-
den depot, where they got aboard u
blind baggage" car in a train bound
for Idaho. When Brigham City was
reached a brakeman, who was clean
ing out the cars. discovered them,
turned the hose on them, and made
them leave the car
Walk to DeweysViiIe.
At Deweysville, to which place they
walked, the trio boarded a freight train
and made their way to Pocatello un-
disturbed When their escape was dis
covered wires we're sent out and Mon
day morning it was learned that they
were in Pocatello. A Pocatello officer
was detailed to bring them back. The
Wray girl was brought to Salt Lake.
while her companions were dropped OF
at Ogden and sent back to the refOr-
matory there
The Wray girl arrived ir Salt Lake
yesterday morning about an hour be-
fore Miller's trial commenced. The
officers who have Miller in custody say
that he was surprised when the girl
walked into court. They say that,
judging by his appearance, he thought
she was far away. and would not be
present to give testimony against him.
Gives Strong Evidence.
Once here. the girl gave strong evil
dence against Miller. This was sup
pIemented by the testimony of the Of
ficers of the juvenile court. The case
was first instituted by the Juvenile
court, before which the Wr2y girl was
brought on a charge of incOrrigibility.
Miller's part in the case was disclosed
in the examination which followed. and
Judge Willis Brown and Captain NJ.
NJ. Woods, proba ton officer. both tes-
titled that Miller confessed his guilt
at that time.
Judge Brown sentenced MfIier to six
months in the county Jail. Subsequent
ly Judge T. D. Lewis of the district
court released Miller on a writ of
habeas corpus, holding that the juven-
lie court had exceeded its jurisdiction
! in sending him to jail. Then Tie more
serious charge was lodged against him
in the city court, which bound him
over To the district court. His trial
on this charge was the one which
commenced yesterday.
Attorney Newton Called Down.
! Attorney William Newton. who is
/ defending Miller, was sharply admon-
/ iShed as to his conduct in court by
Judge Armstrong during the trial yes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-25
C H R @ MIC
RHEUMATISM
Gu R ( D
You Can Quickly Cure Yourself at
Home Without Risk or Danger.
COSTS NOTHING TO Try

7 have A secret cure for chronic rheuma-
tIsm in all its forms. My secret remedy
was found after suffering for wears with
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-03


Rounding into the last week Of the
illinois primary campaign, the inter.
est of the politicians of both parties
in the probable result is intense. In
both the Republican and Democratic
organizations the question of faction
al supremacy, as well as the nominal
ton of candidates, is at stake. Which
ever side wins in the coming struggle
will have control of the party machin-
cry in the presidential campaign of
1908.
Among Republicans the result in
Cook county will be awaited with deep
interest by the leaders out IN the
state. The vote on the candidates Of
the United States senate in Cook
county will be a large factor in de-
termining the result. -<-aaxSEnA.
As to the senatorial contest in
Cook county opinions differ. BY some
of the close friends Of Gov. Dineen it
is declared that Yates will receive a
vote that will surprise by its magni-
tude. On the other hand, the support
ers Of Cullom assert that the senior
senator will have a large majority of
the popular vote and will carry all but
two of the nineteen senatorial districts
in Cook county.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-03
KEEPS UP STRENUOUS PACE.

house of congress. where he served
for thirty years, Senator Cockerell
was regarded as one of the most in.
dustrious members of that body. He
was constant in his attendance upon
the sessions of the senate, and never
missed committee meeting. Mr..
Cockerell is taking these habits of in
dustry into the interstate commerce
commission, and has become so inter-
ested in the preparations now being
made for the enforcement OF the new
railroad rate law that he has declined
to take vacation.
Il think I'll stay here all summer .
said Commissioner Cockerell. There
is plenty to do here. It is true that
the weather is hot as blazes, but then
i am from Missouri. and can stand
It 2 @ .Ss;.e q 5 Nc. ..,a .f.
Mr. Cockrell is one Of the first to
reach the Offices Of the interstate COM
'merce commission every day, and the
last to leave. His luncheon consists
of two apples and q glass Of milk, and
this has been his midday diet for
many years. Although he has been in
harness for more than half century,
Senator Cockerell. judging from his
appearance, has q good many years be.
fore him. 9TH 81 ssis Il f..s,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-03
NORTH. DAKOTA'S GREAT STATE FAIR
Exposition At Farso Proves Record Breaker Attractive
Display Of Exhibits In States History.

grounds Gov. sarles, member Of the
organization. made the welcoming adj
dress. Supreme National Lecturer
Whalen and others also made ad.
dresses.
In the prize drill Grand Forks won
first and Minor second honors.
The racing was interesting and ex.
citing. The 2:15 pace and 2:10 trot-
ting events required seven heats to
return. Hattie Wilkes, winner, was
driven to two sensational finishes be-
tween the little gray and Mixer, which
brought the large audience to it,
feet, yelling. screaming and throwing
hats and umbrellas.
The $3.50 pace and 2:35 .trot was q
rather tame affair, Della Downey
winning In three straight In a field of
eight. The running races were fast
and unusually well punched. The re.
suits:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-03
THOUGHT LAW pEAp LErER

A. c. Huidekoper, e. C. Huidekoper
Of Pittsburg and w. G. Clark of this
state changed their pleas of not guilty
to guilty in the United States court at
Fargo. They were indicted year ago
on charge of fencing government
land. They were former owners Of
the Little Missouri Horse company in.
the western part Of the state, and, q
addition to their 10000 acres OF land.
fenced in $4,000 Of government land.
Their attorney this afternoon ex-5
planned to court that the fencing Law
was generally regarded as a dead let.
ter. and that the defendants imme.
diately tore down the fence when or-
dered to by the government ofacials.
There is some conflict OF testimony on
this point, which was brought up ii.
mitigation. Judge Amidon took the
matter under, advisement. The Huide,
kopers recently sold the ranch to 8;
Milwaukee, brewing company.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-03

bcSt Ll!Ae, l.Zl2.
Running race, four and half fur
longs, two best in three-vorsifer,
first; Miss Sharp, second; Rosie Dill.
Ion, third; Dora Blackburn, fourth.
Time, :571a.
Running race, three-quarter dash
Irmas S. (choice), first; Burnolette,
second; Midocean, third; six entriea
Time, 1:17k.
In the auto races Pierce's twenty
horse power car defeated Hallett's
twenty-eight. Distance, three miles
Time, 6:13.
In the second Elliott Richards de.
feated Hoag in the fast time Of
4:503-4.
In the third race Langdon's fifty
won from Hallett's twenty-eight. Time
1922.
All the racing events were on new
half-mile track, and the time is con-
sidered good for the first days events
ever run on the track.
The attendance was beyond expecta-
lions, end increased each day of the
fair. The third day was Grand Forks
day, and the paid admissions are re-
ported as having been over 5000. The
Grand Forkers arrived on special
train, and everybody took advantage
Of the occasion to have a good time
and take In the exhibits and racing.
The judging will be completed by
tomorrow, and awards already have
been made in the greater part Of the
live stock exhibits, which are classed
as especially good in quality.
Secretary Randall Of the Minnesota
state fair was visitor, and was loud
in his commentator of the first
years fair by the Fargo management.
Commercial travellers day at tho
state fair was great success in every
respect, the attendance being slightly
in excess Of yesterday. There was no
set program during the day, but this
evening the members of the order as
sembled at the manufacturers build-
ing and marched to the grand stand,
where they were welcomed by Presk
dent Scott Of the fair ASSOCIATION.
The day was spent viewing the ev;
hibits ana welcoming customers from
all over the state at the headquarters.
Hundreds Of travelling men who make
this territory made it a point to be
present to-day.
The largest crowd Ct the week was
in attendance on Fargo day. All
banks, stores, Offices and other enter
prises were closed sharp at noon, and
all Fargo turned out to swell the at.
tendance.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-03

3 HON. FRANCE M. cockERELL..
\ III spite Of the fact that he il more
than yenty-two years ofSage, Francis
Marion Cockrell, former senator from
Missouri now q member OF the inter-
state commerce commission, Is one of
the hardest workers In the public
service. When p member of the upper
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-03


day. 5s.,.i "A .lii8ss !.
According to orders issued from the
adjutant generals ONCE, every mem.
Der Of the state guard will have to at
tend the encampment at Fort Russell,
Wyo.. unless he can show up q sur
geon's certificate or has a leave or fur
Tough: issued by the ,adjutant general.
A good deal Of fax binding twine
WIN be used this year. The Irvine 10
made from the Aber Of max straw af-
ter the seed has been removed. 4 It e
|: strong. fairly smooth, and while q 1T.
/ tie coarser than sisal or similar
.twines, the difference Is not great. II
rs cheaper than twines from hber
from the tropics and It has the advan-
lstages " being VI made from material
which ID prod ucAd at home. II would
sSeen hit there ID III pportunity here
u good business "a this line.
The tlireeyaar: d daugh ter Or Mr..
gaiad III. III, Il Olson of Eorman was
B sdro6Wlanuued Sii II islloa1a she Vas With
shSr 1atter. n tyas, n lIorking in the
ssAsld ands ~ nm sTe attempted
rjiiiii ma ffeil III the Mlter.sS
pSfl9 bS1gh clinlnn me-
gyi 40 1T tiio1t lcol il
4 nv Sterr
Y n !
M spti, b 81 /! III % HE
4! ss II M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19
HOT REBUKE BY , AGED SENATOR Pettus Sharply Defends Supreme Court. |sTINGs THE NEWSPAPERS Alabama Lawyers Should Rebel
 Against Criticisms. Venerable state.man, visitinE in Mont P 9omery, Expresses Dis&ast at
 Georgia Campaisn and says
 Ills Health is Good.
 

.sThe lawyers of Alabama should re bel against the way some newspapers are attacking the integrity or me men on the Supreme Court pen19nn p5 pp5e,tns ttns in his room at the New Exchange Ho-
 The venerable Senator had just come from his home In Selma and said ne was here to spend few days in the practice of his profession. He appears to be in excellent health. considering ni It ss wss ssars evidens Hi nss the Senator felt strongly on the attacks which nave been made on the Supreme Court by certain newspapers in the heat of the
 Sharneful, Says Senator.
 'sTfe open charges af;S the insinua- ffens of some newspapers against the Supreme Court are snamsf,n,i saiid si.a When newspapers charge that the men who make up the highest tribu- nal in the State are controlled by the ,eharsctera of the members Of the court by open eseciaratt0n or by lnsin- uation they arc deliberately tearing should s1m 'hs have sforsi for law ~ and tho men whose business 1t Is to enforce 1t.
 The way certain newspapers have sttssked shs charaetsrs s, .i,ss of men os sns and MrClAiiAn and Brickeil2 and the men who con stitute the present Court is aispFnce. never Knew a cleaner set of judges than those who constt- tute the present Supreme Court of Alabama.
 ] Senator Pettns said he came over from Selma to spend a few days and .see the people and attend 10 a little busii-sss.''
 PaperA Make Fsim Sick.
 Young man. said the Senator. T aint been sick except in ti,e newspa- pers. I never was hardly in better health. The newspapers are always trying to get me sick Last winter 1 slipped Iown on the snow at Wash ington and skinned my knuckle a lit- tie. but went riglf oTt to my work in the Seeate. The next morning the newspapers told the people how I had fallen on the street and in assigning a reason for 1t said they didn't know whether 1t was from apoplcxy or over work.
 In the course of the conversation some reference was n2.le to the stren- uous political can n in Georgia. us ,o,, discussing m t, ssnatcr Pet Pet, of whom have heretofCvs seos con sidered al least 6ecent, get up and be- grime each other with abuse one be- gins to wonder what politics is coming to. I'd like to sec somebody beat the two chief mud-slingers out in that race. I have known Epi<e Smith and Clark Howell well sor long time and until they began ttlis campaign of abuse had the utmost respect for both of them.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19
coNeREss IN sEPqEMpER.
Constitutional Democrat. to Meet

ConAtitusional Democrats to Meet fn
 st. Petersburg.
 MoSeow Aug. IS.--The constitution- al Democrats have decided to hold congress in St. Petersburg septem- Der 20.
 The inmates of all the prisons here have declared a three days hunger strike in retaliation for the affair at the central prison. August 1e. when troops fired on number of political prisoners. who had made a demonstra- tion against the hospital conditions. killing two and woundlng ten men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19
Member of Gridsron bend.

Washington. Aug. 1S.--Robert M Larner. for many years a prominent Washington correspondent. died In this city today after lingering illness. Mir. Larner at the time Of his death was the correspondent of The Charleston. S. C.. News and Courier, Savannah News and Tue New York Telegram. He was a member of the Gridiron Club for twenty ysAEA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19
Alabnma Postnl Analr..

Washington. Aug. is.-W c. Riser has been appointed postmaster at Lex ington. Lauderdale county, Vice A. w. Newton removed.
 Rural route No. 1. ordered establish- ed October IS. at Elanor. serving 800 persons and 95 houseA