davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
+ Virginia and the Second Baptist
hurch.

CITY Committee Tonight.
The new city Democratic Committee
will meet for organization at Murphy's
Hotel at s o'clock tonight. All the
present officers will likely be reelected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
College German.

The Sigma Alpha Club. of Roanoke.
gave New Years german in the college
auditorium in honor Of the students Of
Virginia College, who spent their holt
days there. The german was chaperoned
by hrs. ]. S. Boatwright, Miss Matte
Harris and was led by Messrs. Duncan
Hobort and Strother Jones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
Ice Carnival.

A meeting of Pickett-Buchanan Chap
ter, u d. c., presided over by the pres
ident, Mrs. James Y. Leigh, was held in
Norfolk Tuesday.
A programme of exercises to be held
on January 10th. General Robert E. Lees
birthday, was decided on. An ice carni-
val. TO be held for n week at the Ice
Palace, was also decided on. The pro-
ceeds of this carnival will be used to
complete the Norfolk Confederate mon
ument by the year 1907 The Norfolk
Virginian-Pilot says in regard to the
carnival:
The idea Is to make the carnival n
large affair. 1t will be the first of the
kind ever held In the South, and is
sure to be drawing card. Among the
suggestions to attract the crowds Is
the holding of masquerade boil on
the ice, Offering prizes for the fancest,
most unique and most oomical costumes
worn. Other features will be races be-
tween local skaters for prizes, hockey
games between local teams, and exhibit
tions of fancy skuting. Other ideas will
be developed and announced as the plans
are formulated. :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES.
A. P. V. A. Tea.

The annua! tea given by the Association
for the Preservation of Virginia Anti
nuities was held Thursday afternoon at
No. To7 East Franklin Street. from TO
z p. NJ
The rooms were prettily decorated IN
red bells, red candles, crimson carnations
and palms Refreshments were served
under the direction of Miss Matte Harris
and Miss Mamie Jones.
The receiving party was composed OF
the officers of the association: Mrs. >.
Taylor Ellyson, first vice-presldent; ME
10. ". Valentine. Mrs. j. III. WEXFORD
Mrs. Charles B. Ball, Mrs. William Hui
fin Cox. Mrs. John B. Lightfoot, Mrs. w.
IT. Robins, Mrs. j., Enders Robinson, as
sisted by the following members Oh tnc
central committee, whose names are
Mrs. Decatur Axtell, Mrs w. q. Anuer nue.,
son. Mrs. Samuel Yonge, Mrs. w. g.
Stanard. Mrs Egbert Leigh, Mrs. j. X.
Cannon. Mrs. james Caskie, Mrs. George
w Bagby. Mrs Henry Taylor. Mrs.
Thomas Boiling, Mrs. c. w. T. Brock
Mrs. Theo. Ellyson, Mrs A. j. Montague,
Mrs. Joseph e. Willard, Mrs. r. W. wat
kins. Mrs. r. l. Traylor, Mrs. b. u.
Taylor Mrs. William Russell Jones, Mrs,
j. Aston Cabell. Mrs. j. Caskie Sapeii
and Mrs. Henry Gibson
A large number of callers came TO GO
honor 10 the occasion which proved ex-
tremely pleasant the ladies of the re-
ceiving party being handsomely gowned
and the rooms presenting most ami
mated and brilliant appearance.
D. A. r. Meeting.
The adjourned meeting for the election
of officers of the Commonwealth Chapter
Daughters of the American ReVoiutloh
will be held at No. 10 East F'ranAiin
street, on Saturday, January 9th, at Il
o'clock. -,
The regent earnestly requests each
member to be present as business u i''uS''
importance is 10 be transacted.
Daughters to Meet.
rho richmond Chapter. Daughters OF
the Confederacy will hold Its annual
meeting in Lee Camp Hall at II A.. M
on wednesday, December 10th. me dues
ure seventy-five cents. The members
will kindly note the change In the hout
md the dues. Visiting Daughters are
always welcomed.
Annual Election.
The board of the Home for Needy Con-
sederate Women met Thursday at noon
and elected the following officers: MISS
Mary Gusts Lee. honirary president;
Mrs. Andrew j. Montague. president;
Mrs. William Graeme Harvey, Mrs. j. ii.
Ridgeley, Mrs. Enllnuel Raab, Mrs. W..
Gordon McCabe, ...AIps.s. A., j. Pyle and
Mrs. O'Brien. v!ce-presidents; Miss Pearl
Bodeker, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
T.. Raab, treasurer, and Mrs. Il. IL.
Gloves, recording secretary.
The Home, which has been thoroughly
repaired. is entirely free from debt,
Through the payment. by Mrs. MONTAGUE,
of six hundred dollars. The following
new members have been added to the
board: Mrs. j. A LEROY, Mrs. Charles
Taliafsrro. Mrs. j. A. Coke and Mrs.
Eddenton.
.fT., c,c;a+v
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
McCorkle-Lyle.

Mrs. Margaret H. Lyle, of Clifton"
Robkcirdge county. Va, announces the
engagement OF her daughter. Margaret,
Alexander. to Mr.. William Gosoem
MoCorkle, of Charleston. w. Va. The
wedding will be celebrated on January
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
OF Interest Here.

OF lntereSt Here,
Mrs. Charles Mccain, of Baltimore has
announced the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Miss Gulielma Penn Mccain, to, Mr..
Hermann Devenney, of Delaware. Miss
McCann Is the youngest daughter of Mrs
Charles Mccain, and the late Major Nc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05

Miss Eula Bailey, who was the recent
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Randolph Cald-
well, of West Appomattox. Va, was
guest OF honor at an entertainment given
by her host and hostess last Thursday
evening. She delighted the company
with several humorous recitations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
BY THOMAS MOORE.

This OF
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-06
Gratitude and
Love TO God.

We believe that Ieo CRATER
(T.anks b 10 6od.) 10 one ct tAs
hess prayers 'AAs can b ssssssd.
From the very rsasoa. that "
ere soassss.iy receiving iavoss
and 'blsssings from God. TAis
mrkss II . dssy sss,isg % ~; asd
4 constant gratitude ssdws b.
hove sbsrs - no het.or wy. 70
sscsrs Gods gifts and grace, sbau
10 cultivate . spirit within "a o.
Grati.sds, Tor them. We bslisvs
also that . lack Of this spirit with
10 10, The SERGE asd stream o.
bic msrc,ss ere dried up and Va
ars out II iron The ioantais hsat
and source q Ill go"d.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-06

Pr ~ Uaelss ~ !. &. I. !. ~
|skln NIT u salvss And ysssa
pigs. .......... 1890. ~
yesfly credit 10 Tie SOW I. q. .e81
Bssidss THE shs wi,l gtvs yos
from q 70 Sisss ssild and liqsid
naansr, worth - much moro
Asd thu ssssy yesr.. getting -
ter - the hsrd ,apsovsa ard III
lssd ispsoves-s surs ard ssstats
eompetsaey: wealth. and 49, 10,
the iarmss 'sAAvxnsip9 yssrs,
81 P.:sNorton,
Iowa Stats Dairy t)nmmhsionsry
Nos WIN. Moore il hers b.
|,ssessst Of hss hrothss tSr the par,
poss u pu.ssss's bstter factory 4,
| West 'Pisics and II the isrnss,
si'l ,Ake Ae'd Of tAs proposisie,
Asd hslp'pssh Is along .hsrs vii
no desbs soi Ne sueesss.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-06
TAKE NOTICE.

Asy party ~ parties wishisg 70
ask y'.qssstioas. through THU
papsr. upon any subject. rsligi.
eusly or othsrviss shall b
ssatsd ss,a friend, Bat II no oass
will Ne -1ditor allow any s!aso
" slAae phsasAa phrases q
Areseh sols aas
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-06
INrAMCYl

lslahcy nWe mofns"s oi U.S. nv"
-,
ANS ''-' .
" s.
Ing 10 time. sus capsp's VI growing s''sA'
. ,r w"en ,'me "a enu'' VIZ
s,yun. We "e'c'ne '"e '"'s"' wa
''tcons1a'"a'e '"o p"''"
"s"' "" =" "'s
a"us''''"'
aug '"s J"''
~ S"f'"
''ss aep'" " " S
brought. u must seem """s"'' s""s'P
" frelgh'ed WI" e"e"" "e""'"s :" "
a"Ps' s'l SsP'e1'''"' " '
'o' . ''""''a ""' '"''e' ~
infancy 'a' Us hours " '"A' M
""' " ''' x.....,.,.
49, a.. ,,,.., .o,.,. N A.r h..r,
~. -,,d. n, . c,uc;f.ed Lord suffer III,
a. ,h;,a,., tn com. unto me for Of cue,
IA IN. Yipsdom Of heaven. whsr
:. ,.,.s,... |, in the midss., and II sssm,
=. 70 N. c,.a,. song would b. ..chaae.
.,.,. 40, v,,.r xrs,ch.du..,
n..,,, J.. H.. n.,.n,. norton
j., ~, .,.,,. ..v;,. .
,,.,.. . ,.,,.., ..,c,,,,u III. n.,-
p,,.,,o. fran. q, her child .. liz. ebb
SLOWLY away evoke. ... sympathy .
IN. .,.,n..,
,,, .,,, .,.. I'm, o,cs In, IN
~,...a TINA. A mo,hs
.... o,h., sr.,.s.r,
,-,.. .o-.,. ov., /. CONNIE,
.,.... -, . ,,rn h,ov
. -. a..,.., .n.c,.c,., q
$50.
-. ...a.. N
-. $3.50. =, ~. ,..snta, q,
.;.,,.. IN, a h.. /. richer. deer
80 and NOR, ;u,p;riog history. i.
....o,. If oon,or, and delixh
H.. III. ,,,t,. child, i..susibI,
...,. ar.~...ho n.r.pt, into
.;.... ..,d . h.t,.r life. whs
80. :, a.,;o;o,. r..oo..ibil,t
az. a.. ,.,.,t. hsar.a a. tho
...,;.. I'M, IN their hands 40
II. .h.;, ;nausne. |, 10 /
.,a.A f.. .h.ractsr. Hence. The
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-06
Mere Encouragement.

Il should b . portion Of our am
10 life; that Whenever ~ can: % 70
encourage any. TO The batter, sad
especially n The bsttsfnsst Of
lie We shosld % %. II II
true, ysu wos'd not issy'
your plants. in your window
boxes, without giving them, The
proper care. and water. them
wsll, 20 that they may dsvslep In
10 . more perfect plaht: yoa would
NOT isil 70 opsa ths wiadew .shs'-
Tor to lss the sun light I'LL spos
them. Bot you may lsavs SONS
hunan lowsr 10 su4ss, for want
o. the proper sunlight Of snoosr-
sssmsnt, from your hssd. There
|srs . lew hardy sosls sAas -
stvuggls . lose. on Tho bsisss se'l
Of woe and vast. 4 ~ ehssss
|sass sap wait Tor dew ~ sss.
bsaas; rises that Siii sllAb v'ss'
out help ~ Only IL is~. utter
tisd wsrd whsa ~ -. y ~
dropping seal, when Ses ~ CIV
. Aslpssg basd. ~hss ysssas q
ssssags NJ sosrowiak AsasA III
|.hosgAs 20 one cares ~ 70 90
taews has sobsd nssy . sss %
Il prosiss. whsshsr Ne yssas o
Old, NJ pspil n ssssol, o. -
little essat Ne plass. sesstss ~
4with tour kisd'ssts v sssOs'sgs'
'I.ns.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-06

- II II
Iissss ssssrt ~ 1. I \
Ell - ptspafal - 1 Z - = :
A's eissdsa q glory. sslclIss.
= shsas l,ligeasi = ~ lleDh-
args q sserv ssslsi nd IN sesa
dsty.
WhAe siesstrust thsesis h ~
p,ossrss o. ~ assly church slSsa
y l.ts issn The piessrs y ~
ehsrsh u day ws.asnss thAt -
lcvss = a-sins trssh VII ssssss'y
mel ,sste On n. Two pictures q ~
chsrsh then rod now. And shsose
BE better part. E.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-06
1UOEfE and
0uR large lime Of 0B1110 ~
AxL esleRs Hanging T. T. 49,
3 70 40 cts per ~ Us

Cotteu Blankets lex4 sias. Price sass,
eScts, - q -
Osasers ssu else, sash oi.ss 10 SIS
Men dust seeas extra osalliy sash d D.
unva - =. o1.oO
Bore heavy ualss sAirts snd drawer
psr suls. s
Esus Sssvy uSdsr sh!sts ard 6rswsrs
pr euM. 1--WE -
'wsus NJ Assvy Usiss ssiss sertso i.eo
Ilsas tsasg UsioA salts ssse 80
yull llsA yaasisaaoss sach ~ b -
ysll llsssesss Nsstsiss . Msaess.
|oaeA N0Jsees
| 0san olik Aaslkssshisfs. . lAsdy 3s6ss
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-06
UNITY or THE EARLY
CHRISTIANS

CHRISTIANS
In the practices of religion moth
,aS oan appear moro charming
II IN the pictsrs drawn by St
Luke al tho infant Church IN his
Acts .. this Apustlss. Hs Assusas
~ frat thu vast numbers who be-
lived il, JesuA Christ, had but one
heart and one supl. All being
animated with the same spirit,
they were united in the same
bonds Of perfect charity. No ons
appropriated the least thing t.
himsslf exclusive of his neighbor
for all things were common T.
mong them. They who sold their
lands or houses brought the
money tc the Apostles for the
pablia use. >hat each one might
b. relieved according TO HE wants.
sEach.ps1ons wants we're TO
scoymr known than charita5iy
| supplied. TIE consolation Of the
Holy Ghost dwslt amongst them
their placid looks Indicated the
spiritual sweetness that rsplen.
ished their soul. ThNir fervsnt
piety embraced every kind Of pub
lilo virtue in On eminent degres.
Their hospitality their attention
10 ths sosial duties Of fraternel
charity their daily p,essucs in the
temple ct the stated hours. thsil
dsvout behavior 6uring tss solemn
service OF religion, drew respect
from oil who behsld them.
Such 10 the character st.. Luke
has given % Of the drst Chris
tians Of JsruAslsm. they bein(
liervsnt Delivers in Christ ysl
} thee Jews va ssalous'of the law
Acts $3.50
The virtues Of the oonverte<
|0sntilss In heart. vsrs mot ~
: solid, q ~ sa.hsr frsm the spia
Isles Of St. Paul though upon tn
wkuls perhaps. not 90 sublime
Before this Apostle came amongs
them the 0tntilss had imbibsd p
L N.
|vrissipls u true religion and ha
sssn 10 sxsrcsisa u shat pure VOL
ship By which the sevsrsiss Lor
i, q oil sh'sgs 10 duly honersd J
spirit sad 10 tsuth. savs Ne lsv
s Dsvillsrsd II ths labyrissa I
q he old animal state they wss
, - op'y 'dsst'tats u real virss
: bst deeply taistsd viii slso'
svssy vlss. incident y sorssl
II sassrs, Dat 20 sooner wsrs sha
issssssssd b W ysiaaplss = q
:. ristiaaity. ~ lssad y - slsassa
N IRON ID b ~ vatss6 q w. ~
z Ny bssons ~ Aishlsl ioilaas
II q thsis svasgsiisai tsssAssa.
4 sslAl sAaass = psisslplss :,
u naaaass ssAs tAsa s1ssas
:; ssiilsisn y ~ Isssss esapssis
3 q thsis lssagslAsiliss. psay
:. - ~ ssssyliS6 = lhslt ~
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-06
Advantage Of The ooopsr
tn. Creamery
To the Farmers

binder, asd aass asii ed Assssrs
ossos W sssea snfsssss and
- ~" "''.
.....1.. -.
A.. .,.... -.
1870 .....- ~. ~,
..
~.. vs
.......:.- !:
-. r.,
| -, 80. ~. -.,s :. ..:-.
| a;.,.;., !. -. ,
s.,..1 $500.
..,.... -. 49,.
IT,. ...1... 1900. $500.
...-s.....A - ~. 49,.
- '''''' " -
TAG w"s'a.
1"'sfsye'em ss'sSs f'ss' % '1s
.oo :" WV '.'A
o"'' ''.o ''''.'. '"' ave
$50. ...' 80. "
.- $3.50. P'.''''. = p''
/ y .'
~. .'.'"y
T. ~.
'A " WV
"'1'
improve. "''''
"p'o''. 'A'.''
o".'' '"'s '
.s' s.'''
ooesP''' as''''''''"* ''V'"
"''.
.s..'
A''''S ~ "'' ''' '''"'
@sr.s''.
~ Pp'.s
IL smsness 'rssans'
IL MIX returned 70 'sfo s~sss.
. ~ MIX stsr'''asd go ps''ssd.
"a no Danger IRON 'sosFss'os'
:" cali OF nos'
10 N" more arsosssy se' w
me" io'ks.
10 Never any 's''efs OF osep'
II Noasy 10 pocket
J ~ More srss@. psref sses" 10
, faesory or hoass bold.
|, " b''!sF 'of vosr o"s se"'ssl
too made a. cost.
~ oa's ana ssF's's 'ss".
II ferfecs saas'', OF Oh s'so
ho'ssrs.
k 20 Uniform ana staple essds.
o 20 Markets ct The world LOT yes
lproducs.
/. - Better issess' ees's'' esss'
silos and vehicles.
40 o''''F oss1 'e''e'' s'' ~
70 w.
. 20 o'sPe ee's''
,.lS. ne'. '.eos' ~,
!. 20 NJ No v.... ,..a.
" 40 @ofe "o''ss,s \. 's'.
!" u Osss 'ys''@ e.v''s..''''
!. % NO .ess o''s' ''''. =
esss's Pr''e'' :,
~ Aoss 'essp'ss's'' 80 y
respect. -. ;.
"a Asse's's'y - sss'' 's' y
dairy asns'.
0esss.s'ss Dc pfes.s' W
toss Of seasss 'spesses = se''
s 4 constant 's'ses''es W
TO- ~ yeas.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-06
". ..l, The FAMOUS Strand =

10DERTs JOHNSON Z RAND
oslsksnsss So CO. nses. n
bsss Isssd shas = ~ aaaAsl.
Yos WI aaas - aissaks 6ysa
cali Tor Robesss. Johaass Z -
Shoss. Besh oss ~ lsdisa
~: G .@,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-06

This i hs ars, he. APPEARED Naws pApsr
pspsr We believers telling ths aood psoe ~s
W ar~ ssnsg Notwithstanding h. had NOD IT,
opened up. And thank osr pasraAs - tAsr
". usad public bs, q bhy NE tasast
tsu TO Getting a~s1as iaspsa'sa ss sHS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
FUSION THREATENED
Democrats and Populists of Nebraska
Not Entirely Harmonious.

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 15.-Harmonious
fusion between the Democrats and Popu-
lists of Nebraska was threatened by tho
action Of the Democratic State conyen-
ton. which. ut an early hour this morn
ing. nominated A. c. Shallenberger for
Governor, instead Of George ". Berge,
whom the Populists had confidently
counted upon as the choice Of both con-
ventions. Furthermore, the Democrats
showed a disposition TO select a straight
party ticket without Populist represon-
taIlon upon II.
There was a debate Of over an hour
In the Democratic convention. the ques-
tIon Of nominating United States Son
ator. and 1t was decided in the affirm
ative.
The Democratic ticket Is as follows
United States Senator, William H.
Thompson, Grand Island.
Governor, Ashton C. Shallenberger,
Alma.
Lieutenant Governor. William II.
Greene. Creighton
Secretary OF State, Carl R Coucber.
Wahoo.
Treasurer, Frank c. Babcock, Hast
iDgs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
BOULDER oBsTRUcTs HIGHWAY
Weber County Commissioners Taking
No Action in Matter.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. 15.-The County Com
missioners are slow about having the
distractions on the canyon road re-
moved. The huudred-ton lime boulder
blown into the road recently still stands
there, and is covered with advertise
ments, and 1t looks like a "dicker' had
been made 10 retain the boulder as a
medium for advertising.
The fact that a suit is now filed by
the Ogden Water works company to re-
strain these people, Enoch Farr and
others, from shooting down rocks and
boulders into the Ogden canyon road,
does not seem TO appeal to the Weber
County Commissioners, and the rocks are
still there.
AS stated in the complaint Of the
Water Works company, these boulders
roll over the pipe line and have already
damaged II. The probability OF break
ing the line and putting the City OF
Ogden TO the disadvantage that would
follow the absolute breaking of the line
IS still imminent This would not only
shut off the possibility of fire protection
but would also make the town dry" In
the literal sense.
Meantime. the big boulder Is occupy
ing a point Of vantage In the middle OF
the canyon road, and is decorated with
all kinds of advertising,
To the public, which is liberal In its
travel UP the canyon road: TO the Ogden
Water Works company, whose pipe line
supplies the City of Ogden with the
fluid that is so necessary TO life, and
which has been damaged and is threat
ened with an absolute break, and the
shutting Of of water from Ogden, the
boulder in the middle of the road is a
menace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16

the killing of Ave Japanese pirates, re-
turned here today on the steamer Jcffer-
son. Telling Of the situation in the
roolteries he said;
There were two days of active raid
Ing by the Japanese, who had four
schooners, and possibly Ave.
Monday. July l6. during a dense fog
the guards heard firing at various points
around the Island, indicating that the
raiders were shooting seals IN the water,
Government Agent Lembkey inyesti-
gated. and captured six Japanese in
boat as they landed to kill seals with
clubs These surrendered without fight
Later in the afternoon continuous firing
was heard around the island Tuesday
two native guards found three Japanese
landing in a boat. Two OF the raiders
wero armed The native guards ordered
the Japanese to surrender, but instead
they jumped into their boat and started
to pull of shore at rapid rate. One
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
OLD SOLDIER CLEARY
HAS THEM GUESSING
Locates Land in Ogden Canyon
Supposedly Owned by the
Hermitage.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. 15.-Martin J, Cleary
appears TO have stolen march on the
landowners in Ogden canyon, and now
has in his possession q receiver S certi-
fcate from the Salt Lake land office
for homestead entry of the southeast
quarter of the southeast quarter Of sec
ton is, of township 8, north of range l
east of Salt Lake meridian, comprising
forty acres. The entry was made under
Mr.. Cleary's 3 right as an old soldier and
was a homestead entry, He claims that
the lands, while supposed to be owned
by the Hermitage and by Watson &
Flygare, have been overlooked, and that
no entry has ever been made hereto
fore, and that the lands were open
to the public,
1t is believed that his location will
cut off the eastern end of the Hermit
age holdings, and will also cut off the
western end of the Watson & Flygare
holdings.
Mr.. Cleary has established his home
on his location, has set up his stakes
under the direction of an engineer, and
proposes to prove up on his location.
The incident indicates that grounds in
Ogden canyon have some value, and
that there will be numerous contests
on other locations. It also shows that
great carelessness has been practiced
in the location and recording of loca,
tions of the public lands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
NO TROUBLE FEARED
Filing For Lands In the Shoshone Re.
serve Proceeds Peacefully.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. l5.-The fl
ing for lands in the Shoshone reserva-
tion began today at Shoshone in the
special land Office at that place. One
hundred and twenty-five people will
tile each day, the ones whose names
were first drawn in the lottery at Ian
der fling first.
No information has been received in
Cheyenne which would give any color
Of truth to the sensational report sent
from Lander that trouble IS impending
near the proposed new townsite be-
tween factions from Lander and Sho-
shone, Under the present arrangements
Of fling and drawing for homesteads
and townsites there will be no repiti~
tion of the troubles incident to the
rush in Oklahoma in 1890 and all ques-
tions will probably be settled in per-
fectly peaceful manner.
The sensational report Of jobbery in
connection with the turning over of
the water rights to a private company
on the Shoshone reservation by the
State of Wyoming are positively de-
MED by the State authorities. The pur-
pose was to secure q uniform system Of
irrigation and to protect, not to destroy,
the right of the settlers, The plan was
approved by the Interior department.
The maximum price of $40 cash per
acre tor water rights is declared to be
reasonable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16

BIG CELEBRATION PLANNED
BY THE MINERS UNION
Labor Organizers Address a Big
Gathering at Family
Theater.
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PARK CITY. Aug. 15.-The Socialists
met tonight at the city hall to put up a
full ticket for the coming election.
The committee appointed by the Mi
ners union has succeeded in raising
sufficient funds to guarantee a big cele-
bration here on Labor day Addresses
will be made and all kinds Of sports
pulled of. A feature OF the day will be
the drilling match, which VIII be open
to all teams In the State.
Charles Demoli the italian labor or
ganizer. and Charles Schweigler Of the
Western Federation OF Miners. addressed
large gathering OF miners at the Fam
lily theater last evening,
A large Union Pacific engine went Sff
the track on the high line leading to
the DAILY West loading station yesterday
and the crew has been working for
twenty-four hours trying TO replace it..
A wrecking crew arrived this morning
from Reno. In the meantime the traffic
on the line has been entirely suspended
and the bins of the Daily West are fast
being filled with ore
The Intermountain Amusement COM
pany of this city has secured lease
upon the Dewey theater and will after
September l manage that popular play
house, The season at the rheater opens
September and a good line OF attrac-
tions is booked for the coming year
The local camp OF the Woodmen OF the
World will join with the State Woodmen
next Friday at Lagoon. An excursion
Will be run from here Friday morning
returning that evening. and IL Is ex-
pected that 200 Woodmen and their
friends will take advantage OF the cheap
rate for a days outing.