davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
INDIAN Chief AND HIS
WARRIORS ON THE STAGE
Walker and His Tribe Are
Giving Realistic Exhibitions
in Theaters.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
RICHFfELD. May S.-Chlef Walker OF
the Grass Valley tribe of Indians. is not
so slow The shrewd leader has noted
the fact that the stage offers a fairly
lucrative means of getting hold OF the
coin OF the realm. and he conceived tho
idea that II it was successful lnan-
cial proposition for the white man, why
should ii not be so for the original Amer
lean? So walker and his trIbesnlen havo
started on. a tour of giving public exhibit
tions of old-time war councils and
dances.
methods They do not camp out on the
sward and GIVE their entertainment. They
hire public buildings and give their ex
hibition upon the stage They. gave a
show here Monday evening. and it proved
10 be unique and very Interesting af
tsIr. Walker. Is now taking in" the
other towns of tho county.
The chief is hecom!nC ambitious with
his success. He now wants 10 give his
exhibition on very elaborate scale in
Richhe!d. and Is negotiating with the pa
Grass Valley Indians Is no buriesque ar
fair When ;h5 curtain as9ends the arc
discovered sittng ground campIiTe
rise from their sitting posture and In
dulSe in n series of wierd ncantations
and chants. such as was employed In pio-
send ;hc redskin forth on his errand OF
murder and destruction. 1t is realistic
in the extreme
The performance demonstrates tnat
considerable rehearsiDS must hay0 heen
had before the Indians began their pub
lie appearances, and to Chief Walker
is due all the credit of originating the
idea and OF preparing his tribesmen for
stage work. The performances arc prov
Ing n financial success and the doughty
old chief is getting wise fast.
Fifty thousand brook trout fry were
received this week by County Fish War
don Byron Hanche,t from the State
hatchery al Murray. The shipment was
accompanied by James L. Walker. They
arrived IN excellent condition. not more
than ten being found dead in any one
can. The fry has been distributed in
the waters of Lost creek near Salina.
Glenwood lake, Monroe creek and Clear
creek in about the same amounts This
stocks the streams OF this county nicely.
and il is expected that in n couple Of
years these waters viii again become a
sportsman's paradise.
Monday was stormy day throughout
this par, OF the State. While not much
fell In the valley, there was a
heavy fail OF snow on the mountains In
the upper par. of Grass valley the snow
fell 10 a depth cf six inches. and on the
Gold mountain country from six 10 twelve
inches was deposited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
RIFLES FOR SCHOOL BOYS
Board Of Education Is Asked to Look
Into the Matter.

At the same meeting of the State
Board of Education tins week when
the suggestions Of the ladies' commit.
tee respecting a programme for Peace
day IN the schools were being CON
sIdered n letter was read from some
Eastern parties, who are anxious TO seq
the pupils in the schools instructed in
the use of fire arms. The letter urged
the teaching of scientific shooting
and stated that n movement was on
foot TO have the Government provide
krag rifles for the purpose The letter
was filed until further information can
be had At least it will not be con.
sidered until after Peace day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
BOULEVARD DISTRACTIONS
Joseph w. Melien Is Instructed to
Keep off OF Wasatch Drive.

Frank Mathews. having received in.
formation Wednesday that Joseph w.
Mellen was getting too busy on the
from erecting distractions on that part
of the boulevard. He has lease of a
piece of ground at the corner of
Eleventh avenue and B street, and ON
Wednesday morning began the erection
of screens and hoists on the drive,
Commissioner Mathews, on learning of
the matter from the City Creek patrol.
man. ordered that Mollen be stopped
at all hazards
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
April 2eth, to May 10Th, inclusive.

April 2eth, to May 18th, inclusive.
Via Oregon Short Line and Southern
Pacific. Following rates from Salt
Lake:
To San Francisco and return via
Ogden and S, P. both ways. D.. $31 so
To San Francisco and return via
Portland ono way. ....,.:. A.
To Los Angeles and return, via
ogden and S. P, both ways . 40. 80
To Los Angeles and return via
Portland one way. %. So. 40
Tickets limited TO July 31st Proper
tionately low rates from other stations.
City Ticket Office. pol Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
rHanH- NJ
THREE DECISll
AGAINST 1I[|
keyed With the E,,''' s,'''
Street Grades 1
DAMAGES MAG RESULTING,
THE MAIN S1REE11 I1
When a Grade |,
There Must Be FulI /
satlon to PropertylSI

Another instance ot !
lucky manner in which d. Il
n ministration monkeyed VI r;,l
liahed street grades Of W. S,a /
suited in Salt Lake b.i's y
a considerable sum.
In Three cases on appeal to /.
court S;1 were decided assiss
1l'y :, by judgments hapsa'
Wednesday, These are f. \
suit'ng from the improves. ~
street from North rcn.l.
North. The cases arc D,s.'.'
and the last two simnlyp p,s;Is 81
that Of Eugcnia Kinb,,THIt ,TIt, |,
kimball: Arthur P. Eims..| KIM.
Ley Iry 2. Kimball against ',i9 81, \
Ihls action was brougS,a a', !.
resulting to tho nla;s.isll
from the change Of orsSa ,a. !,
when the improvemsnis
The case was tried in II.
and a verdict returned =.
1905, for $3.50, with i.
from November 2s, l9@'i
was taken TO the Snprsn. y
grounds Of error in sllor;;..
error in allowing intersst 81
the instructions to the i1,,
In reaf1irming the H.
lower court, Judge Fncf ;
the judgment, laid down n
that there must be fnll 49,.
property owners when
changed on a street on v,;.|
ertv owners have improrsi 4.
erty on the original su,i,,,
the street for many ysan +,
general benefits resuI6,,
street Improvement a,s III
to be allowed as an oFss
The second case was h,,
vid r. Hampstead. and 81
is also affirmed in this
who owns property al h.
corner OF North Main snd n
obtained a verdict aeaipst
damages to his properly n
26, 1906, for $3.50 and :,
November 81, 1905.
John G. Felt received
against the city in the
February 5, 1906, for go
terest from November q. i
The judgments in the fs
were written by Judps "a
last by Judge S,raup, III,
COlltuITlOgs
These are but a few of d.
where the present coursl |
trouble as a result OF he r,
lished by the Morris silI
The rights granted to tie D.
Line to block up the road n
grades of First South 81 u
is another thing for which q
TO thank the late city ID
And there are other comp
ing many sections of the a
There are two more m
hand in which the city mar
AS n result of the carelsz
Morris administrator. ~
brought by the Fritieh lny:
pany and by Mrs. Hugh n
Then there is the chang
the late administration
South. from which a bateA
expected.
All these are in additica
number of suits which "
follow the Supreme courl
Wednesday. There are
property owners on Nort.
were affected by the Cras
sue for even larger dSnls
those Just decided.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
Saltair Ball Friday, May 10.
HANNAH f. DANIELS SUES
She Wants Divorce, Custody Of Child
and Alimony.

Hannah E. Daniels alleges that her
husband. Thomas W. Daniels has been
so addicted 10 drunkenness since 1903 and
has made himself so offensive and so
Inundated her by his actions that she
can no longer live with him. She has
filed suit for divorce In the district court
and also asks the custody of their one
child. a boy years old, rs well as S25
a month alir1ony and SIS attorneys fees
She says that she is without means and
though he is earning SIS a month. They
were married at Salt Lake Dec. "a. 1900
The Knights Of Honor will give a
card party at Odd Fellows hall Friday,
May 10, Prizes and refreshments. Ad-
mission 15c.
Dancing marty al SalLair Mav 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
Salt Lake Route Excursions

Garfield and return, Sundays, round
trip SOC. Three trains.
Los Angeles or San Francisco, one
way, colonist, $25.
Los Angeles and return, $50, Sale
opens April 26.
Nevada mining points, Daily excur.
sions
Short limo to Goldfeld and Tonopah,
via Bulltrog.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
"SILVER BROOK"
ANTHRACITE

We have secured the E1-
elusive Agency for this HIGH
GRADE ANTHRACITE.
Place your orders now for
Summer and Fall Delivery.
CENTRAL COAL & COKE CO.,
Phones 260o. 3S South Main.
McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light livery. Phones 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10

Salt Lake Photo Supply
finishing, framing, li2 Van
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10

For the Brigham Young celebration
ut Wandamcre on June !, the follow
ing committees have been named:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-28
JAMES GABRIEL PENN DEAD
Virginia Millionaire Suecumbs to
Long Illness.
Prominent Resident of DanvIIIe Had
Many Interests in and
Around that City.
special 70 me Washington Hersld

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Danville, Va. Aug Thames Gabriel
Penn. millionaire capitalist and tobac-
Conist. and one OF the leading citizens OF
Danville. died at his home here to-day,
after an illness OF more than eighteen
months. from a complication of diseases.
He was sixty-one years OF age, and
probably had wider and larger business
interests than any other man in this sec
ton He was connected with ali the
larger enterprises and corporations Of
Danville, being at the time OF his death
a director and large stOckhOlder IN the
following concerns; Commercial Bank
Riverside Cotton Mills, Pemberton <
Penn. tobacconists: DanviIle Street Rail-
way and Electric Company, Danvllle
Storage Warehouse Company, Morestock
Manufacturing Company, Dan River Pow
er and Manufacturing Company, Boat
wright Furniture Company, and various
smaller enterprises
He was one of the founders Of the firm
OF Pemberton & Penn. and was president
OF the Commercial bank.
Besides his widow, who was Miss Sallie
Johnson, Of Georgia. he leaves the follow
ing children: James g. Penn, jr., J. Penn
berton Penn. and Mrs. Barnes Penn. Of
this city, and Mrs. Carroll II. Montague,
OF Richmond.
The puriah viii take place here to-mor-
row with Masonic honors.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-28
By FREDERIC j. HASKIN.

one Of the leading military organizations
Of the country. marched the entire dis
tance without a bend or break in the
whole line. The Manila lodge bore a ban
ner on which was emblazoned AT home
L. 900 miles away" while a company Of
three upheld the honor and dignity of
Honolulu.
Davenport. Iowa. preserved the memory
of the frst members. the Jolly Corks. by
appearing In suits made entirely Of cham
pagne corks. while from the Schuylkill
Valley came a realistic mining scene. Men
Of all ages and sizes came. The Pacific
Coast sent Koenig. feet inches tall.
and Sullivan, feet inches short. The
Kansas City lodge swung into line as
complete circus. The Adam Humhug
and p. T. Nopaw's Circus" they called
1t, and in fifteen or twenty cages rode
prominent lodge members. representing
fierce and blo0d-thirsty creatures Of the
jungle. The fattest member of the lodge.
in tights and pink ballet skirts, posed as
the queen Of beauty"
Philadelphia. "the convention city," has
been the scene of many parades. but it
is admitted that this of the Elks has
eclipsed all others. Even the 1000 heat
prostrauons, incident 20 the crowded
streets, have hardly prevented the day
from going down in history as a red let
ter one in national parades. The display
there recalled to many the wonderful ef-
feet that enterprisng Elks wrought for
the entertainment OF their guests In
Cheyenne Canyon some years ago. On
every available ledge Of the great gorge,
on the highest crest of It's upper edge,
and amid the boulders far down in the
bottom, calcium powder had been placed.
and when night had fallen and darkness
wrapped the canyon In an impenetrable
veil, the powder was ignited. with an ef-
feet decidedly weird and uncanny. The
varied lights flared and fickered against
the 3000-foot wall with startling effects.
until one could imagine a realized chapter
from Dante's Inferno"
The humanitarianism of the Elks has
been questioned once. The public accused
them of being unwitting allies in the
slaughter of the mountain elk, because
hunters supplied the teeth used as insignia
by the order A committee is investiga
ting the charge, and meanwhile the elk
tooth badges by unanimous consent will
be laid aside for a year. AS many Of the
teeth are celiuloid. the committee will
have a more optimistic report than many
have expected. The Elks teach no other
religious doctrine than that of charity
and brotherhood 10 man, and the greatest
secret they keep is that Of their private
charities dispensed TO brothers IN need.
They make no especial point Of teaching
patriotism, yet the practice is most In
spiring TO others, for at Valley Forge
they mean to erect a $4,000 monun .ent 10
Washington. This as well as many other
things entitle them 20 the bit Of arrogance
they display when they solemniy aver
that the initials Of their order. B. P O.
E" stand for Best people on Earth.
To-morrOw-ButtOn and Button
Making.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-28
CLASH AT SOUTHERN HEARING.
Witness Appeal Sustained in Disa-
Ereement with Counsel.

The hearing of the North Carolina rate
| case resulted yesterday in a clash be-
tween Representative Woodward, at
/ torney for the state, and A. H Plant,
/ comptroller Of the Southern Railroad, who
was a witness.
| The comptroller sought to explain his
| figures, but Attorney Woodward and his
| associate counsel E. J. Justice. speaker
/ OF the North Carolina house Of representa-
tives. insisted that he answer questions
| by yes or no" without explanation OF
| qualification The witness finally ap-
/ pealed to Special Master Montgomery,
| and was sustained.
The testimony Of Comptroller Plant,
given yesterday, was intended to show
the increased cost of local traffic over
through traffic. He explained also that
while the number Of employees on the
| Southern had not increased. their wages
| had been increased $1,0l4,0O0 since July l.
1906. In explaining the results OF the
last fiscal year, Mr.. Plant called atten-
ton 10 the fact that while there was an
increase in gross earnings Of the South
ern Of $3,0l6,555 over the previous year.
there was a decrease in net earrings from
the year before of sl,So9,5S7, due to the
increase in the operating expenses. He
ca Pidiutu Nudl TIE DdldllCe over HAtU
charges had decreased S2.92S,744 over the
previous year, leaving not enough to pay
the usual per cent dividend on the pre-
ferred stock, so that when the October
semi-annual dividend was due, instead Of
paying 2 IL per cent on the preferred
stock, the dividend was reduced to l 10
per cent.
The attorneys for the State objected to
all evidence as 10 dividends. declaring
such evidence irrelevant and not 10 be
taken into consideration In determining
what costituted just compensation. Ex-
Representative woodward insisted that
the net earnings of the railroad repre-
sented the gross earnings less taxes
without allowing for Improvements, re-
pairs, or interest on bonds.
The hearings in Washington will end
Saturday. and will be resumed at Raj
eigh N C next week
The Washington herald., 1907-08-28
MISS THORNTON IS MARRIED
Daughter Of University Dean Is G..
R. Thurman's Bride.
Prominent Virginians and Many
Guests from Distant Cities
Witness the Ceremony.

Special to The Washington Herald
Charlottesville. Va, Aug 27.-The chief
social event OF the summer here was the
marriage this evening OF Miss Eliza Car
ter Thornton, Of the University Of vir-
ginia. TO Charles Ross Thurman. of Lynn.
Mass, by Rev. Harry B. Lee, rector Of
Christ Episcopal Church. this city.
The bridesmaids were the brides sisters.
Miss Eleanor Rosalie Thornton, and Miss
Janet Thornton Dr. Francis Lee Thur
man, of Keswick, Va. brother OF the
groom. was the best man. The ushers
were William NJ. Thornton. jr.. Of the
University OF Virginia. brother Of the
bride; Oscar Thurman. Of Albemarle
brother Of the groom; Harmon Dinwiddie
and Allen Perkins. Of Charlottesville;
John Lloyd Newcomb, OF the University
OF Virginia; DR.. Gessner, and Duncan
Smith. OF New York City. \ Miss Nell
Irvine. Of Charlottesville, played the we'd
ding music.
The marriage was followed by a re-
ception al the residence Of the brides
parents. on Monroe Hili, 20 which 800
guests were bldden, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Thurman left for a tour North.
The bride Is the eldest daughter Of
Prof. William NJ. Thornton. dean of the
department Of engineering at the Uni
versity of Virginia. The groom Is d ma
tive Of AIbemarle. the son of Mr.. T. NJ
Thurman, Of Eastman, and was grad
uated from the University Of Virginia
with the degrees Of electrical and me-
chanicaI engineer.
Among the out-of-town guests at the
reception were Miss Ella X. Anderson.
Of Clifton Forge, Va; Dr. and Mrs.
James Bullitt. Of the University of Mis-
sissippi: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crawford,
Of Texas; Miss Edith Forsythe, Of New
Orleans; Mr.. and Mrs. Tayloe Gwath-
mey. of Norfolk. Va; Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Hubard, of Philadelphia; DR.. and
Mrs. G. T. Harrison. and DR.. Gessner
Harrison, Of New York; DR.. W. II. Har-
rison. Of Roanoke. Va: Senator and Mrs.
Thomas S. Martin; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Mayo, of Richmond, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. McCOrkle. Of Lynchburg
Va; Miss Elise Miles, of Radford, Va. ::
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Ruthart. Of Front
Royal, Va; Lieut. and Mrs. Randall
Sales, Of Albemarle. Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Stonewall Tompkins Of the Miller School:
Dr. Norment Baker of Montgomery. Ala. /:
DR.. Morton Baker. Of Boston, Mass. /;
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bird. Of Biltmore.
n. c.: Mrs. William Baskerville. Of Farm
Vile. Va: Mrs. John W BuTrow, of
Norfolk, Va: AIr F. II. Burt, Of Bird
lington, England. and others.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-28
SICK 70 tne jon % UnlSh.
VIRGINIA AND WEST VIRGINIA.

Wheeling. Aug. %.-The State organiza-
tons of the Grand Army Of the Republic and the
Spanish War Veterans viii begin their annual re-
unions here tomorrow.
Roanoke, Aug. H.-Emmett Campbell.
who was In q buggy Monday night when it was
struck BY street car died from his injuries to-day
Hemorrhage Of the brain caused death.
Richmond. Aug. a.-George King and
George Blsksy narrowly ESCAPED death In a fire
which destroyed the baking rooms and shop Of VII
liam F. Drtnksrd. Of North Sixth street. Yester-
day.
Danville, Aug. H.-"Joe" and James
Baugh, brothers, are held for action by the grand
Jury here for assault on John Davis, Foung white
boy. Davis and John Hendricks were cut in a fight
growing out Of game Of chance.
Lamont. Aug. 27-Rev. w. H. Willison.
Of Genoa, Ohio. viii probably be called to the pas
torsts Of The Central Christian ChureA Farmont to
I'll the vacancy caused BY The resignation Of Rev.
z. E. Bates who has gone to Kansas
Elkins, Aug 27.-Vice President Fair
banks has accepted invitation 70 deliver an ad
dress at the meeting of the State board Of trade Of
West Virginia at Elkins October and g. Judge
George Gray, Of Delaware viii also be speaker.
Norfolk. Aug. 27.-The widow OF James
Bsidick. who was shot and killed last June at
Ocean View, denies that Bsldick a bigamist
and alleges that stories to that effect are being
spread 70 rob her Of $4,000 insurance due on Bal
dicks life.
Parkersburg, Aug. 27.-SamueI Smith,
aged s1ty-fve years. of Parkersburg. was run down
by train and killed last night at Morgans cross-
ins three miles from New Martinsvle, w. Va
Smith was gardener and had been employed by T.
D. Norris attorney.
Lynchburg. Aug. 27-AIiss Viola Petty.
daughter Of Mrs. Nora Petty. Of Panther. W. Va
weIl known in LynchbWg married to Clyde Mar
tin. Of Newport News. yesterday afternoon at the
residence Of the brides aunt Ms. W. J. Collins BY
Rev. DR.. g. c. Kelly.
Lynchburg, Aug. T.-At the parsonage
Of the First Christian Church last evening Julian
f. GaTTin and Miss Pearl Nj. Almond were married
the ceremony being performed by the pastor, Rev
4. F. Bullard. Miss Lutte Boskie. Of Wytheville
vas the maid Of honor. and Edward GaTTin,
brother Of the groom. the best man. The couple
viii reside here.
Terra Alta. Aug. Z.-The thirty-sixth
annual session Of the Goshen Baptist Association
and Sunday school convention opened this morning
at the Baptist Church here. DR.. d. B. Purinton
president Of West Virginia University, Is moderator
The introductory sermon preached By Rev. T.
Ellis Jones. and the docrinsl sermon b. Rev. J. T.
McCutcheon.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-28
MARYLAND NEWS IN PRIEy.

Annapolis. Aug. 27.-Word was received
by Commander Benson comnandant Of midshirmen,
this morning that battalion Of cadets Of the Cul-
ycr (Iad) Summer Naval School VIII arrive in An
napolis tonight.
Chestertown, Aug. 27.-The tenth annual
Kent and Queen Annes Fair. at COLCHESTER Beach.
began to-day. and VIII last four days. Extensive
preparations have been made for handling the thou
sands who are expected to attend.
Mount Savage, Aug. Z7.-Patriel- Gala
Cher Of Mount Savage. who was prominently identi-
ned with Democratic politics, died this morning.
AGED sixty-twe years He was foreman Of the foun-
dry Of the Union Mining Company.
Mount Savage. Aug. 27.-John o. Wine
breuner and Miss Oracle SteaTey. both Of Mount
Savage we're married IN the parsonage Of the First
Baptist Church. Frostburg. yesterday BY heT. E. &.
Allard assisted By Rev. r. D. Stephenson.
Prince Fredericktown. Aug. T.-The re-
opening Sunday Of Miranda Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church. Huntingtown, big dag in
Methodisn IN Calvert County. The services lasted
all day and were largely attended The church has
been rebuilt
Baltimore, Aug. IA rigid examination
viii be made BY Capts Wright and White, local
government inspectors Of steam vessels into the col
lision on Sunday night between the steamship Barn
stable and the tug Gerry, which caused the death Of
five men,
Cumberland, Aug. 2I.-Van Lear Davis,
colored. AGED about twenty-four years Of CumbeT-
land. either fell jumped from Baltimore and Ohio
passenger train No. as 1t was entering Cumberland
last night, and rolled under the wheels. which cut
his body in two.
Baltimore, Aug. 27-Rev. Harry D.
Mitchell. pastor Of East Baltimore Station Metho-
dist Episcopal Church has been chosen pastor Of
Harlem Park Church to succeed Rev. E. L. Wat
son. who left there 70 take Rev C. T. Guthries
place at strawbridge. Mr.. Guthrie accepted call
to Washington.
Rockville, Aug. 27.-The Prohibitionists
Of Montgomery County VIII place no county ticket
il the field this year. II was thought that the ex-
ample OF the Republicans would be enulafed and a
'bobtail'' ticket nominated but at a conference
held in G&ithersburg on Saturday il was definitely
decided 10 make no nomination.
Ocean City, Aug. 27-The third animal
gathering Of the public school teachers Of Somerset
Worcester and Wicomico counties at the tri-emntv
institute began this afternoon in the Ocean gitv
Public school building. about 500 teachers attending
The institute wiz continue its sessions for two
weeks.
Baltimore, Aug. 7.-Gov. Warfield YES
terday issued proclamation declaring the first Mon
day IN September Labor Day. In the document the
governor says that labor and capital are ipsenars
bly, connected. each being dependent one upon the
other and that antsgoniSm should exist between
them. but each should accord to the other It's Just
dues"