davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-06
MANGLED BY ENGINE
Mine Fireman of Frontier, Wyo, Victim
Of Horrible Accident.
Special to The Tribune

FRONTIER. wyo., Mar 5Nar,,,
Schoop. fireman aged 81. enaployed bv
the kemmerer Coal company at this
place, while trying to start the COM
wheel OF the engine and had both feo,
and limbs badly mangled The left Iimb
was completely. torn off, the right being
so badly mangled that IT will have TO he
amputated DR. Hecker. the company
physician, and Dr. Stafford OF Kemp,nr',
eer were on the ground a few minutes after
the accident. The engine had to he
the machinery Schoop is married and
has two children. II seems a miracla
that he escaped sudden death. as The
order to force air down the shaft TO- tho
miners =" 'i'e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-06
Why Not Clicquot?
POSTPONED ONCE Mo,
Date for Opening Highschcs
nasium Now Indehn,,.

Again the date for the ora,I,,
High school new gymnasium 81
postponed. The contractors ~,
set about two weeks ago for n.
but now the opening has M Ses- -, :
until a week later. and nrnS,,
weeks. The beginning OF ,Ss !.
to speak, was reached yes,srd,'
the plumbers finished their ~
the carpenters started the wo,S !
structing the. gymnasium floor /,
Ing TO those In charge, II viii i,s =
a week 10 finish the carpentsr ~ ~
the plumbing is done. After ib,I,
has been allowed for the strsI,..
UP OF things. This will maka i.
Ing date about March Is, Tn. u
VIII be done by either the senio, "a
the Athletic association, II no, -
cided as yet which should he ,s.
have charge OF the exercises.
The assembly room, which I, ii
third floor. has been entirely 80
and Is all ready for use. The sirzj
been finished and 500 new dsSl
stalled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-06
Application for Water Ria

Application for water rights h,p
filed with the State engineer h
Allen of Castledale, who wants n
second feet OF water from b,
River system in Emery county d,
It ne will develop 23S horse-po po7r
power Will be used for electrls 4
and propelling machinery at Or.
Huntington and O!angevile. N
sepha Agricultural and Stoa 81
OF salt Lake City desired .0I CUT ,
feet OF water TO be taken from
In Tooele county. The lene,h 4
diyertinS channel will be 2.5(J hi
the water will be used for II
stock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-06
Spring Humors

Impure or eHete matters accumulated
in the blood during the winter cause in the
spring such disfguring and painful troubles
as boils, pimples, and other eruptions, also
weakness, loss Of appetite that tired feeling.
The best medicine to take is Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which thoroughly cleanses the
blood, and effects permanent cures by giving
healthy functional activity to the stomach,
liver, kidneys, bowels and skin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-06

next speaker. He depicted the future
OF the school in glowing coors and par
tjcularly the Mining school with it's
most favorable location. Regarding
the question Of consolidation, he said:
"There is but one phase OF this sub.
lect that | wish 10 mention, by way of
acqnlttlng the people OF Salt Lake from
the charge Of selishncss. Who are the
mon, merchants and manufacturers In
this city who have taken up the fight?
The fact is that the demand for con
solidation is general; il comes from the
entire State. The belief is widespread
and not confined to Salt Lake alone y
Senator Smith Speaks.
John y Smith of Salt Lake was the
next speaker. He felt that il was a
great inspiration to see the students
working so industriously All things
about the school had been given the
closest attention. He referred TO the
future power that the students would
WELD. At the close of Mr.. Smith IS re.
marks the students had a little sur
prise. They gave Mr. Smith the fol-
lowing yell:
JOHN JOHN
John JOHN
JOHN Y. SMITH JOHN. Y. SMITH,
We want your vote
We want your vote,
The students were impartial in their
greeting of each Of the speakers and
willingly responded with their Nine
Rahs' Whenever called upon by their
yellmaster, This was distinctly notice.
able when Representative Maughan of
Cache was announced.
Other Speakers.
L., t;,-o Mouol,o, r,o,
prised to be called upon, but assured
the students that he would be honest
with the school when il came to pass
ing out the State s money.
Senator Clegg of Tooele was next
called before the students. The prob
lem before the people, he said. was i'm.
portant and should be settled so as to
make the State stand equal with the
others IN the Union.
Senator John II. Seely took the ros-
trum and locularlv remarked. You |
want my vote, You do. Now, you II get |
it as far as | can see right
Senator Williams of Salt Lake said |
had come up for several years and in
tended to do so. but how be would vote
on this matter-well, that was his bust
ness for a while
Representative Tolton of Beaver held
hat the State must do all in its power
TOR the young and rising generation and
spare no pains in seeing that they were
we'll prepared TO carry on the work of
government.
representative Randall was pleased
hat he had relatives in the school and
loped for its future successes.
The Legislators then adjourned to the
ooms in the Normal building, where
delightful luncheon was served by Miss
Wheeler and girls of the domestic
clence department, To say, that the
.isitors did il credit goes without men
ion, Over two hundred people enjoyed
he repast. A little souvenir card was
,iven to each person present.
The Legislators left for the city at
o'clock p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-06
LepislatiYe Notes.

Elwood North Of Weber county, en-
crossing clerk of the House, has just
completed the engrossing of the resolu~
tions adopted regarding the death of
Representative Taft and Clint B. Leigh
pieces, of work and reflect great credit
upon Mr., North
The House Committee on Appropria.
tions will meet every day from now
until the session completes its work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-06
Verdict of Self-Defense

PASCO. Wash. Mar. 5.-Deputv ShsrJ,,
William II. Walker. charged with The
killing OF Charles Anderson at Wash
tucna several weeks ago. was found nn,
guilty today by Justice ]. D. McCarthU
The Justice held that the killing was II,
self defense. Walker struck Anderson,
over the head with poker during a firhi
the blow resulting In death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-06
Kennedy Succeeds Slsds

ST. PAUL. Mar, 5.-H. A. Res.
Spokane. has been appointed gs,s
perintendent OF the Great Northsz
way 10 succeed George T. S54|
signed. Mr., Kennedy viii be su
as assistant Superintendent b d
Bryan now general master OF tnH1
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-06
SENATE HARD AT WORK
Several Measures Acted Upon: New
Bills Are Considered

The Senate was called to order at
2;l2 p. m, by President S. II. Love,
%lth a quorum present. Prayer was of
tered ny the chaplain. The minutes of
proved, after which the following bnsi.
ness was transacted.
Communication From Governor
Ihe Governor transmitted the iufor.
nation that he had approved S p NJ
2@- appropriatiDg $3.50 to Albert T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-06
Justice Is Under Cloud

WASHINGTON. Mar. s.-Tb
dent today signed a recess apps]
Tor District Judge James Wlcssr1]
Alaska. The judge Is now xa1|
second term upon the bench, d
nomination for that term has nd|
confirmed by the Senate. d
against him are being invesigts
the Department OF Justice. "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-06
Piles Cured in 6 to IA DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
Ing or Protruding Piles in to ID days
or money refunded. soc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-06
GUESTS OF UNIVERSITY,

Forty Members of Legislature Visit U,
of u.
The members of the Utah Legislature
were the special guests Of the State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-06

SarSatabS nro Hoods SorsapariIln in
hocolated tablet form. They hive identlcolly
ho snmo curative properties ms the LIQUID fern,
'oSidcs accuracy of dose. convenience economy.
10 loss ny evaporation. breskago. or leakage.
L. OF druggists or promptly OF US by mail
c. ] Hood Co., Lowell; Mass.
GUIpAGTEED unfIar the Food and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-06
s. D. Eyans

e, ohoeItaker and Embalmer, has removea
W ne" location, As South State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-06

RIEGER e. JINDLEY, 80
Distributors for Utah.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-20
WASKEY MADE
 4 LOUD NOISE

Following is a special dispatch printed in the Nome Gold Digger at the home of Alaska's first delegate to congress. It may serve to enlighten the people he is supposed to represent as to the estimate placed upon Mir. Waskey at the United States capital:
 Washington, n. C., Jan. 7.-Congress- man Frank II Waskey created slight sensation in the house of representatives yesterday by interrupting the speaker and telling him that he insisted on be- ing recognized and that he would con tinue to struggle for Alaskan legislation whether he Is recognized by Speaker Cannon or not. la loud speech he declared that speaker Cannon had broken faith with him by not placing him on thg Publie land committee as he had promised.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-20
RAMPART BOASTS
 HOMEGROWN STUDS

Such a thing would scarcely be dreamed of in the States, and it may not be generally known even here; but it is nevertheless fact that Rampant eating houses have been supplied with homegrown potatoes all winter.
 The potatoes wese grown by Capt. 4. . II. Mayo, and are of superior flavor but it is claimed by some that there is an 'unripe' quality about them.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-20

splendid star Capella, which may per- haps repeat with this comet the beauti- ful spectacle which Arcturus made with Donati's in 1858. During portion of its visibility it is expected to be above the horizon during the whole of the day and the night, but it will probably not approach us within about one fourth of the arth's distance from the sun. The comet may be q brighter and grander object than any which we have seen in this hemisphere since 1882; but it will not be at it's nearest position to the earth until after it has passed through its nearest approach to the sun.
 Halley's comet remains unique in it's long-traced history and many reappear-
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-20
THOUGHT AND WORK.

I'm what people m not a man simply do m work a scientific plan, let head hand and foot, bring And still am lazy chap, so all my neighbors say. But don't 1 let em talk, and keep That is keep brain hitcfed let it shirk
 Each when of bed sit right down and think; think how this or should go eator
 think good, do this thing that,
 And after thinking hard spell have it right down pat
 Instead of delving into it and working hard all day,
 simplify fifty fold by thinking out a way. And best of M sometimes find by thinking long There do not to o at all which d dhaveg and Had not and thought berore they And that the way find the sit think The less hard work have do but III
 So if sitting here beneath this
 While good wife is washing clothes Pray misulge, shall be How she those washings with less of dugey m not what people say am Pm lazy man;
 simply through life d scientific plan Joe Cone in the New York
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-20

ances. Halleys name, apart from Lis other great achievements, will ever be famous for the prediction of its return 54 years before it occurred It is also in itself a comet of notable beauty and grandeur, both of head and tail.--From an article in ''Nineteenth Century,"
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-20
HALLEY'S COMET
Celestial Traveller to Return in 1910 After an Absence of 75 Years.
 Unique in Long-traced History
 and Beeuty of Head and Tail.

In the history of astronomy the geo. metrical calculation of cometary orbits is of exceeding interest. Newton's great discovery of the law of gravitation went far beyond the explanation of the three laws of planetary movements which Kepler had detected by his study of a mass of previous observations.
 Newton not only showed that gravita ton demanded those laws for planets moving after the manner of those then known Gin elliptic orbits of very moder- ate ovalness or eccentricity) but he also demonstrated that the same law of gravitation would permit and control movement in an ellpse of any degree of ovalness, or even in a parabolc or hyper bolic orbit. The sun must occupy what is termed the focus of any such orbit. This in the case of an elongated ellipse is point situated near to one end of the longest diameter of the curve.
 Newton applied this theory himself to some extent with reference to great comet which was seen in the year 1880; showing how, in that or any other simi- lar case an approximate calculation of the orbit might be made. Soon after ward the celebrated astronomer Haley followed upa suggestion made by Newton (the two being intimate friends) that it would be well to determine, if possible, whether any comets, moving in elonga ted orbits, had returned and shown themselves again, after an interval in which they had meantime performed an orbital revolution. Haley fortunately was able to find sufficient observations recorded to enable him to calculate that there was great similarity between the orbital elements of two comets, respect ively seen in 1851 by Apian and in 1907 by Kepler, and those of comet which he himself had observed in 1883. This suggested that the same comet might thus have appeared three times at inter vals of 75 to 76 years. His investigations finally led him to predict another passage of the same comet through it's nearest approach to the sun would take place in the year l759.
 A very elaborate computation of the path of the comet was made, before the end of the year l75S, by the French as- tronomer Clairaut The date of the per ihelion passage, or nearest approach of the comet to the sun, was closely ap- proximated to. After an absence of more than 76 years it passed through that important point of its orbit within about three weeks of the date calculated by Clairaut.
 The next appearance of the comet will be in 1910. No very precise calculations have yet been published of it's path in 1910 or of the dates of its then nearest approaches to the sun and the earth. Dr. smart, F. k. \. <, has effected some approximate calculations. however which show tha, iu May oi that year 1t may probably rise about four hours be- lore the sun and bc brilliant object tqith rnuitily iurFtnsiuu ieht wn as tu
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-11
AFTER ELoPlNG WITH HIRED
MAN, WIFE SEEKS PROPERTY

Rapid City, S. d.. April "a rather
unusual case has been up before Judge
MCGEE. and. when decided for the de-
PENDANT. was appealed. The suit was
brought by the divorced wife of John
Beatty.
Last year. Mrs. Beatty left home and
eloped with Harry Terwilliger. the
hired man ON the Beatty ranch. Mr..
Beatty brought action at once for di-
vorce on the grounds of desertion and
the decree was promptly granted him.
Now Mrs. Beatty returns to set up a
claim for Il share of the property.
claiming that she had invested several
hundred dollars of her own in cattle
which were put upon the Beatty ranch
and this money, h inherited some
time after her marriage to Beatty. The
attorney for the plaintiff mas appealed
the case and Mrs. Beatty will make am
the effort to secure a share of the
property.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-11
REVOCATION OF SALOON
LICENSE Is UPHELD

Pierre. $. d.. April Sin the supreme
court opinions We're handed down in
the following cases:
Euller-John ". Reed Us. Eugene
Coughran ct al. Minnehaha, reversed;
George NJ. Furber VS.. William Flower
co. ct AL, Lawrence. affirmed; A. G. AL
len VS.. Lars Peterson, Turner, affirmed;
Ed. Todehoft VS.. Jacob Deroos, Butte,
affirmed; William Windhorst VS.. b. A.
Bergendahl ct AL. Duel, affirmed;
Mary Corrigan VS.. Joe Huntilner ct AL.
Minnehaha. affirmed; State of South
Dakota. defendant in error, vs. Charles
Ham, plaintiff in error. Clark. affirmed:
BY Corson-State of South Dakota,
defendant i'm error, VS.. Avery McMillin.
writ of error from Brule. affirmed:
State of South Dakota, defendant i'm
error, VS.. Herman kirsch, plaintiff in
error. writ from Brule. affirmed; State
of South Dakota. defendant in error,
VS.. John Harris. plaintiff in error. writ
from Lyman. affirmed: State of South
Dakota. defendant In error. VS.. Adj
olson Gilbert. plaintiff, in error. writ
from Brule affirmed. These four cases
were all of the same class. the lower
court having fined the parties and re-
voked their saloon licenses for selling
liquor on Sunday.
In every one of the cases the supreme
court has sustained the lower court
and Sunday booze in that part of the
state will be hard to get in the future.
City of Milbank Us. Western Surety
company, Grant, affirmed: Margaret
Grace Brown vs.. Mary b.. Hollister.
Minnehaha, affirmed: Joseph Miller vs.
Chicago & Northwestern railway. Cod
ington, reversed: s. II. Goodfellow VS..
j. III. kelSy. ct al. Bookings. affirmed:
In the matter of the estate of John
Mcclellan. deceased. Minnehaha. the
action of the lower court i'm denying
Il new trial is reversed. This decision
is in V of the Arkansas heirs in
that notorious controversy.
BY HaneN-Johannes Nelson VS.. Nels
Lybeck, ct al. Lincoln, affirmed: Ditlew-
NJ. Frederickson VS.. G. Wilcox ct AL,
Clark. affirmed; Horace S. Clark VS..
Lawrence county, Lawrence. reversed;
This was a suit attacking the action
of the state assessment board in in
rreasing the assessment of Lawrence
county in its equalization work last
year. in Which the court sustains the
action of the state assessment board.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-11
REPRESENTATION HAS
HIT RAkGEMEN HARD

Pierre. S. d.. April Ben Ash is in
from his range on Rabbit creek in
Butte county and says it is only a
question of about another year uh'll
the range business in Butte viii nave
TO follow that of other counties west
of the river, and the cattle be held
by homcsteadcrs in small punches.
Ash tells OF the woes of some of ms
neighbors who have been squatters IN
that country ON fine locations for the
past fifteen wears. but who would never
attempt to secure any permanent loca-
ions for themselves. In one case tne
parties had been for years having the
use of II large area of fine hay meadow.
and they woke up a few days ago 10
the fact that homesteaders had within
day scooped the whole of the mead
ow and were on hand to put up their
shanties and hold the land. Another
such neighbour found II day that IL
homestcader was building his little
shack right alongside their corrall. n
that his filing covered their corral and
stables. About all of the old time
lanchers who have not secured owner
ship of the lands for themselves are
III the same fix. MIR. Ash and his son
several years ago filed holmesteads
which they have proved up. and at he
same time whenever a quarter section
could be bought near the home n
1T was picked up. and now he has own
ership in enough land that he will have
a year or two to clear up before he
is crowded off the earth With his cat
tie. Then he can sell the land at II
profit. which he now holds us Il pro-
lection to his interests, and quit the
II with his profits of the times when
everything was wide open.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-11
SIOUX FALLS MAID
GETS $1,000 BALM
Miss Mary Daily Wins Breach
of Promise Suit Against
lCWan.

Northwooa. la. April 3.-Worth
county has not been so stirred in ~
long time as by the breach of promise
suit just over. in which Miss Mary
Daley, of Sioux Falls. =. d., was plain
tiff. and Patrick corcoran. a farmer liV-
ing north of Mason City, was the de-
endant. The suit resulted in ii YER
dict for the plaintiff of $500 though
she asked $4,000. Mason city attor-
neys were counsel for the defendant,
who is Il bachelor AZ years of age. and
the owner of 800 acres of land lying
mostl! in Worth county. The court
ship was carried m largely by letter
after the first meeting of the litisatlts
in Sioux Falls last August, where Cor
colan and his father went for IA visit.
Letters containing the proposal of mar
riage We're read in court and clearly
showed a written promise of marriage
to the plaintiff. The letters We're of
he ardent sort and produced consider
able interest in court.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-11
ABERDEEN MAN may
GET BIG FORTUNE
G. G. Mason Executor of Late
"SiIent" Smiths
Estate.

Aberdeen. S. d.. April 5.-1t is very
likely hat c.. G.. Mason. of Aberdeen,
will fare literally by the terms OF the
will of james Henry Smith. known as
silent" Smith. the New York multi
millionaire. who died Il few days ago
III China.
Mr.. Mason. who is superintendent of
the James river division of the Milwau-
kce road with headquarters in Aber-
deem. Was a favorite nephew of the
dead millionaire and is an executor of
the estate. He has lived here for a
number of years and is very popular.
Smith ut the time of his death was
circling the globe on q wedding trip.
His bride was formerly Mrs. William
Rninelander Stewart. Of New York.
She got Il divorce from her husband al
sioux Fails last fall and almost imme-
diately afterwards was married to
Smith.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-11
ARKANSAS CLAIMANTS
SCORE POINT IN cONTsET

Sioux Falls, S. d.. April 5.-Renewed
interest in the contest for the estate
of John Mcclellan. a wealthy Sioux
Falls pioneer who was accidentally
killed some years g will be aroused
by the action of the state supreme court
in reversing the lower court i'm refusing
a new trial in the case.
This action by the state supreme
our will give the Arkansas claimants
an opportunity to furnish evidence in
support of their claim. When the claims
of what are known as the Arkansas
claimants. the Canadian claimants and
h Irish claimants We're heard in the
state circuit court in this city, the court
decided against them all.
The attorneys for the Arkansas
claimants carried the matter to the
state supreme court and secured a re-
hearing. In the meantime the other
claimants slept. Later they attempted
to come in unde the Arkansas claim
ants opening. but the court shut them
out. Now the supreme court gives the
Arkansas claimants a hearing, but his
will not permit the other claimants to
come into court.