davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
Tusk of Monster Animal.

During late years the bones Of pre-
historic animals have been uncovered
along the Snake river. at American Falls
and at different places further down.
says he Blackfoot Mail. These bones are
said TO be those of the mastodon. huge
animal OF the antediluvian period. Dur
Ing the week Il. w. Forbes and com
psnion, whose name we did not learn.
were In town exhibiting a tusk which
they unearthed while puarrylng rock
down near Otis. II was well preserved
Weighing nearly So pounds and measuring
over 16 inches around the butt. II was
about so inches long. The men believe
that the rest Of the skeleton lies close
to where the tusk was found and Will
make further search for it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
To Exterminate crickets,

C'rickets are reported TO be Matching
out and preparations are under way to
begin fighting them before they are full
grown and do much mischief, SAYS the ST.
Anthony Times. committee was ap-
pointed last week by the board Of coun-
" commissioners to look after the eN-
termination Of these pests and II is TO be
hoped that this seasons war on the
crickets will be fierce one and that be-
fore the season Is over they will be few
and scattering.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
SAD HOMECOMING
Journeys Across Ocean to Find
Husband Dying,
TO The Tribune.

- ~ 'us tribune.
TIE, Mont, April 20.-Mrs. James
sariey, travelling all the way from
ia to Join her husband, we'll
n miner arrived here last night
9ur and half before he died Of
lnonia. Farley, who realized that
Seath was inevitable, kent himself
by the resolution to live until his
preached his bedside. He married
year ago in Ireland and worked
,5e OF the mines. saving his money
preparing TO bring his bride across
: o;ean to his home here. Everything
y well until a few days ago, when
81 TOOK pneumonia and rapidly
pworse.
en- Mrs Farley reached his bed
te revived sufficiently to recognize
- hen she threw her arms about him.
~ 2ur ana a half later be breathed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
Oil, Not Water, Found.

In drilling well for water on the
ranch Of E. G. Cassen. two miles from
Nez Perce. in North Idaho. oil was
struck at the depth OF 2l0 feet flowed
thirty gallons minute and spouted to a
height Of ten feet. Thousands OF gallons
went 70 waste before the flow was con-
trollcd. The oil Is OF the best quail
ity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
: !. !. + =. = !; i. !. = = /. :. i + i
!. ATTORNEY HANSON ILL
/. WITH THE sMALLPOX

= WASHINGTON, April 21.-
= Walter II. Hanson, prosecuting
!. attorney of Shosbone county,
!. Idaho, is at the smallpox deten-
+ tion hospital in Washington suf-
= fering from a well developed
= case of the disease, He arrived
!. in Washington early last week
i and complained Of illness on his
:. arrival. II was several days
= before the real character of his
!. ailment was known.
!. !. !. Il !, !. = = = = = = = : i. :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
Buries Boy in Cave,

The body Of John Mckenzie. who died
Of spinal meningitis. will rest In an odd
sepulchre when his remains are laid TO
rest at Elmirs, Idaho. The boys father
arrived in that city the other evening aud
said that II was customary 10 bury the
dead at that place on his farm in a cave
dug in the side OF bluff. The entrance
TO the dugout being covered by n door
securely fastened after the body is placed
Inside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
Good Lamb CrOn.

Raty Bros. near Lewisville. report a
lamb crop, says the Rigley Star. that
somewhat discounts the one reported in
the Star of last week. Out cf 900
ewes with lambs at their sde so per
cent are said to have twins, Fremont
county against the world when il comes
10 lams-and babies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
=: = = :. :: !. = i :. = = !. \ = =.
DISGRACEFUL CHURCH ROW
IN BUCKEYE STATE

+ PORTSMOUTH, Ohio. April Fl.
:. Rivalry between factions of
= the Free Will Baptist church
= broke out here in open battle
= during this mornings service.
= \ faction opposing the pastor,
= Rev Freeman Chase, attempted
:. to hold service with another
: minister in charge. This was
= resented by the Chase faction
= and soon blows were being
!. freely exchanged. During the
= melee many women tainted and
= others ran SCREAMING INTO the
= street. The police were appealed
:. to, but refused TO interfere. III
:. nally the new minister withdrew
+ leaving Mr., Chasc's supporters
= in charge and order was re-
= stored.
!. !. !. = Il i. !. !. l. !. !. = i y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
Murder Condemned

LODI, Russlon Poland. April 2l.-
In order to end conflicts between So.
cialists and Nationalists. which dur
ing the last three days alone have re-
suited in twelve men being shot doad
aud le wounded the local labor orgau.
zations have issued proclan,ations con
demning murder aud appealing fer a
cessat tion OF The hnhfinp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
New Idea in Farmipu,

Tom Lee. OF Rigby, has introduced
another new Idea TO the farming commu-
nifty OF the valley. He has in his employ
q practical machinist. who during the
cry piece OF farm machinery now In use
on the big ranch II anything is out of
repair il Is mended then and there, and
thus every piece OF machinery is kept
in condition for uninterrupted work
Things have TO move on the Bungalow
rlnrh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
RumOr Officially Dnnied

ROME. Anril 21,-0fiicial denial is
given 10 rnmors in circulation that
Italy has withdrawn her compromise
proposition concerning the manner in
which to deal at the coming Hague
conference with the question of the
limitation Of the arrnements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
Biz lee Plant RMr1ls-

ALTOONA, Pa, April 20.-The man.
ufacturing and storage plant of the
Pennsylvania Ice company at Cresson
was burned tonight. The destruction
Of the building and machinery and
5000 tons of ice caused loss Of $780,
600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
MAY TIE UP SHIPS
BIS on Coastwise Steamers Out of
New York Threaten Strike.

NEW YORK threaten Strike.
wv YORK, April 20.-Unlcss a 10
;ent Increase in pay for FIRST, second
third class officers on coastwise
ners running out Of New York IS
ted by May l. there will be a strike.
was the ultimotuin sent out 10
<sentatives OF eighteen steamship
1 oy Luther y. Dow, general agent
Iarbor No. l, American Masters,
Is and Pilots association.
e officers affected today sent their
natons To the lines by which they
Employed. their contracts calling for
days notice. For several weeks
companies have been advertising for
ana 1t Is expected they will fight
? companies involved are the Porto
llnf, Mallory line, CLYDE line. Red u
Panama line. Southern Pacific Gee
Z fsteamship company. Old Dominion
"a II. Bull g. Co. American Hawaii y
Nteamship company, Atlantic Coast
any, Standard Oil company. Luck
IN steamship company. Guffey oil
any, and the Merchants and Ma
,compauy OF Baltimore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
Prospectinp for Coal.

The Rigby people and others who are
interested in the coal proposition over
on Moody creek. have let the contract
TO Rexburg parties to drill a hole to
the depth OF 10 feet on their claim with
the idea OF definitely ascertaning Just
what they have In the way of coal The
work is to be completed by May 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
Grain Commission Named.

In accordance with the act passed bv
the last Legislature creating a State grain
commission for the purpose OF establish
Goodtns has named the following com
missioners: r. S. Sweet. OF GrangevIlle;
j. J.. Goodnight. of Genesee: c. Il Wood,
OF -Genesee. These men are representa-
tivos OF Idaho. NeS Perce and Latah
counties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
Probably Case Of Suicide.

'iRO, Ill, April 2O.-A coat and
belonging to p. II. Strowhun, a
a organizer for the American
dpatlon Of Labor, whose home is at
ILL.,, were found today on
oalsslssippi river bank below the
NY motel Strowhun il well
81 IN labor union circles over the
~; search IS being instituted for
. ne belief predominates that
FICTITIOUS he jumped into the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
Body Found in Creek.

Robert Wall an employee OF the Fris-
co mine for the past month, was found
In tho waters of Canyon creek in the
lower part of Gem. He had evidently
fallen from the bridge and was drowned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
NO STORMS NORTH.
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
Railroads Free From Snow

ST. PAUL, April 21,-According TO
officials of the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern railroads there have
been no snowstorms along these lines
in the West for several weeks, par
ticularly west OF the Rocky mountains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
English Nobleman Dies.

LONDON, April 2l.-Lord Arthur
laurence Halliburton, for number Of
years under secretary Of state for war,
ls dead. He was born in Windsor, n. S.,
September Goth, 1882.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
NehiliSt.S RnSY,

ROSTON Russia, April 21,
The vice governor Of the prison was
shot dead in the streets here today. His
assassin was arrested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
Statue of Mormon Leader Likely
to Be Placed in Statuary
Hall.
FRIENDS OF THE DEAD
WORKING TO THAT END
Vote by Which SmOot Retained
His Seat the Entering
Wedge.
Special TO TIE Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
WASHINGTON, April Elbow
would you like to see a statue of
Brigham Young. Mormon and polyga-
mist, in the national capitol7 This
question is given significance by two
facts. One is that Utah has made no
final move TO fill her two places in
statuary hall The other is the decla.
ration oe government official, who
is citizen of Utah, that the Nor
mons are surely working towards tho
point where they can safely bring
Brigham Young forward as the great
est man Of their history, and ask for
him one of Utah inches in the ma
tional gallery of fame. 'They are
merely waiting until popular sentiment
will not be too much against them, -
said this official "The vote BY which
Reed Smoot retained his seat in the
Senate was an entering wedge. That
vote merely foretold the time when
Brigham Young S statue will be placed
in statuary hall, with great ceremony.
First Statesman of Church.
"Nor is it particularly wonderful,
from the standpoint Of the Mormons,
that they should wish to thus honor
their great leader From their stand
history. He was the first statesman
of the church. He was in decided con
trast TO Joseph Smith, the first presi.
dent Smith s revelations concerned
polygsmy and such matters. They were
not governmental nor administrative.
But soon after be became president,
Brigham Young has visions about the
organization of the church as great
political, as well as religious body. He
it was who was told by his alleged
revelations to divide the people into
tens; TO have the captains of the tens
report to the captains of hundreds,
and the captains of hundreds report TO
him, OF course, Brigham Young did
not oppose polygamy; not by any
creasing his own power and the power
Of the church. In numbers was his
hope, and so no highly praised the
fathers of forty or fifty Children
Hall Being Renovated.
But it would not do Brigham Young
friends much good just now to have
be able to see it, His statue would
be subjected to the indignity of a
white, nightrobe.liko covering. such as
protects each Of the noted men now
gathered in statuary hall. Those COW
erings are necessary to protect tho
statues, for workmen are making
great fuss around statuary hall these
days, They are clearing away all the
fancy decorations with which the cell
ing was adorned n few years ago,
These decorations were offensive TO
many. who preferred that the ball
should look as nearly as possible as it
did in the days when it was occupied
by the house Of representatives. And
so the fancy decorations will give way
to the plain old sandstone ceiling,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
! Great Newspaper

Never in the history OF The
Tribune was more real news
printed I'm these columns than
now. Very few important items
escape The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
Compare the Papers

Yes. compare The Tribune
with other metropolitan news
tive OF progress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
Circulars Sent Out,

In explaining the situation TO the
men, General Manager Ridgway has
sent each of them a circular, IN whlch
he points out;
l. That the company Is ready and VIII
inc 10 submit all questions involved. in
Guiding Increases. differenuals and work
ing conditions TO arbitration.
2. That wages and working cohult'onS
in these branches OF the service were ac-
ccptably adjusted September. 1905, sncn
adjustment Involving an increase IN cons
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-20
No Lest His Ceffln.

A gentleman frons the Granits
Qusrry neighhorhood was lii the
ofi-e last Saturday and gave The
WATcHNAN an account OF q some-
what peculiar incident. An old
negro named Geo. Washington
Lowe died last Wednesday, On
Thursday Irwin Lingle, who lives
near Crescent, came to town after
a coffin for the dead man. He Sc
cured one, loaded it On his wagon
and started home. When near
Granite Quarry the hind gate Of
his wagon fell out and later the
coffin jolted out and fell in the
road. MI. Lingle drove on half
a mile or 30 before he missed his
load, and then went back to find
it. Another man drivlnga wagon
was following along the road At
some distance behind Mr.. Lingle,
and seeing the coffin laying in the
road, aud knowing who it was in
tel d.d for, be put it on his wagon
and took it with him until he met
Mr. Lingle on his return trip, and
then he turned 1t over to HIM. 1t
is not often that y man loses =
c. fin while driving along q pub
lie road. .
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-20
A Sudden Death.

The friends of Albert Klingen
der were greatly shocked SUNDAY
morning to learn of his death.
which occurred at the home of
Mrs. W. H. Neave. The deceas-
ed arose in his usual health, 80
far as-known, and went into the
bath room. Shortly afterward he
was heard breathing heavily and
was found in the bath room in the
water DR.. Mckenzie was hasti-
ly summoned and he worked with
the stricken man for some time.
it was of no avail and the end
came about 9 O'Clock, death re-
ru'tlng from apoplexy. Friends
OF the deceased at S~tatesvill,.
were notified and Ned Freuch
came down on the morning train
and took charge of the remains.
A short funeral service was held
at The house andthe remains
we're shipped to Statesville Sun
day night. The deceased was as
sistant manager of the G. W.
Erik Company. He was about
Al years Of age and unmarried.
During his residence in this city
Mr., Kliugendea made many warm
friends who sincerely mourn his
Ieath.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-20
They Want 4 6ridge.

At q receLt meeting Of the Mer.
. chaEts' ASSOCIATION 1heo. Buer.
baum presented a resolution that
the county misslo1ers he ask.
ed to build n steel bridge across
the South Yadkin river st South
River. about Q miles from Sails
bury. Mr.. Buerhaum cited in
stances of several places which
had added much to their ccmme1
clal Importance by tie u,iGirg
Of BRIGGS and roads. The idea
seemed to take we'll ard create Il
favorable Impression. The mat
ter will be presented to the county
commissioners f.,r their consider
alton.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-20
Death at China Grove.

Jack Sechler, resident sot
China Grove, was found in his
room dead last Friday morning
There were various surmises as t.
ths cause Of death and there were
some lntimaticns that the man
had met with foul play; later de-
velopments, however, satisfied
the officials that death had re-
suited from natural canses The
deceased was a bricklayer and lac
recently been st work III Sails
bury, He is said to have left
here for China Glove Oh the 9th
inst. He bad been dead several
days when his body was found.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-20
Al Old styIs Basket.

V. Cook, a good friend Of the
WArcHNAN's, who lives elk miles
from Salisbury on the Wilkesboro
road, was in the city Saturday
and showed us an old time dough
basket, one that he had made to
test his boyhood work manship.
The basket was very closely woven
aud was made of rye straw and
white oak splits. Mr.. Cock says
he made a great many in his
young days and found ready sale
2or them. The baskets were quite
substantial and were used to hold
the dough while cooking in. the
old time Dutch ovens which were
80 popular so years ago.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-20
Skin Disease BacuM
Killed By Wintergreen
Liquid Pene'rates to the Roots of Distress
Ing Ailments and 6ivss Quick Cure.

Oh Of wintergreen-that simple LIQUID so
we'll known to every druggist in the lsnd-is
just coming to be properly appreciated. It's
value long has been known t. the medical
profession. but only i'm recent years hiss it
been found that = proper mixture, combined
with other soothing agents, acts Instantly in
Al cases OF skin d1saases, stopping immedi-
ately that awful itch.
Since skin diseases have been CLASSIFIED BY
the m"dicai proIe ssion with germ diseases
the skill Of the doctor has been hent to get
ting to the roots Of the disease. 1t has been
found t. At oil OF wintergreen, properly pre-
AIRED with other n: cessary ingredients while
itself not affecting In the least the delicate
texture of the heal; by skin, gets to he base
OF 1t, attacks tie germs lodged there and de
stroys them.
One OF the doctors to whom great credit is
due in deN clipping this discovery 10 Or, De-
catur ID Dennis. who. by combining oil OF
whit rgreen in proper proper ions with sew
eiai other remedial agents. devised = refresh
ing Wash that did way with greasy ointments
and old-fashioned stema b remedies. The
medical men We're prevailed upon to give the
he shape OF ID D. D. Prese, iption, now put
up b aCh,cago hou sc, the company which
makes the famous d, D. D skin sop
few drops sop that awful ite;i, aud con-
tiDued use means . quick cure for eczema,
psoriasis. SAT- rheum, fingwo1m, dandruf
and all other distressing diseases of the skin
ret q bottle OF d D ID Prsscri ton today, and
stop that itch AT ONCE-T w Grimes Drug
Co
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-20
!he Ineb:iate Association.

The Inebriate Relief Association
held Il meeting Sunday afternoon
al the First Methodist church and
a permanent organization was ef-
fected. A. L. Smoot was elected
president, and G.. w. Wright Sec
rotary. A committee was ap-
pointed to solicit subscriptions,
of which R. Lee Wright was made
chairman. each ward of the city
t. have two representa- lves on the
COMMITTEES as follows: North
Wsrd, Dr.. John Whitehead and
G. s.. Jordan. South Ward, Jas.
T;ummer and r. l.. Shaver, West
Ward, A. L Smoot and w. F,
onlder. East Ward, R. Lee
Wright and one other who i. to be
selected. The officers and chair
man, with DR.. John Whitehead,
constitute the advisory board.
A. L.. Smoot, W. F. Snider, G.
w. Wright, Or. Whitehead and
R. Lee Wright will compose the
examining board, and will inves-
tigate each case before sending
any enc away for the cure # the
drink or morphine habit. Eight
new members we're added to the
list. The members will pay $1.OC
per month dues, beginning with
March LIST.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-20
zsks tor Severance Of Pastoral Relations

Rev. John H. Grey, pastor of
the FIRST Presbyterian churca o.
this city, has asked his church to
cooperate with him IN bringing
about q dissolution Of the rela-
lions between himself and the
Concord Presbytery. Il is under
stood that there will be . cougre~
xational meeting held next Sun
day for thu purpose of taking act
len Oh tbs matter. MI. Grey has
been away from Salisbury for
several "a )nth= endesvoring to re-
cover his health, ard while his
condition shows some improve
ment he. does lot feel that he will
We able to resume his work soon.
1t will he q matter of sincere re-
sret to the congregation. and to
the many outside friends # Mr.,
Grey, that he has felt compelled
to take this action. Mr.. Grey is
not only al ideal pastor. hut is
me of those christian ministers
who pos.ess in a marked degree
the faculty Of reaching and i'm
pressing others. While quiet ard
unobtrustve, he is a man of strong
Influence for good in the commu-
nifty, and few people have come
in contact with him personally
who did not feel that they we're
benefited 4. Mr.. Grey's place will
be hard to fill, for there are few
like him.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-20
Found DEAD.

Asheboro, N, c., Feb. FIX
Sheriff Rush, a resident OF this
citv, was found dead today lean
ing against tree on his farm,
seven miles west of town. He
was>about Is years old, had served
two terms as~sherif Of the county
and was the father of Wiley Rush
who at the time of his death was
the solicitor of North Carolina
for the Ieuth Judicial district.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-20
THE CAROLINA WATERMAN,
Local News Items

The act providing for a legaliz
ed primary for Rowan county
has been ratified by the legisla,
ture and is now a law.
Announcements has been made
of the engagement Of Miss Nina
Wheeler and Thos. j. Gold. both
of High POINT. Miss Wheelerhas
been a frequent visitor to Sails.
bury and is we'll known here.
Mrs D. McUmber, Of Palmers.
Vile, is at the sanitorium here fol-
medical treatment.
DIR M, Eames. who has been
suffering wish = severe attack OF
grippe, is able to be out.
The .sfuneral Of the. late Miss
Minnie Wooten was held Friday
morning at the home of her sis.
ter. Mrs. John Hege, $40 North
Main street. The remaiiis were
taken to Weston for interment.
Hayden Cl,ment, Esq, clerk of
the House Judiciary Committee,
came down from Raleigh and
spent Sunday at home MIR. Cien-
ent had several cases III court
which needed his attention.
There has been 8 slight change
in the mail service cn the Yadk1n
road, which may result in some
improvement Of the same. The
mail clerk now goes down to Nor,
wood on the morning instead of
the evening train.
The funeral of the late Thomas
Graham, who died Last Thursday
Afternoon, was held Friday at the
Franklin Presbyterian church,
four miles from the city. The
deceased received a stroke of pa
ralysls about q year ago and never
recovered.
A W. Harry. of the Belk-Hsrry
Co.'S store, LETT last night for
New York, where he will meet
with the several buyers connected
with the Belk-Harry stores for
the purpose of purchasing their
spring and summer stocks.
There are only small particles
of the snow which fell Oh Feb
ruary 4th still visible.
Mrs. John A. Murphy has al
ad In this issue calling attention
of the ladies 80 the bargains she
is Offering in the millinery line.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-20
To Visit Weodnea.

Local Woodmen are looking
for avisit from Sovereign Com.
msnder Root and Sovereign Clerk
Jno. T. Yates, both of Omaha,
Mob. These gentlemen are ex-
pected in the course of q compile
weeks, when they will meet with
the Hoodmen of this and ada
cent nelghborhood. Mr.. Root il
the founder of this order.