davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-16

Highest Temperature Yesterday, 40 degrees; lowest,
as average. "a: corresponding date last
year az average corresponding date last twenty
five 80.
Local forecast: To-day, partly cloudy and ooldsrt
Thursday partly coudyI ueht north 70 northeast Winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-16
In DfemorioU1.

COIEMAN-A OF requiem Months MfnIr win Be
celebrated In 81 Vincent FerTer's Church. Lexington
and e6th St. Friday morning, January Is 1907
at O'Clock for the happy rsposs OF ths soul OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-16
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII be
charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-16
Domestic Rates.

By EARLY Mai. TRAIN
all points in the United States.
(oIside OF thu Boroughs OF Manhattan Tia Bron,
Also Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii ths Phfirofass
Iitn99t eS5ra SSySIsS l0s 1rssn PesIsge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-16

Forecast for Special Loeaiites.-For New jersey,
District of Columbia. Maryland Delaware. Eastern
Pennsylvania and Eastern New York. partly cloudy and
colder to-day Thursday partly cloudy light north to
northeast winds
New England fair to-day; colder in southern
tons: Thursday partly cloudy; fresh north winds.
For Western Pennsylvania, cloudy to-day; in
northern poron Thursday. cloudy probably snow; fresh
north to northeast winds.
For Western New York local day: Thursday,
fair in In western portion; warmer fresh
northeast winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-16

lie Boutillier. John
Liftchild. Helen NJ.
Mckenna. Jennie A. ID.
Pierce. Elizabeth,
Potts. Elizabeth !.
Ripley. Cornelia A.
Rurnsey, Jeannis-
Smith. John.
Stewart. Mary Z.
Yarian, Mary A.
Wells. Margaret.
Whitehead Aobie L
Williams. dsorgs y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-16

points IN Europe all countries in the Universal
Union. THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed az the foI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-16
Rates to Foreign Countries.

subscriptions In New York City DAILY
TRI-wEEKIsY will be couv srtr1
postage IN addition TO the rates named above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-16

Local Official RecorS.-The following official record
the Weather Bureau shows the changes In
temperature for the last twenty-four hours. in
parison with the correspondIng date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-16

Lovers OF etching who know what excellent work
has been done by own school In illustration OF
the art would do well to visit the Lenox Library
Building just now, where an exhibition has been
opened of the works OF the late DIR. Leroy Milton
yale It contains certain souvenirs which carry
recollection back to the organization of the New
York Etching Club, in 1877. to those early days IN
which small group of men. who used the etching
needle for love of It, did what they could do
10 foster difficult and beautiful art and to make
II of interest 10 the public Dr. Yale, lovable
and modest personality had no illusions as to the
plates he produced in the moments Of leisure
snatched from his exacting profession. He knew
that he not among the great etchers. and
when he talked about his art he loved TO do,
he would pass quickly from his own performances
to those of other men, lingering with affectionate
enjoyment their triumphs. But his plates
were far from being negligible Accurate observa-
ton OF nature went to the making OF them and
what was, If anything more to the point at just
that time. the style which Dr. Yale developed
that of the true etcher. He understood the genius
of the art he knew that In etching the quality OF
the artists line is everything, and he ex-
ample of simplicity and purity OF method which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27
President Richards Position.

1 can hear, even now, the voice of
President Richards, as he stood there
and reasoned with us in his fatherly
and gentlemanly manner, as to the
lateness of the season, as to the posi-
bility of the storms coming on earlier
than usual, that no doubt many of the
infants and aged might fall by the
way, and some others through disease
and from the impurities of the water
IN the streams, fatigue and exhaus-
ton; and that 1t was left for us now
to decide, whether we would go on
and take the risks and chances of
these possible and probable fatalities;
or remain there and around Florence,
Council Bluffs and other villages in the
vicinity till an earlier date for starting
the next year; that if we chose and
decided to stay, we could have what
provisions and supplies were in the
store or warehouse there and ready for
loading into our wagons for the jour-
ney; that he would purchase for us
what more he could with means still
in his hands, and assist us in every
other way for our remaining there till
next spring, and about the only en-
couraging words we remember as to
our not staying and going ahead were
when he said that as it had been one
of the largest seasons emigrations that
had ever been shipped from the British
Isles, since he had presided at Liver
pool, that it contained hundreds of the
first converts to Morn Onigm from 1897
10 1850, and that the majority of the
latter had never been able to emf
CRATE themselves, after their eighteen
years in the faith, and doubtless never
would have been able, that they were
thus far ON their way 10 Zion. he would
be gratified by the help and favor of
god TO see all reach there in safety
that season.
I knew that the survivors of these
companies, and their children and
grandchildren viii not say that l have
been too voluble in the above para
graph. for that meeting has never be-
fore been written of or put into print
with accuracy or fulness until now.
Vote Is Taken.
Elder John T. D. McAllister, the au-
thor of the handcart song, spoke aft
erward at that meeting for going on,
and Cyrus H. Wheelock. General
George d. Grant and others: but
Brother Webb urged that we should
not start. but stay there for the win
ter. His remarks were Webbs alone.
Some others spoke and then President
Franklin ID. Richards. arising at last, !
advised all 10 vote with their free |
agency and responsibility. The vote |
was called. and with uncovered heads |
and uplifted hands to heaven and an |
almost unanimous vote, ii was decided |
to go on. If Webb or any others voted |
TO the contrary 1 do not remember it, /
nor the number
Now who was responsible or to blame |
for the fatalities and the results of the |
journey-President Franklin D. Rich |
ards or the members OF the companies /
and the missionaries? This has been |
in question for fifty-one years. 4.
Leaving the above paragraph for an /
other touch or two later in our MARIA
tive, and mindful that this shall be |
rs accurate a history of data and |
names as possible, l wish to correct in /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27
The SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY. OCTOBER p. 1907

post-the buffalo head by the side of
the road.
About 1890 this morning we passed
Fort Kearney, and as one of the most
singular deaths occurred on our Jour-
ney at this time and allow will
close the present article with a brief
and truthful narration of the incident
Two bachelors. named Luke Carter,
from the Clitheroe branch. Yorkshire
England, and William Edward, from
Manchester. England, each about so to
IS years of age. had pulled a covered
cart together from Iowa City, Ia. to
here; slept in the same tent, cooked
and bunked together, but for several
days previous unpleasant and cross
words had passed between them.
Died by Roadside.
Edwards was a tall. loosely built and
tender man physically, and Carter
more stocky and sturdy; he had IA
vored Edwards by letting the latter
pull what he could In the shafts for
some time past. This morning he
grumbled and complained, still travel
ing, about being tired, give out, and
that he couldn't go any farther. Car
ter retorted: Come on. Come on
You'll be all right again when we get
a bit of dinner at noon," but Edwards
Kept on begging for him to stop the
cart and let him lie down and dee
tdie), Carter replying. well, get out
and die then" The cart was instantly
stopped. Carter raised the shafts of
the cart. Edwards walked from under
and to the south of the road a couple of
rods, laid his body down on the level
prairie, and in ten minutes he was
corpse.
We waited Ca few carts of us) a few
minutes longer till the captain came
up and closed his eyes. A light-loaded
open cart was unloaded, Edwards
body put thereon, covered with a Quilt,
and the writer pulled him to the noon
camp, some five or six miles, where we
dug his grave and buried him a short
distance west of Fort Kearney, Neb.
There must have been a dozen OF
more deaths up to. this date in our
company since leaving Florence, Neb.,
but there is no record of any in Broth
er Bleak's jeprnal, nor have we been
able as yet to find their names, but we
know that there were more than the
one just above written.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27
JUMPED OVERHEARD.

New York. Oct. 26.-Herbert Parkin, a
passenger on the steamer Baltic, which
arrived today from Liverpool, Ieaped
overheard last Sunday night and was
drowned Parkin gave fellow passenger
the address of a woman in Hull. England.
asking that she be notified Then he
rushed to the rail and jumped overheard
The liner was stopped and a life boat low
cred, but no trace of the man could be
found.
Parkin was on his way to Kansas
where. it is said, he was soon to have
been married
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27

completed the list of the six captains
l find from other records that in
ad1ition to the number of provision
wagons as just above recorded, we had
another wagon loaded mostly with
church goods, and a loose herd Of fifty
head of cows and beef cattle. The lat
ter were in charge of and driven by a
man named Rothwell, who reached
Utah with us the last of November and
settled in Nephi, Utah, minus the
cows and the (few) beef cattle. which
were slaughtered, at the foot of Devils
Gate to save them perishing in that
severe winter
Now again to our diary and journey.
Monday, Aug. %, woman (name not
in the journaD was cut off the church
at a meeting of the whole camp for
adultery. Our handcarts were packed
and loaded to the bows, as the
wagons, with 200 pounds of flour, and
every cart where there were two able
bodied men, father and son, or two
brothers, and 100 pounds of -four on
every other cart, except where the
children were numerous in the family.
Then the bedding extra luggage-con-
sisting of clothing. ETC., cooking uten-
ellis. water casks or can. and on the
cart where the two able-bodied were
harnessed the tent for ten persons,
with the wooden tent pins attached. 1t
was load for the carts. and load.
indeed, for the drawers, which the
writer remembers we'll, as brother Bill
and me pulled that tonnage up the
steep hill leading westward from our
camp at Florence, Neb.. that day.
Details of Diary.
I'VE travelled three miles today, and
passed a cluster of Martins graves
the pioneers from Nauvoo in 1916"
Wednesday, Aug. 81. Travelled seven
today"
Wednesday, Aug. q; Travelled four
miles.
Thursday, Aug. 2s. Travelled seven
teen miles to the Elkhorn river. Saw
few Indians. Mr.. Bleak further re-
cords: my sons Richard and Thomas.
only Az and years DID, have walked
all the way from Florence. NeD. The
writer remembers fording the Elkhorn
river, which was not more than knee
deey, three or four rods wide, and the
town consisted OF three or four log
cabins and rooms, a few Indians and
half a dozen frontiersmen.
Friday, Aug. 20. Travelled four miles
after crossing the Elkhorn. On this
date we find the two wagon companies
heretofore mentioned and the rear
guard of this seasons emigration still
at Florence. Neb. Joseph A. Hunt
says in his journal: I'VE are taking in
provisions for the journey today Flour
is $3.50 and cornmeal $3.50 per 100
pounds: sugar. II and Is cents per
pound. and very little bacon to be OBJ
tained.,,' On Sunday, Aug. 81, Hunts
company broke camp and by evening
had moved out three miles. On Wed
nesday, Sept. 8. they crossed the Elk
horn and camped in Rawhide creek.
CThe reason for inserting the above
record as to Hunts wagon company
will be seen and connection made here
after.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27

Saturday, Aug. So Travelled twelve
miles through a level country.
Sunday. Aug. 81. Travelled thirteen
miles today This morning Captain
Martin said we We're 992 miles from
Salt Lake City.
Monday, Sept. /. Travelled nineteen
miles today, and slept without raising
the tents. as it was late when We
reached camp. We had fine view of
the prairies on fire in two places
Tuesday, Sept 2. Travelled three
miles before breakfast; then nine and
half miles to Loop Fork fairy, which
we crossed; then Travelled one mile to
camp.
[ remember when we got to the
ferry that the roEe was broken, the
southern side of the rope being in the
water. I was detailed with three
other swimmers to cross the fork, get
the broken end, which was soon con-
nected with the ferry side of the rope,
and then we were ferried across.
Wednesday, Sept. 8. Remained in
camp all day.
Thursday, Sept. 4. Travelled fifteen
miles.
Friday, Sept. s. Travelled but six
miles in consequence of violent thun-
derstorm this morning.
Saturday, Sept. 6. Travelled eight
miles. This morning we saw a tribe of
Pawnee Indians going eastward.
Sunday, Sept. Z. Travelled sixteen
miles. Just after we camped President
Franklin d. Richards and several 9TH er
brethren overlook us. We had a meet
ing. (The brethren" with President
Richards, comprised about fifteen or
twenty of the most prominent return
ing missionaries that season.)
Murmurlng Begins.
Monday, Sept 8. Travelled eighteen
miles over a very heavy road. No
watering place on the road. Consid-
cradle murmuring in the camp. eve
were now getting into the sand dunes
or sand hill country.)
Tuesday, Sept 3. At the usual meet
ing this morning President Martin and
Elder Tyler gave the murmurers a good
chastising. Travelled six miles to some
sand pits, where we obtained some wa
ter. Then we travelled nine miles this
evening and had a thunderstorm on
the road.
Wednesday, Sept. TO- Travelled eight
cen miles over a level country.
Thursday, Sept II. Travelled fifteen
miles over a level country.
Friday, Sept u. Travelled but six
miles in consequence of it being diseov-
cred that a cripple had been left be-
hind.
saturday, Sept. 10. Travelled twenty
miles
Sunday, Sept IA. Travelled thirteen
miles. Today our historian (Bleak)
was taken quite i'll, occasioned mainly
by bad water and exposure
Monday, Sept. Is. Travelled twenty
two miles. and seventeen miles of this
distance his friend-Mr. Francis Web
ster, mentioned heretofore in our an
nals-pulled Mr.. Bleak in the latter's
cart that day on account of his illness
This evening we passed our 25Sth mile
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27
sCORCHER In TROUBLE.

Newark. n. J.. Oct. 26.-The grand jury
today indicted Walter n. Morris, whose
automobile ran into and killed Marcus s.
Jacobs. the theatrical manager, about
three weeks ago in Newark. Manslaugh-
ter is charged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27
We Prove It. Sample Package Free.

There is just one other sure way to be
cured-painless, safe and in the privacy
of your own home-it is Pyramid Pile
Cure.
We mail trial package free to all who
write.
1t will give you instant relief, show you
the harmless, painless nature Of this great
remedy and start you well on the way
toward perfect cure
Then you can get a full-siZed box from
any druggist for so cents, and often one
box cures.
II the druggist tries to sell you some
thing just as good, it is because he makes
more money on the substitute.
Insist on having what you call for.
The cure begins at once and continues
rapidly until II is complete and perma-
nent.
You can go right ahead with your work
and be easy and comfortable all the time
1t Is well worth trying.
Just send your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co, % Pyramid Building
Marshall Mich, and receive free by re
turn mall the trial package in a plain
wrapper
Thousands have been cured In this easy
painless and inexpensive way, in the pri-
vacy of the home.
No knife and it's tortures
No doctor and his bills
All druggists so cents. Write today for
a free package.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-06
Notice.

hereby give notice that on the
18th day of February. 1907. at Abner,
Indian Territory, by virtue Of authori.
ty given by a certain cnattle mortgage
given by A. L. Sanders and J. b. Dan
icl To- Jno. d. Robertson and also a
Judgment of the court. / will sell the
following described property for cash.
to-wit.
One grist mill, one gin outfit con-
sistlng Of gin house gin stands, boiler,
engine, shafting, pulleys, tools and any
and all other tools and appliances
used in and about said gin.
Also one store room 2Ox3O feet in
size, one ware room 14xl4 feet in
size, oae blacksmith shop 12x16 feet
in sixe, one four room box house.
weatherboarded one four room frame
house, > head Of cows branded ASE,
and one secondhand Loudenhouse
wagon
All the above described property
located about four miles south of
Chccl, ON what is known as the Dan
Shipman farm. est
JNO. d. ROBERTSON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-06
WOODMEN CIRCLE CONTEST
Captains Chosen and Sides Picked and
a Campaign to Increase the Mem.
bcrship Of the Order at Mon.
days Meeting.


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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-06
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
FOR PRoTEcToRY LAWS.
OTHER STATES HAVE LAWS
OF Protection Against Fake Architects
and 5uIders-cood Move by the
Architects 10 Protect State
Builders

..
w ---
CONSTITUTIONAL convention Is being c'r.
nnlatod among tho business men and
property owners .uf this and ryar,
ether city 300 the new state for their
Signature. THE petition wa. preparad
20, recent meeting of the arcrit.ct
of I. Now stat. held m O.lgnoma
Ct. af which um, 500 ur.au.zltiup ito
o.. known 81. ac Oklahoma state as.
a.ca.iou ol Architects wa. formed
TL, unW organization is cumpospd of
.ha architects of both the territory
.uI 3rd Ok.ahoml
Couias of the petition were forward.
ID o., local architects and tnov have
been circulated over the elf, and slsp.
cd by about hundred names. The
petition which asks for protection for
the association is as follows
Whereas. # is the universal rule of
this and other civilized countries to
protect the people themselves and
their interests by LEGISLATION govern
ing tbo practice of tba pr,rss,i,ps
and whereas our own profession bo.
ing most .mp,rrop, ,ra ,.r.ri,fr,
I'm, this Time b,frr ar fh. t,.iyYfn.
...a believe. of rrrgf growth and im.
.urny.m.ut within our now common.
wealth. and needing such paoyis.,r I,,
.I.gf-r.fipu .s win rr.y.,. r,.G, .-,.'
Improper pcrsons rom fa,yordilina
lives and uroport,. and rr,p, ...ctir.
such public and other bpiIdipgs n .
will detract from tba bo,p.v and d,a.
.nity of the new stat,
Now therefore ,yn the dul, r,,.
thorizod committee oppoirted NV in,
Oklahomp state Association og ,r,bi
tects. do hereby petitin, ,op~ nor.
orabie body thar Won incor,croto ir,o
.tbo co,stit,ti,, - tr, .,.,.. ,r o,,.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-06

Subscribe for The ArdmoroI,o.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-06
VERDICT RENDERED At THE or.
ENiNG OF COURT TO-DAY.
MANY CASES DISPOSED OF
One Case Dismissed. Sentence Sus
pended In Another, One Plea Of
Guilty Entertained. Another
Murder Trial New Up

TlIe morrfrs when court convened
.r. ... r.,. ,... hal Ola. ,.... .,
''' w. '''..' '" ''' '''.' ''
past eighteen nouns under c'"a'1'''.
uuu uIpd u the court room and rr-
ported that 800 a-uoom0ut bad hoou
reached and thoU lhc iw, wu# ready
.p render 20 trudIct
Tine tou was called aud no. c'..
rnnn read thorudict ulu mot mlu
The ease was given t1 thr iuw
yesterday afternoon about g U'cloc.
after Judge j w. Humphreys ,Hc as-
aia,aut district auomcr, made thp
closing argument
This case had been tried once ba.
fore when a hung jury was haG and
miarlal ordered. But few u.rDlc
were present in the couu room when
the verdict was announced. ana mo-
demonstration was had.
Yesterday afternoon the court took
up the ulsI of the United States IS.
VIM a. Wright. charged with carual
.uowlcd-c of II female under lG years
off ago. The defendant was represent.
Dd d.. Brown a. Turner while Assist
amt District Nuoruc,s Howard and
nnmphrcya took caro- of the govern.
,.,.r. ..I 80 r p. .
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-24
TRUSTEES OF SCHOOL
COMING ON TUESDAY
Matters of interest Are
Pending.

The board of trustees of the Third
District Agricultural School will meet
again in Americus next Tuesday to
consider matters of Importance rel
ative to the formal opening of the
college. At this time Mr.. Crawford
Wheatley, of the recently appointed
executive committee, will present to
the board the elaborate plans Of the
grounds, showing locations of build
ings, cottages, shops, driveways, etc.
This plan was prepared by p. j.
Berckmans, the landscape gardener,
several months ago, and was only
discovered by accident by Mr. Wheatly
quite recently and since his appoint
ment to the local committee. The
plans show the proposed extension Of
Glessner street from Lee street to
the school buildings, making access
thereto easier than by any other
route. Other features of these plans
will be of greatest interest to the
trustees, who probably have never
seen them before.