davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-12
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sesn ben Ser. Gtadten tpirb bte Glape
perf9lanseniasb beute nur mod ols
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bGlt Der ameritanif9e G9lansenidger
fiir sienIi9 iiberfliifiig. Gr bssniigt
it4 sumeift ban,it, bic 8eine burd
ho9retdenbe @ttefel bon bidem 2eber
au f4uben, bas benz Ginbrinsen Der
fptbtsen Sdlansenadbns ipirtfamen
Wtberftanb entsesenaufeben bermas.
Dte etnsise Maffe. NIT Der er fi9 aus
rlitet, lit etn mdbig LANCER, oben see
sabelter Gtod, ber baau bienen fon,
bic G1lange burd Ginflemmen bes
9alfes 10 lanse am 8oben feit5ubalten,
bis tbr NIT etnem serf9metternben
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rnadt tporben 1T. 9ieIe lieben es, Bic
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thnn fih aipei sleidgefinnts Sport,
freunbe au biefem 3iped sufammen,
unb in btefem San betra4tst man bic
Gahe als beinabe llnssfdbrlith.
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perf9langen finb Oertli1feiten, ipo
felfise, fonnise ober iiberbaiipt ODE Nm
hSben BON fru9tbaren. eraiigen SID
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frif9t. finb iie bort anautreffen. Sic
finb Qeden ben Mitternnnsmecbftl
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ses beinahe ftiinbli9.
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fte trodene, f9attiee @tellen auf3u.
fu4en, obne fid gu tpeit BON fonnigei
plGben su entfernen, unb einaig, fpenit
ip6brenb mebrerer g1d9te f.in Sbdu
sefalleh TIT. bolten iie ii9 an ben Ndn-
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Sn's Maffer feIbit ssben #. aber nur
sum Sasen ober ouf Der Glu9t. obs
tDobt iie ausgeseihnet f9mimmen.
Bet Der Qlnndberuns bes Menfden,
ben fie faum anbers als gum 3ipede
Der @ertbetbisuns angreifen, beriuden
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i'm @egenfob gu ihrsr fonftigen boaz
grdbigen 9rdabeit tpiHen fie babel eine
gan5 eritaanlihe Shnelligteit 5u entS
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gu tperb.n, unb elmer niat 5u unterz
fddbenben 8eberatbeit. I'm iit, tpie es
piele Sdlangenidser unb.bsnfli9 tbun,
nit ben bloBen Sdnben gu sreifen.
Der Rei i'd um oes Sir
ten Dpn WDnaeo. Ser giirft
BON Monaeo besiebt feline unqsbeuren
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erneuert purte, erhieIt er BON bieier
100000 in flingsnbcm @olbe, ba.
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fi@ bic aaiinO>@efeafdaft. idbrli6
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men fir 8erbeHerunsen, 0ffentlids
0nlagen, fir pobltbdtise 3mede unb
berelstden gu fpenben,
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bert mid gar nidt; baS &o9bud
f6rsi6t boz =. 6rau (8orrja)
.G4, perl4rsiben Iafe i'd mir niSts! i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-12
9eieet nid,t.l

&C. iit nidt n6tia an ifmersenoen
6dmurrhuioen Az leioen. tuenn bunt' 8
Cure iraeno einen SaH unter @aran.
tie abiulut beilt. Gin einmaliger ge.
braum mirb guh BON Der Iuraiio.
lihteit oes WittelS iiberseuaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-12
u n tu nit:

T0si Chicago, st. Souls, RanIas 9th,
Dallas, Sort @ortb unb Baco, tngl.sA
(Suniet Depot ........7 80 moroens.
Gocalaug nia SmithniIle -. 9.05 nbenbs
Alnmo SPECIAL BON Smitbnille, Souftcn,
SnIpefon .6.2E morqens'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-12
m. 8. a. =. eabu.
U Wbfahrt.

sab Daco, Sort Bprtb, Dallas, &anias
gitp, ct. Souls Mnb Chicago, tGglicb,
(Suniet Gepot) .......... 800 abenbs
30colsua bia Smithnille. ....7.3 80 BORN.
Ilamo special nah SmithnilIe. pouitun,
@alneftOn 1925 abenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-12
asath 8rp,rnsnfue.

Der 8u8 Der Suniet 8ictDria SiniiiDn
Mbfabrt 600 mDreens, mabt in PIacebp
gerbinonna init oer @uIf gDnit Sine fur
Corpus gbriffi. Nntunft oort 4.55 nahm.
Nnfunft in BropnsbiIle .9.25 abenhs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-12
@ebrand,f es Elm Nal.

SIR ipmerseube 6amDrrboioen bat
Sunt's Cure niht ieines @leiden.
Cine NpplifatiUn linoert - cine
Shahtel beilt. @arantiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-12
WtctOrta 9t0ifipm, O. q. 81 9. VI.
(0MIf gbUre.)
IN r 6 =, 6ek

Rad guero. gictpria, Bot 9apaco, gor.
pus gbriiti, 8rptunsbiTle, &io @ran6e
9th, @Diiab, Beenille, @barton, 8ala.
y ~ O.9O uDeUO8.
Der Som Spuitun "snab: :guerp, gictos
ria, gB barton nm SDufton. ..........
Nbfabrt.............. 1855 abenhs
Mnfunft 90 mDrnens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-12
eOntbern Dacifie Habn.a

VSS~V%%W TSWVtTSV OWWHNAA
Nbfahrt,
Rad Netu Orleans, HDuHDn unb gals
beftDn t6glib IL. 10 nittaas,
-tino 11.30 aben6s,
Rad eagle 8as, gi Baio. gaIifprnien
uno Werifu. ..8 burra. u. $50 abenos.
Nnfuntt.
Bon Stem Africans, beuHon unb Sol.
neitpn t69lim ..........6 80 tnOr9en8.
uno 900 No@m. m....................
Bon gl BaiD, galifprnien unb Merito
.......... u.40 BORN. unb Ii abenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-12
ct. SDnts 3 can Tranctscp.B aBn.
Nbfahrt.

Rad Sort Smith, Springfield. ct. Souls,
8anias &itb, Chicago IS. & o. 81. De-
pot) 800 abenbS.
Gntunft.
BON ct. Souls, 8anias gitp, Baris, Chi
cngu. u.................. 1910 npraens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-12
8. & o. u. 8abu.
NbfQ hrt.l

Rad allen NOrb.T Teras. guntten ......
...... ........... ubr unb 500 burm.
ytarh ct. GDnis, Mempbis unb benz
Often. I.2O llbr narbnl.
Ne@ Noro Eeras. 8anias gitp mnb
st. SoutS. tS................ $50 obenbs
Aah Wertfo o............... 1920 bonn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-12

q u u II Z
Boa ct. 2puisu u. benz Often, $50 moraens
Bon lDcalen Buntten -. 10. 10 mproeus.
Bon ct. Souls u. benz Often, 7.25 obenb8
Bon 9arebo nno Nieritp -. loo nndan.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-12

Juneer G6emann: Dob
Dir Der puobins mtbratbsn 1T. nun.
bert mid gar nidt; bas ao9bud
f6rstbt por =. rau 5ofria)
.g4, Oerl4rsiben Iaiie i'd mir niGts!~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
MORE PLUCK THAN EVER.
Nevada Woman Stays A Monster Rat
tlesnake.

Rattlesnakes are beginning to come
out of their dens and several have al
ready been seen, says the Blair, Nevada,
Booster Mrs. NJ. Miller, who lives in
the northern suburbs of town, killed one
a few days ago within few feet of her
door. 1t was three and half feet
long and had twelve rattles and but
ton. Mrs. Miller is to be commended
for her bravery, for had Eve possessed
one-half of her pluck she would have
raped that old serpent, in the Garden
of Eden, so quickly that-cvcn though
she missed the first blow-she would
have at least ''madc his head swim, j"
making him easy game for the finishing
lick. Besides, Eve would not have fallen
from grace and we would probably all
be living in the Garden OF Eden in.
stead of out in the desert Coating
dust" like the old serpent, with the
decree of heaven hanging over our
heads; ITO dust thou shalt return -
However, with the planting of shade
trees IN Blair and with such pluckv
ladies IN our community as Mrs. Miller.
we hope for an amelioration of af
fairs and feel certain that VIC will
have - little Eden of our own here
even If it. is locust and not the biblical
" hg trees" that are being planted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
OGDEN COUNCIL IN
REGULAR SESSION
officials and Property Owners
Meet and Discuss Ogden
Channel.
MEETING is ADJOURNED
UNTIL WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Temporary Bridge and Roadway
to Canyon Need Attention
at This Time.
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. April 23.-At meeting Of
the City Council and the property own
ers affected by the change of the chan
mel CT the Ogden river by tho Hood
of February 8, held in the city
hall this forenoon, no vital conclusions
were reached and the adjournment was
taken until clock tonight.
At the meeting held tonight, the San
itarium company, through the manager,
]. II. Kurtz, and its attorney, Judge ID.
H. Henderson, informed the Council that
they were not there as litigants against
the city, but to ask the Council to do
something to repair the roadway to
the canyon and to put in temporary
bridge, as the steel bridge was wash.
ed out. so that traffic could be renewed
by the regular canyon road, and pend
ing the preparation Of plans for the
new permanent bridge. The manage
ment also asked permission to return
the waters of the river into the chan
mel which it abandoned on February 5.
This was resisted by President Craig, of
the Council, who was decidedly offended
by the suggestions of the proprietors,
stockholders of the Sanitarium conf
pany, He was backed up by City At
torney Bagley, who treated the affair
and petition as absurdities.
When Bagley had finished several
farmers came in and announced that
they wanted the waters of the river
turned into the regular channel. Bag
ley had contended i'll his argument, that
the river is now occupying its original
channel. This statement was disputed
by one of the farmers. n man named
Farr, and he related how in 1862, the
river had left the proper channel and
puf 10 ba al ka&
the south side of the sanitarium
grounds. In their argument that the
waters should be returned into the re-
Gently abandoned channel they show
ed that 1T was necessary for the irri-
CATION systems of the Lynne ditch, the
Moundfort ditch, the Marriott and 9th.
er irrigation bitches. They said that if
there was not supply of water coming
through the old channel that their crops
would surely be lost as the water could
not be taken out of the present chan
mel, and one of them remarked that it
would have very depressing effect up.
on the canneries. This was a direct
shot at President Craig, of the Coun-
ell. who is interested in one of the
most expensive canneries of the coun-
fy, who was arrayed against the pro.
posed turning of the river He changed
his tone as did also City Attorney Bap.
lev and the matter is to be discussscd
IN the Council next Monday night, when
there ls prospect Of deciding favora.
bly, on the petition of one hundred and
twenty-slH taxpayers. who ask that the
city, perform its plain duty and put the
roadway in paesable condition. II is
now three months since the bridge was
Washed out and the roadway is impassa.
6 PIE ana the city officials, including the
Council, have done little to remedv fhe
distress that has resulted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
RUICK IN CONFERENCE
Talk Over the Idaho Situation With
Attorney General Bonaparte.

BALTIMORE, April 23.-W. NJ.
Ruick, United States Attorney for Ida
ho. visited Baltimore this afternoon for
conference with Attorney General
Bonapartc- Mr.. Ruick was instructed
to come to Washington for consulta-
tion with the Attorney General several
weeks since. 1t was the desire of the
Department of Justice TO be fully in
formed as to the condition Of Govern.
ment business IN the United States
court in Idaho, and particularly as to
the prosecutions for alleged land frauds
which arc now pending there
The conference between Attorney.
General Bonaparte and United Stntcs
Attorney Ruick lasted more than two
hours and al the concluseion Mr., Rujck
returned TO Washington
The Attorney General declined TO say
anything Of what passed at the confer.
ence. He did not deny, however, shat
among the matters discussed were the
prosecutions for extensive land frauds
in Idaho, said to have been instituted
by the present Federal grand jury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
HAS STRANGE AYTLlol
Shelly Woman Seized Wih y
Dance,

Mrs. Kaziah j. Messick
was taken suddenly i'll on W.
strange affliction, causins.
ter and dance. She was VA
with her little 13.year-oh
she began by exclaiming tna
going crazy and soon ceassd
but only continued in moils,
as though she could not toucl
but kept in motion as thoup
ed by some power unsesl.
finally quieted with an opnM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
RESERVOIRS NEEDED
IN P|UTE COUNTY
Fifty Thousand Dollars in Sight
for Water Project I'm
der Consideration.
IRRIGATION COMPANIES
WILL INCREASE FUND
New Enterprise Will Probably
Solve Water Problem of
Large District.

Special TO The Tribune.
RICHFIELD,, April 23-Something over
$780, 900 Is now in sight toward the cash
fund that Will be necessary for tho new
the bed Of tho Sevier river. near juno
ton. Meetings are now being held oy
the various Irrigation companies OF this
valley and subscriptions made; TO date
has subscribed $4,000. the Richheld lrrl-
cation Canal company $4,000, the Monroe
Irr!sn5ion Canal company 5000 Soo and n,l1S J9S
others to hear from, The SEWER NaIley
Canal company, which is tho leading irrl-
CATION company Of this county. WIN meet
tomorrow. and II is quite sure that Dig
subscription will be voted by the Stock
holders,
There are a dozen OF more companies
TO hear from yet. and the promoters OF
the proposition feel quite sanguine, that
the necessary $1,000 In cash will be
subscribed. or a sufficient amount OF the
project. This sum viii be required TO
purchase the site and make such other
cash outlays as will be necessary BEFORE
the actual work OF construction can ,r pc
500, 900 Will be needed to complete the
rtaking, but this can practically pc
done in work. II the cash amount is
guaranteed the new reservoir company
Will proceed to negotiate loan from the
State land board
Land Held Too High.
Some difficulty Is being had with the
holders Of the land which will be reauir-
ed for the site, considerable portion
OF this land is owned by private parties
and some of 1t is under cultivation The
prices asked are believed TO be too high
and an effort is being made to secure
a reduction. II this Is not successful
there is n possibility that the project will
be postponed for a time.
This new reservoir Will practically solve
the water problem for the greater por-
Of this for long TINA TO
come. 1t will enable the cultivation OF
thousands OF acres OF land now lying
idle between Joseph and Redmond, some
Of 1t the best land In the valley, In
anticipation of the new reservoir project
being a go. nearly all OF the new land
which Will be brought under cultivation
Is being taken up and put In condition for
farming ready for the water supply to be
furnished by the new reservoir.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
KICK AGAINST BELL
TELEPHONE COMPANY
Commercial Club Investigating
Existing Rates Around
hit. Pleasant.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
MT. PLEASANT, April 2S.-Two repre-
sentatiyes of the Bell Telephone company
of Salt Lake City met last night with
the Commercial club OF this city and
for cutting of free telephone privileges
In his county. The Bell company claim
that the free use OF the phone TO sub
scribers is incompatible with good ser
vice. and therefore they cut Off the priYl-
lege. Many subscribers abuse the free
privileges. to the detrment of the busi-
ness men. when they want TO use the
phone. The local people ascertained
that the Bell company was making a
fair rate OF interest on the money In
vested In the plant In this city. and
privileges Of free county service; or II
not that, a fair rate of toll compared
with other counties of the State, 1t was
brought out that In Utah county toll OF
cents for twenty miles is in effect.
while here In Sanpete county the com
pony charges 25 cents for ten miles.
quite a difference in toll charges The
club passed a resolution calling for the
old rate. n this is not given. the COM
pany Will no doubt lose a number OF
subscribers
From here. Messrs. Hopkins and Pratt
will go to EphraiIn and Manti. where as
There is considerable talk Of putting in
an independent line In the county, The
Commercial club and the subscribers
think that the Bell company is discrim-
mating against their subscribers In this
county, and are only asking for fair
treatment at the hands CT the Bell peo-
pie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
IDAHO IN BRIEF.
Various Happenings In Gem State Told
In Few Words,


The Twin Falls News issued very
handsome and creditable edition last
week for the benefit of the north side
of the river, in view of the opening of
a vast tract of land to settlers,
Eight hundred cars of fruit, accord
ing to expert orchardists, will be
shipped out of Lewiston valley this sea-
son, yield unprecedented in the sec
tion Seven hundred cars Of this
amount will be peaches, while the re-
manning hundred cars will be divided
among the famous Vineland cherries,
apricots, apples and the smaller fruit.
Owing to q shortage IN the accounts
of D. E. Smithson, postmaster, he was
on Saturday removed from office by a
government inspector, and Ed Waring
was temporarily appointed to I'LL the
vacancy. He took charge Of the office
at once.
A. G. Cannon of Salt Lake entered
the employ of the People 3 drug store
at Twin Falls. He Is an experienced
pharmacist and comes here from one of
the largest drug companies in that city,
where he also had charge of the window
decorations,
A new company Of infantry, n. G. l.,
will be organized at Cambridge soon.
Fred Jewell Will probably be captain
and c. II. Brittenham first lieutenant.
Two of Idaho county's best known
and most beloved pioneers crossed the
great divide last week, viz: Mrs. Mary
Rhett and Peter King, we'll known
mining man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
IDAHO SCHOOL LANDS.
Special Officer Looking After Those In
Bear Lake County

pOdI JdhC SOullOys
George A. Day, special agent Of the
State land department, spent several
days in the county this week looking
after the States school lands, accord
ing to the Montpelier Examiner. He
closed contracts for the lease of four
sections. Mr., Day stated that some
who have leased school lands in this
county in the past have violated the
provisions of their lease by cutting hay
from land that has ben leased for graz
ing purposes. This is going to be
watched more closely in the future and
persons leasing land will be compelled
to comply with the terms of their
lease.
"During the past two years." said
Mr.. Day, "the land department has
done an immense amount of work and
the records of the department have
been thoroughly systcmatized and it
can be told at glance where every
acre of State land is located and wheth-
er or not the State is deriving reve-
nue. therefrom. Just as an illustration
of what is being done. last year the
State received $4,000 rental from land
that had previously been used for graz
ing free of charge, If the system now
in vogue had been adopted by the first
State administration the public school
fund would be richer today by many
thousands of dollars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
News of the IntermOuntain Region
COWARDLY MURDER
IN GRANT COUNTY
Charles Wilkinson Shot to
Death by Bill Young and
Disreputable Son.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
MOAB, April 23.-Perhaps the most
cowardly murder ever committed IN
Grant county took place near Para
dox Yesterday, when Bill Young and MS
son killed Charles Wilkinson without
giving their victim an opportunity OF
defending himself. It is known that the
Younas encountered Wilkinson IN the
road, drew on him, and ordered him TO
put up his gun and hold up his hands
He complied with the request, after
which Bill Yonng advanced to the de"
fenseless man, put revolver against nus
stomach, while the son covered hlm
from a short distance away, and then
fred. The son also fired, and several
bullets were sent through the prostrate
mans body before the pair ceased to
shoot.
Two years ago another shooting
scrape occurred during the progress of
the feud between the men. In this
affair Wilkinson used gun on Young
and badly crippled his arm, 1t IS
thought that the present shooting was
to obtain revenge for this affair. Peo'
pie in Moab and other towns are much
wrought up over the shooting, as the
principals were well-known>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
ROMANTIC WEDDING
OCCURS IN OGDEN
Blushing Bride Has Record of
Four Divorces Having
Been Granted Her.
MARRIES SAME MAN
ON TWO OCCASIONS
Matrimonial Mixup That Would
Require Legal Mind to
Properly Solve.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 the Trl pune.
OGDEN, April ga marriage IL
cense was issued today to Anton P.
Christensen and Mrs, Sarah Jones, And
buried beneath this simple record is
something of a romance. Some years
ago the woman started divorce pro-
ceedings against another husband and
secured no judgment. Through the al
legged neglect OF her attorneys no de-
cree was ever prepared or entered, and
she married Christensen four years ago.
She was technically guilty of higamy,
and only recently learned of her pre-
dicament. She was finally divorced,
April 10, from her former husband, Van
". Jones, and decree entered,
The first marriage between Christen~
sen and Mrs. Jones was 'Esolemnized -
by Elder Joseph Stanford, and today
he performed the ceremony for the
couple the second time. This makes
two marriage fees from one couple,
There is another incident The groom
wants to have his motherin-law de-
clared irresponsible and that he be APP
pointed her guardian and administra-
tor Of her estate, She is the owner of
fine farm.
When the application for the license
was filed the groom, TO whom his wife
has given n son, now 2 years old, called
the clerk and told him that the latter
would have to search the records to
find the name of the prospective bride,
and asked him TO look up what name
the divorce of April 70 of this year
had been granted under. When in.
formed that it was Sarah Jones, he
SAID; ''Dat is it, Sarah Yones Make
1t dat - The trouble for the groom
was that she had been divorced four
times and he had to have her identified
by the records.
There is another incident in conuec-
tion with the marriages Mrs. Chris
tensen s mother, an aged woman, is
Mrs. Wilson, She was adjudged an in
competent by n commission. She is the
owner of fine farm in Weber county
and after the adjudication of her in
competency she was appointed admin
IstratrlX OF her own estate. Just why,
no one knows, but it is the record, and
Christensen is moving to have her ad-
judged incompetent and that nc be ap-
pointed administrator.
The whole mi1ed"up mess is char.
acteristic of the Irregularities in Utah
courts. Today Joseph Stanford married
this woman for the fourth time
The story ii one of the Ogden papers
that Judge Howell married the couple
is untrue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
HAS BAD REPUTATION.
Alleged Representative Of San Francisco
Newspaper Severely Criticised.
1ecIaI 10 Ihe TrIbune.

Special 70 The Tribune.
OGDEN, April 23.-Leon Lewnev.
representing the Examiner of Los An,
gelcs and San. Francisco, for the ency-
clopedia. Is badly wanted by Sheriff Sc
bring. The intense wish for his return
~ that he has worked a number of bun
90 games, according TO the information
the officers have received, working a
hotel keeper at Price, Utah, for $40; a
nearly blind man in Ogden for 500, and
Or. }: II. Epperson of the Broom Hotel.
weighing 100 pounds. was so badly beat.
en- up three weeks ago in the corridor
of the Broom by the proprietor. Dan
Ensign, who weighs about ninety
pounds. because he was believed 10 be
crooked His description is given to
the police as the meanest man even
seen.