davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-04
GUARD ORCHARD CLOSELY
VIII be Detained IN County While Parti-
cipiting in Haywood Trial.
Special to The Tribune.

BOISE. Ida. June 3.--At a conference
OF the attorneys for the prosecution I'm
the Haywood case, Governor Coodng
Warden Whitney o. the penItentiary, and
Sheriff HodGiu. II was decided to keep
Orchard In the county iail during The
time he is on the witness stand. which
VIII no doubt he several days They say
this viii bo done in order TO lessen the
danger OF getting him to and from court
each day, Ii is said he will be brought
10 the Jail the night before hc Is to be
put on The stand.
The State Bank Examiner has author
lied the Farmers ana Merchants bank
NJ Idaho Falls TO begin business. with a
capital stock OF 500. 900 c. +, IIonistcr.
f. II. 1lolister. James l.. Miner O. A.
Johansen. NJ. II. Johansen. Louis \ Rar-
tort and =. iartcri are the directors and
lnCorporators. L. III, IlolIistcr was chos-
en- cashier.
State Mine Inspector Bell. who has just
returned from north Idaho. says that Ida
hos northern mining district has produced
in the last twenty-three years, or since
it's discovery, Sl50.00O 600 in mineral
Harry Hawk. the barber. who became
demented and was taken 10 the county
jail Saturday night was today declared
insane In Judge Leonard'S court. and or
dered committed 10 the asylum at Black
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-04
Review OF the "Address TO the W0r.ld''
issued hn Defence Of the Mormon Church
THREE MORE ARRESTS
MADE At PARK CITY
All of the Men Are Charged
With Participating in
the Riot.
Special 10 The Tribune.

/
PARK CITY. June All reports to
the contrary Notwithstanding. the ten
men arrested here for participating In Il
riot In Park City on the night OF May %,
when two nonunion llnemen were driven
from town, were given an opportunity to
plead this morning before Justice p NJ.
SperrT. and each entered a plea of mot
guilty, and the Justice fixed their bonds
In the sum of $500 each. The men are
given the right TO withdraw the plea
when their attorney. w l.. McGinnis OF
ogden. comes here tomorrow TO conduct
the hearing
Today three other men were arrested
on the same charge, and they Will have
their opportunity TO plead tomorrow
morning a 10 O'Clock before Justice ?.
III. Talon OF the city court.
Judge Shields Of counsel for the de-
PENDANTS gave notice I'm the case Of the
take change Of venue in the cases. and
II Is likely that all these cases Will be
heard before the city justice.
There is a good deal OF misunderstood
ing about the cases and considerable talk
II being universally thought that the men
VIII he tried under the statute recently
enacted regarding intimidat ting employees.
but this is not the case. all the defend
ants being charged with riot under the
section 1901 Of the penal code of the
statutes OF Utah. The hearings likely
far nothing definite is known about this
as there has been no agreement of coun-
sci as TO The date,
The men arrested today are William
Quinn. president Of the local union, Ed
Dillon and John Doc Sayward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-04
GRADUATES Of THE
SEWER SCHOOLS
The List Also Includes the High
schools of RichfieId and Of
SaIina.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY,
An Elaborate Programme Has
Been Arranged for the
Occasion.
Special TO The Tribune,

special 10 Jne Tribune,
RICHFIELD. June 3-The following Is
the list OF graduates OF the Richfield and
Salna hishschooIs and the public schools
Of Sewer county. for this year:
Richiicld hghschooJ-Firs year: Emma
Beutler. Camilla Hunter. Alta Parker
Hammer Peterson, Lupreal Galloway. Ella
Nelson. owen Outzen, Ivy Erickson Ed
na Ogilvle, Flosse Cowley, Dora Hooper
Alonzo Foutz. Nina Cnidester, Nettie
Hunter, Bessie Ramsay, Mabel Christian
sen. Nora Hansen, Albert Bean. Edwin
Price, Second year: Grace Bench.
SalIna hlEhschoo-First year; Clara
Casio. Clarence Ash. Jennie Robbins
Charles Carlson. Lillian Colby. Leslie
Pace. Hattie Burns. May Bird. Lloyd
Jvie, Second year; Edna Kesler Lorraine
Stevens. Rhoda Humphrey, Aurilla
Wright.
Aurora-Dora Holloway. Raymond
Whipple.
Annabella-Zora Anderson, Florence
Anderson, Ivy Brown, Eugenla Roberts.
Lula Williams, Junlus Jackson, David l..
Thompson. Ambrose Hanchctt.
Burrville-Vlola Maud Gardner, Ivan
Burr,
EIsinoTeILaXird smith: Myrlle Her
Gleuwood-Ilarold Oldr0yd.
Joseph-Aurilla Ross, Helena Brown
Eii Rawlinson Ruby Hunt, Grace Lea
witt. LaNcna Anderson.
Moproc-Emma Magleby. Alta Ericli-
son, IVY Magleby. Dora Brown. Bessie
Goold, Edna Hunt, Emerett Wineatc.
Cora Coward. Lewis Jones. Wllburn
Coward Jesse Christensen, Clara Boh-
man. Louis Slmonsen: Vienna Foreman,
Goold, Lee Manson.
Richheld-MarVel f3lomqulst, Prudence
Pousen. Eva Hansen. MUrlal Jensen. Mer-
tic Nelson, Emma XVIII. HortcnSen Jen-
sen Mabel Barlow. Geneva Ncbcller
Stanley Bamlosc- Lccontc stewart, Earn
est Dali, Willard Jensen. Chester Chris
trnsen. Roy Chdestcr. Ray Outzen. Ar
non Chldcster. Marion Stringham. rcari
Erickson. Edith Dali. Vida GottfrCdson,
Roda Ramlose Miliic Hanson, Pearl
Christensen, Fem Thurbcr. Cleo Gardner,
sterling Wright Edward Anderson. VII
ford i. Nelson, sam Chidester, Chester
Jensen. Burt Christensen. Lamar Robin
son, Wilford Burr, Ralph Baker, Vernard
Anderson,
RcGnond-Violet Hansen. Rhoda Peter
SON Hazel Peterson. T.uclla Nelson Stel-
u Carlson, Luceal Willardson.
sScyier-Wlllle G. Ross.
Snllna-Elizabeth Shepard. jamie Mel
son Myrtle Nav Colby. Florence wv. HI
da Larsen. Bertha Christensen, Herbert
Giedhin, Willie Gates, Melissa Burns.
Florence Gates. Amanda Nordfelt, Emma
Christensen. Tcany Andrcason. Hazel
Gcdh!ll. Stanley Il. Humphrey. Edwin F..
Peterson
The commencement exercises viii be
held Wednesday Of this week, beginning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-04
PROCTON ACADEMY.
Graduating and Commencement Exer-
cises at Provo.


PROVO. Utah, June 3.-Graduatlns and
commencement exercises of the Proctor
academy will he given during the pres
ent week Following is The calendar.
June 2. at S n NJ. baccalaureate sermon
j. Challen Smith subject. Independence
Of Character June T. at . p. M. chill
drens matinee; June 4. at p. m. enter
tainment Juno >. 81 y. m. grammar
department exercises; June 6 at / n M.
annual banquet: June s, at p. M, com =
mencement exercises Proctor hall.
Following is n list Of tho graduates
Academic departmenr-Charles NJ. Smith,
classified course
Grammar department-CJass organiza
ton: president. Wendell Whitecotton.
vice president Mabel Peterson; secretary
LYDIA Byers; treasurer. Douglass Buck
Ter.
Members-Andrew Anderson. Harry
Bott, Douglass BucSler, Mabel Peterson
Charles A. Archibald. Thomas E Brickey
Mary Isabel Holmes, Jesse E. Ward
Wendell Nj. Whitecotton. Lydia NJ. By
ers Eva Grace Foutz, Mildred NJ. Hos
mer, Hazel Wheabe.
The alumni hanquet and business meet
ing will be held on Thursday at p m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-04

at o'clock p. m, and the following Is
tho programme;
SongEAlta Erickson and company. OF
Monroe.
luVocation-Trustee Aurora.
Address Of welcomc-W ilIam Ogden of
Rchneld
Rcsponse-Member OF Glen wood school
board,
Song-Melissa Burns Of Salna.
paper-Grace Jcnvitt OF Joseph.
Instrumental u?usic-Richucid high
school orchestra.
Paper-Membcr of Elsinorc school
Rec!tation-EIlda Larsen of Salina.
E.ssay-Eugenia Roberts of Annabclla.
Quartctte-Monroe class.
Awarding cert!ficatcs-SuperiDte tendcnl
j. -. Jensen.
observation-disclosures Redmond class.
Address 10 graduates.
Song-Richhcld class.
Rcnediction-E. *. SeeSmillcr OF Rich
field.
A banquet Will be had at . o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-04
Will Re Liberal Toward France,

vAsIJINGTON. .Ture 3.-Negotiations
orn iInder way between the United States
and France respecting the degree of COM
nlIancc with the American national pure
yonJ law which shall be rcquired. The
bordshIp which French exporters OF
rSnned goods complain OF I'm the law
ls the seeming necessity OF change OF
tboIr labels 1t is indicated at the state
Hnnnrtmnut that the most liberal view
whlch the situation will admit of Will be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-04
Forest Reserves Permits.
Special 20 Tho Trlhnne.

DI'v0-IdI ID II'
WASHINGTON. June 3-Tnc following
permits were granted today on Idaho
forest reserves: Payette TO Meadows
Warren Roosevelt Telephone company.
Meadows. Ida. permission 10 construct n
telephone line; SawtooIh TO H. l.. Bennett
Co.. Stanley. Ida. permission TO con-
strlict q telephone line between Kctchum
and Stanley, Custer county, Il distance OF
seventy miles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-04
Used Fire TO Hide Theft.

FORT MONROE, Va. June 3.-Fire. be-
lieved 10 have been started by thieves TO
conceal q robbery. at an early hour today
completely destroyed the freight ard pas
senger house and general offices on tho
In the office of the United States Express
company, and when the safe WAS un-
carthed from the ruins it was found that
the drawer was empty. An official iuves-
Ligation Will he made,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-04
Bank Wreckers Nailed.

DENVER, June 3.-ln an unanimous
opinion. the Supreme Court Justices to-
day affirmed the decision OF the Dis
trict court In the case of Leonard Inn
bodcn and James 4. Nm who were con-
yicted on December 10. 1905. or irrcGu-
laritieS In banking which caused the fall
l!re of the Denver SaviaSs hGnE, and
were sentenced lo the state penitcntlary
:or nine wears each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-04
MINERS ORDERED OUT
Test of Strength Between General
Union and Local Lodges TO Come.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 3.-'The ex
ccutivc board of the United Mine Work
ers of America of this district today
ordered about 5000 miners 10 leaves the
mines next Friday. The men have eight
or ten grievances
The test of strength Will be made at
tho Union mines. where the mine com.
mittco would not allow the men TO work
because they did not belong to the loca!
lodge, though they belonged to other
lodges
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-04
After Fifteen Days of Work Box
is Finally Filled; Last Chal-
lenge Exhausted.
MOST OF JURORS ARE
MEN OF MIDDLE AGE
States Opening Statement to be
Made Today; Taking Testi-
mOny viii Commence.

: / i = = = : = = :. = :. :. : !; :. :.
r Thomas r. Cess, So real estate =
= Flnlay M Bean, 81, ranchman. :.
= Samuel D. Gilman, 81, farmer. :,
r Daniel Clark, 80, farmer. !.
= George Powell So, ranchman. :,
: O. V. Sebern, SO, farmer =
= H F. Massecar, So, farmer. =
= Lee schrivner, SO. farmer. =:
= j. a. Robertson 73, farmer. =
= Levi Smith, So, carpenter i
!. A. P. Burns, 81, rancllinan. =
= Samuel F. Russell, 6S, farmer =
!. = = i :. :. :. = = !. = :. :. :. - = :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-04
Better Salaries in Wyoming.

SpeClaI 10 lnG Tribune
of the following pos,ofiiCes in Wyoming
will he increased July / and will there
after be as follows:
Basin $1,000; Cody. $1,000, Douglas.
$1,000 Encampmcnt $500, Green River,
$500, Hanna, Sl5o0. Kcmmcrcr, $12G0:
Lander. SlI0p, Rock Springs, $1,000:
Sheridan. $500: ThcrmopoIs. $Ii00
Wheatland Sli0l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-04
TELEGRAPHERS ASK CHANGE
Representatives Of Commercial Union Of
America State Their Grievances.

NEW YORK. June $.--The Commercial
Tccgra piers union of America. through
its executive officers, sent today To each
member of the board Of directors of the
Western Union Telegraph company n
statement of grievances and requests for
change of conditions.
officials OF the company and roprcscn-
tat!ycs Of the union both said today that
they don't believe that there will be Il
strike as n result OF the demands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-04
Ready to Fight Guatemala.

Ell PASO, Tex, June 3,-ActinS Gov
eruor Sanchez OF Chihuahua today tclc-
Eraphed President Diaz offering troops
from chihuahua TO protect the national
honor against Guatemala. He says every
man IN the state is anxious for service
The Governors OF Guerrero, 1al!sco and
MOrelos have also teleSraphed similar
messages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-04
New West Postmasters.

speclal 10 The Tribune
WASHINGTON. June 3.-Wllliap' King
p'Ia,-.nnrt ,'Intah county. | tab. The
following fourth class postmasters were
appointed: c,,. ,o,,,.,. co.,
VI sNcvada-Rerlin Nye county, Charles
NJ Ieistand. ,, ,,,, ~,
Idaho-Catnldo, hootanal county Mel
ssrpltl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-04
BIC HILL COMPANY
ELECTS OFFICERS
Woman Comes All the Way from
South Africa to Wed a
Provo Man.
Special 10 The Tribune.

special 70 The Tribune.
PROVO. June 3.-The Big Hill Mining
company. with headquarters In Provo.
and whose mines are In TIntic mining
district. held stockholders meeting in
the office OF Booth ~ Clum today and
Knight, president; Jacob Evans. vice
treasurer, and John Bestemeyer: direct
ors. John Bott and l.. II, Partridge.
Niels, Thomson and twenty -four 9TH
ers OF Benjamin precinct pctitioned the
County Commissioners at their regular
meeting today to create "a drainage dis
triCt at Benjamin, under chapter los Of
the Utah laws OF 1907. The petition was
set for hearing on June "a
4 o. Packard et al. of Sprngvile also
Spring creek for fishing during the regu-
granted and The County Attorney was in
structed tc draw up resolution TO that
effect
Marriage licenses have been issued 10
Laran a Manwill and Ruth Stewart of
Benjamin, j. G.. Beck and Alice MAY
Booth Of Alphine John r. Naylor OF Frice
and May Elizabeth Draper OF Provo,
Reuben Ochse and Jesse Elizabeth Hurry
OF Springvlle. The last named lady only
arrived from South Africa three days
ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-04
Evidence CT Suicide,

s,r LOUIS. juno 3,-Arthur f. Linds.
. etorc manager. was found dead in bed
iodev i'm The Hotel IJavlln. An empty
morphine bottle was on a table near hin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-04

resident of the Mormon
!, rounsellors. and was
4 A. general conference of
n lnil ). 1907, This g Adj
|ls.lly prepared for the resi-
.,.,Iormon communities, is
\ sr,ulated. 0stensibly 1t
| |k,lls!ion OF the doctrines,
\ ms,iplcs. and defends the
| he Mormon church. 1t
|u-l,y for that body as the
Is authorized church Of
the Garth. 1t sets forth
4 4 sppeals TO the candid
| s,nkind for liberation.
|ItNs for What it omits.
4 tiiu a half century the
has been teaching its
| Ti,rsyer il has had an or
"a u8tiices have been more
Ia to observation. II
! Ehsriore, that there should
y Is 10 the nature Of the
tRt and tendency Of the
rcld rbare be much ques-
si.r Sere the doctrines of
a fully proclaimed else
'J ut in Utah; and were its
rs transparent as
h rroDghOlds. The pub
Ide circulation of the
ltd defense Of the Nor
3 he ground Of our COM
J which we Join hands
'iar Of the defense in Cos
rsn perfect understand
" themselves and their
ks7ld wish that some Of
'sllfti upon in their paper
n aore ample elucidation,
E'nng 10 2 better under
ns part Of residents of
tannnities, and as fore
ittsssty for this review
. But. since this defense
.:.h that 1t is necessary
: irow, who would desire
,nIi'lEgeot Judgment con
AGnon church, We discuss
un1ed to in the " Ad-
~n 10 us Of the gravest
s1s that of Joseph F.
isl s,;be very outset. that
Is made for the Mormon
no spiritual truth to
q things already reveal.
. virtues not already
nElhn churches, and ex.
lr.ilan lives, showing no
~ .nrlstian ideals or of
lc'er: contributing moth
tIylc righteousness, to
LFnty, TO domestic vir-
= ior God. or to Justice
r'aid meD.-this sect.
II aIs chiefly confined TO
already Cbristianize1,
H. only divinely-author-
~ Jesus Christ in the
"a hme-so n it is affirmed
aivlne revelation. In
NJ ms claim il sets up a
- 'fst of salvation
is "a new witness for
~, ,'ivlnely authorized to
I; r,.i Jha rc-cstabiish The
n sI,ls, y. on earth, New
II Oy & II. Roberts.
that contesscs ,ha,
it,s.,, .,,'ophet, that he lived
IT, and that the Book
=. }; Of God, and every
-, 4 nm y OF anu-Christ -
A''enial Star. Vol. ;.
Srase ,se be- unlawful u,.n
tasI Ol salvation through
ALLURE. and The en-
~ tr-rassan,i'y without foun-
sr,ndium of the Doc
y = published for Mission
isi,stse " Lord Lord require Of the
u rs :. 'hem TO renen, ~ all
lrSsl' l'Isee e The message of Of
asl,eaa ~ thc Book of Nor
l,ss.Iye, ullo 1 this Church.
~ 'or The coming OF
49, = IL the Consequence g
1rrs,Lyuise uie Book Of Mormon
destroyed from tho
~ NV 70 hell. Ike all other ,
fIsz pra,,, ,,c)93ctcd a divine
- ' In The Seer.
a.l' Ordinances u,an,,
sIsn God. iiiesa'
'siaaai;iy proyokes a most
uon Of tho g..
30 IL q, when ii appears
n NJ, I,elcct it, there heHS'.a" can
SO. !, TAG claim is yery
H,flsN,Sa' Inc e, church is de de-.
sseisy OSSnrch of jesus
Described by b;m iac
V'us. ,S. the Christ -.
: eEs iIsns,,atti, mat, through st't the
81 hss al personnees.
& rs.sSl astSS!l;,a age, tSaiefbsd and tbai
lII ~ las bily boaily the Church
IS lAat ,in a organized. .
H'sl,s5, y. lis he ias513,ii,o,. islo5T g cn.
s'dsnS.,'s;.s, s., and of al al
I'll Including the I''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-04
|IN[RVHELM|NG ANSWER
||N SALT LAKE MINISTERS
\ Recent Deceptive, Insincere and
narritical Declaration of the First
Residency and April Confer
pnce of Mormon Church

right to solemnize marriages, as admin
lstered by the Christian church from
the second to the nineteenth century,
rs (Mormonism) is entirely unlike all
plans and systems ever invented bv hu-
man authority. IT has no likeness con-
nection or fellowship with any OF them
II speaks with divine authority, and all
NATIONS without an exception. are ro-
quired 10 obey. He that receives the
message and endures to the end will be
saved he that rejects 1t will be damned. ."
-Pratts works, paper one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-04
BIGGEST AND BEST

Not only Is Tho Tribune tho
largest newspaper In the nter-
mountain States, but IL more thor
oushIy covers the field than any
other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-04

These claims in behalf OF Mormonism
presuppose the destruction OF the Drimi-
tive Christian church-a complete apos-
tasy from the Christian religion New
Witness for Cod preface. paper one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-04
a THEM ALL

newspaper reao
yts Nss ,h. western press ,'s
IN n approaches D'r''''
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-04
Mistaken for a Butler.

London society folk are much
amused at a recent misadventure OF
Lord Newton Butler, who is a digni-
fed nan of rather stiff carriage and
who is himself responsible for the
story.
1t was a musical at home in Bel.
gravia, to which the lord was invited.
and, it being a rainy night, he wore a
felt hat and a long waterproof coat
over his evening dress. The family
butler opened the door to him, looked
puzzled for a moment, and then asked
tentatively, Name, please?"
Lord Newton-Butler," was the re-
ply.
"Oh, Lord Newton's butler, are you?
Come along, old chap, and have a
drop of something in the ~housekeep-
er's room. They've got a job lot up
stairs tonight and your master amt
come yet, if you're looking for him."
with pleasure said his lordship.
who spent a chatty five minutes with
the butler yer a glass of Burton ale.
Much obliged to you, I'm sure, anu
now l think I'll go and have a look
at the job lot in the drawing ROOM
And to the buffers horror his new
acquaintance strobe up the stairs and
was soon warmly shaking the hand OF
his hostess.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-04

If you will it, no hand but yours shah
have the shedding of the blood of your
houses enemy, Henry of Kernsberg-
Is not this your vengeance already
sweet in %prospect?"
1T is sweet indeed" answered
Theresa.
Your Highness!" said the voice of
Alexis at the tent door, "am l per-
mitted to speak?"
Speak on" cried Ivan, without re-
Taxing his clasp upon the hand of The
resa Won Lynar. Indeed, m~omentarily
it became a grip.
"The man went safely through at
the Plassenburg gate. The passwords
we're correct. The man who chal-
lenged spoke with a Kernsberg &C
cent?"
The Princes grasp relaxed.
1T is WE'LL he said. Now go to-
the captains and tell them to be in
their posts about the city according to
the plan-the main assault to be de-
livered by the gate of the sea. At
dawn l will be with you!"
AiNAAo NhO ONdlOn odlutGu anu Welt
The Prince rose and came about the
table nearer to Theresa Won Lynar-
She drew her breath quickly and
checked it as sharply with a kind OF
sob. Her left hand went to her side
as naturally as a nuns to her rosary.
But it was no rosary her fingers
touched. The action steadied her,
and she threw back her head and
smiled up at him as debonairly as
though she had no care in the world. 4.
Ivan laid his hand on her shoulder,
glad to see her so ~resolute.
"All in good time" he said, sitting
down on a stool at her feet and taking
her hand-her right hand. The other
he did not see. Then he spoke conf
dentially.
ITO be continued.)
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-04
Women and Smoke.

A young Chicago woman aspires to
be a smoke inspector. She says the
smoke nuisance is serious, and she
does not see why women should not
be useful in checking it. The pay
does not attract her, but the oppor-
tunity to do good. If she can pass a
civil service examination, and there is
40 reason to doubt her ability, there
will be no legal obstacle in the way of
her appointment. The average WON.
an as smoke inspector would put into
her work a degree of devotion and
zeal which a man is incapable of, says
the Chicago Tribune. Where men dis
like smoke, women hate it. II dirties
their clothes. 1t smuts their faces.
II nullifies the labor of the washer
woman. 1t is abhorrent to them in
a hundred different ways. An inspec.
tor of any kind who is not full of en-
thusiasm for his work, and who goes
on with 1t merely to draw his month
ly pay, never accomplishes much. 1t
is because women have enthusiasm
that they make the best kind of in
spectors in certain fields of labor.
They are able to see shortcomings to
which the average man is blind.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-04
Gle. trIcItx as a peadener.

eIet trleIty as a Deadener.
II would be a foolish man who
should run on ahead of present devel-
opment in electricity and plant a
stake to mark the limit Of Its growth.
Before he had swung his maui a score
% times, progress would have passed
him and he would be erecting a sign
post instead of a barrier. Electricity
spurts in this neutrality-suspicious. way
because so many minds are interest
their calling, recognize it's potentiali-
ties and work toward them. It is
used in and manufactures
quite as much as in science. Domes-
tic life claims 1t as a powerful and
willing slave, II aids the arts in many
ways. and medicine has found good
in it. DIR. Stephen Leduc. a leading
physician of Paris, has Whitfield down
the destructive properties of electro
cution to beneicent powers. He has
made the death-chair oyer into an
OHtl dlnk idult lOi inc bSOh. AC
destroys sensibility all over the body
by sending a mild alternating current
of electricity through the brain. In
this way the patient loses conscious
ness but it is not the old stupor of
anesthetics. There is no nausea, Ian
guor or weakness and absolutely no
effect on the heart. The patient be-
comes conscious the moment the cur
rem is shut off and with a decidedly
~invigorated sensation. This will be as
great a boon to the doctors as to the
patient a y the Cleveland Leader.
II will, or at least should, do away
with the old apologize remark that
the operation was a success but the
patient didn't rally" as If the mere
technical part of carving a man up
with b~utcher-like skill was the end Of
the surgeons duty. :