davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16

"Our original party consisted Of IL
mon. Three of them had fought Ia the
Confederate army, three were soldiers
of the Union army two were Californi-
ans. nine were Mormon boys from salt
Lake. IL changed somewhat In person.
mel IN 1867 and 1865. We went north In
1867 TO Milad valley, ana were showed
in Then / went up the Bear river
while Capt Bates went on to tackle the
main divide OF the Rocky Mountains.
That year we ran 800 miles OF surveys
and in 1865 we ran 55i miles Of prclim-
mary with 60 miles OF permanent Local
ton
"But then what's this got 20 do with
the people OF tOday-young man, you're
following a story with no interest IN Il
TO anyone but "a few Of US old fellows"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16

"a Tot of money IA charging the house
and fixing ID up 90 suit the somewhat
oyactins taste of the king.
THE KINGS SUITE.
That did not worry the sassoons.
They simply put their heads together
made their plans and waited. And they
hadn't long to wait either. Just how
they managed @ nobody knows, but
80 was not long before the king then
Prince OF Wales. had taken dinner
with each ono of them In turn. Society
gaspod. but shifted no more. The Sas-
soon8 had arrived
HOW REUBEN MADE GOOD.
IT was Reuben sassoon TO whom the
prince was most partial Reuben used
to get up big luncheon parties for him.
AZ these entertainments the talents
of one chef iu particular were always
brought into prominence. He had been
Imported from India because Dee could
compound more delicious Indian currics
than amy other man in the land of their
origin. And iu those days the Prince
of wales was cry fond of Indian cur
rIes. AS time went on Reuben Sass
soon became one of tho most intimate
~ bis Waicsty.s friends. Indian cur
rios would never have carried him that
nr Nor would his share of old Alb
daUah.a pile alone have sufhced. he
would never have got the chance 70
"makc good" with his majesty. He
died "a year Or two ago.
Albert the eldest brother and Arthur,
tlc youngest were only "a degree or two
loss Intimate with King Edward while
he was stil Prince of Wales than was
Reuben. 10 was du unprecedented
thing f0r the prince to show such strong
prtaiIty for three members ~ tho
sanl auuy Albert. the eX-Abdallah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16
PASS TO END OF TRACK.

The captain had 20 be treasured tb,,
the young people Of today like TO lrg,s
what was 50 commonplace 20 them l,
their day as &c isn't every week fh,,
one has an opportunity TO locate r81
road lines OF the importance OF tho 6rs,
transcontinental road.
"Weu, about all there IS to g." vs,
the final comment, 81 crossed and Y
crossed the country. After 1865 vs,,
20 the engineering department of liz
Northern Pacihc-and since tho,
guess ] have been with almost .,,-,
road that came west ] worked ,.tb
the Kansas Pacific, the Atchis0n T,.o'
ka q Santa re. the Texas pacific ma
the Southern Pacific. Now I'm il.t ,,-
ing over the road 20 see what al ,,7-.
of railroading has done 20 our IA
routes
Capt Hodges went over the rrsi,
cut-om after leaving salt LAX. srf
then took the Union Pacific east dom
ogden Friday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16

r HE heroic days of railroading -
America have probably some for
ever 20 Join ODE memories OF
Ajax and the Trojan wars. for one may
not encounter twice the problems OF
finding pass through tho Rockies fo-
the Arst ttansoonunoutal lime. and ol
prpv.ng 70 doubling world that Gale
ifornia might be Joined 10 New York
ovcr q railroad ught-of.wav.
captain j. $. Hodges who has spent
me last two 9FHeIls n salt Lake. ana
VINO ~, HHday evening for the east
was Here on am carlief tfp ip 1866 Ills
oDJT then was ID 8igahi1a SUR
wins party and the objective of the
surveying party was Co. end "a way from
Humboldt Wells Co the California state
line for the Union Pacific Wcstnuund
from Omaha. Capt Hodges came west
on "a railroad pass reading iroW Omaha
TO tho end OF the line" on this earlier
trip, and the end of the line was mot far
west After that be- took the stage and
It landed him here Boz july. after ID lonE
trip over the old pioneer trails.
Wonderful ard varied were his eN-
pericnccs of the next two years Az
the head OF engineering parties an of
which started out from salt Lake he
tried 70 locate lines up the Bear river
through cache valley, across the Rock
les and through Nevada. with MIN
were salt Lake boys, and other boys
from the army. from California, and
natives OF the wild west.
RECALLING OLD SCENES.
During his trip in 1907 ending this
week. Capt. Hodges has been going
over his old routes, meeting his old en-
cheering friends, and telling tales OF
the Old campaign 20 find transcontl-
mental routes. In Salt Lake Monday
a.s.rs4.sr 81. mat "a q "a hnunrfff Tlnn afIF-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16

FOR their feelings his majesty's gun was
silent that day and there was no
slaughtering OF grouse
"Seest thou a man diiigent In bust
ness" says the Talmud, The shall stand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16

before kings" To suit these modern
days & might be rendered. seest thu
a man diligeut In spending money, be-
shall sit down with kings
ELLIS ELLSEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16

controlled the Wells Fargo Express
company. gave us both a pass 90 ride
back 90 salt Lake. This was ~ ltilo
matter Of just Sl25 In gold to- each Of
MS. and we needed the money. as We
were far away from any hope OF Sc
curing IL through drafts and those were
days when we couldn't telegraph for
coin"
TOOK RAILROADS STOCK
1--WE drove into salt lake on the last
day Of the ycur. Next spring / took q
helped me. took an the pay for the
wagons and provisions he furnished In
railroad stock 10 was @ big help to us,
for money was mighty hard to get hold
or
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-08

]. I. Gibbs, station agent at the
electric line for the past several
years. has resigned his position with
that road TO accept a position ON the
Washington 4 Idaho Northern which
is projecting a line through the
Occur d'Alene Indian reservation,
The resignation takes effect July 8,
He will retain his headquarters In
town, but he will have charge Of work
connected with the construction Of
the Lewis line. the duties Of Whish
have not been fully determined.
This road will now be pushed to
completion as rapidly as possible. A
large engine and steam shovel have
been ordered and upon their arrival,
which will be within the next 80
days. active construction will be- be-
gun. Work will proceed from thu
Mica Bay road in both directions,
This road will tap one Of the great
est countries In the world. Large
tracts Of yellow and white pine, fiE
and cedar will be nc Occur
d'Alens's threshold when this road II
completed. The wheat land IL unex-
celled by any Ct the famous Palouse
country, In he near future the Allot.
ments TO the Indians will occur aftel
which the lands will be appraised al
nominal figure, classified intO graz
ing, agricultural aud timber lands
and thrown open for homesteadFy.
The grazing and agricultural land
may DO committed within tourtseE
months OF filing but the classilist
timber land requires Ave years RCtuA
residence, The reservation is ex
pected TO DO open for filing within
the next nine mouths.
The construction Of the b. II. Lew
IL railroad 10 an assured fact. Tn
stock of the railroad IL chiefly place,
among Occur d'Alsne capitalists ans
the backing is assured. The riRh
of way has all been purchased.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-08
DOUBTS THE PATRIOTISM

if the Washington government should
decide on war, it is doubtful il
the Americans serving in the navy
are sufficiently patriotic to fight.
american naval officers are
brilliant figures at balls and social
gatherings, but they are deficient in
professional training and practice.
1t is too much to expect a burning
patriotism in the American naval
service in case of war with Japan.
1t is likely that most of the crews
would desert aud leave the ships.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-08
BUILD ROAD
ACROSS RESERVE
Washington & Idaho Northern to
be Extended to City

The committee appointed by the
Commercial club consisting OF v. w.
Sander, Rev. W. W, Davis, Mrs. +.
L. Burgan, Mr.. J. L. McClear,
Mrs. d. II. Budlong, Niles Rauch. r.
ID. VIM, A. w. Branson, Rev. j. p.
Barker and Secretary l.. NJ. Brown
Of the Commercial club, met the In
coming trains and directed the visit
ora to the steamer Idaho which they
boarded. The committee made
special effort TO make the trip a
pleasant one by pointing out the var
ious points Of interests and giving
thu visitors an idea OF the wonderful
resources Of north Idaho and espeo,
tally the advantages and opportuntI.
lee afforded by Occur d'Alene and
the adjacent territory. The day IL
ideal making the trip by water one Of
the most pleasant Of the seaso u.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-08
SUMMER NORMAL HERE

A large attendance at the State
Summer Normal school TO convene
here on July IS, for six weeks, Is now
assured. Numerous inquiries con.
corning the school have been answer
ed by the Commercial club through
It's committee. Not ouly the edu-
catlonal advantages Of the school,
but the disturbances of Occur
d'Alene's location have been set
forth, resulting In = good enFSIl-
ment already.
The location Of twenty-five tents
on the lake shore Immediately IN
front Of the old COlonel's quarters
provides one Of the most beautiful and
commanding sites on the lake for the
teachers at q rental not to exceed
81. so furn ished for the term. These
tents will be equipped with two cots
having mattresses, one study table,
three chairs. Students should bring
bedding. pillows aud sheets. Rooms
and board in the city may be had for
IS. so per week. Tents are ~ by II
and equipped for two occupants.
Those desiring to occupy tents or
secure room snd board should apply
10 Superintendent n. II. Barton ne
soon ~ possible M IL takes some
time 10 equip q tent.
Approximately the expenses for the
term are ~ follows:
Room and board six weeks 81
%. 80 or s33. 90; Tuition for term
So. making q total Of 836.
The Roosevelt building, situated on
Wallace street. adjoining the park
has been fitted up for the summer
school sessions. These sessions will
last from 8 q M. to / p. m. daily
leaving the rest Of the day for re-
creation, study and lecture work.
The people Of Occur d'Alsne are
ope ming their homes TO accommodate
the teachers this year and u Is
planned 70 make tbsir stay 90 enjoy
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-08

the president regarded the movement
1t has been indicated from The feet,
wherever 1t may 60, is to be brought
back to the Atlantic, and that the re-
turn Is to be as great demonstration
of speed as the outward journey.
While it is asserted with all pos
slble emphasis that there is DO
foundation for apprehension, either
immediate or future, between the
United States and Japan, the Pro-
posed demonstration with the feet
can be looked upon in no other light
than that President intends to use
the American navy for exactly that
purpose for which he had advocated
its representation guarantee Of
international peace.
It was stated here that Ambassador
IO'Brien, who has been invited to
Sycamore Hill the latter part of the
present, week, will not be able to
confer with the president before
going to his new cost in Toxic.
The ambassa dor finds it necessary to
devote some time to his personal
affairs in Michigan, and will not find
it convenient to return to the east
before departing By way of San Fran
CISCO for Japan. 1t was remarked
that there was no occasion for q
conference between the president
and Ambassador O'Brien other than
the formRlity of Official etiquette.
GOSSIP FOR EUROPE
London, July 8.-The political
tension between the United States
and Japan is exciting the keenest in
terest among all the European dip
lomatists. None Of them, however,
believe that it will reach the stage of
warfare, because the heavy burden
of debt Japan is carrying az a result
of her failure to obtain indemnity
from Russia forbids her embarkine
on a similar costly enterprise in the
next decade. 1t Is recognized,
nevertheless, that the United States
is acquiring the enmity of Japan al
one of her national assets which
may prove handicap in the event
of trouble with any other power,
Great Britain flnds herself in Al
embarrassing position also, because
she is obliged to stand between hel
colonies and the matter of anti-Jap
ansse laws. The Transvaal has jus
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-08

able that there will be no q uestion Of
an increased attendance next year.
IL is a school and a summer outing
where the student teacher may secu re
mental rest by change Of SEQ q sa and
return to her work In the fall refresh
cd and we'll supplied with new ideas
for use In the school room. Boat
ting, bathing and bshing are excel.
lent not only IN Occur d Alene lake
but In all the nearby lakes. Launch
parties TO the numerous bathing
beaches aud wooded nooks on the
lake, steamboat trips up the 81. Joe
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-08
WILL UNCLE SAM
FIGHT JAPAN7
Order to Move Big Fleet is Com
ment OF Europe

OYSTER Bay, N. Y, July 8.-The
,iopificance of Rear Admiral Brown
ans addition to the somewhat mea-
.M information which has come
PRESIDENT Roosevelt regarding the
rntem plated two ocean maneuyers of
The Atlantic battleships, is regarded
hre as having been overlooked in
ne comment, expert and otherwise,
bich has since been INDUCED in on
bib continents. Admiral Brownson
anne to Oyster Bay Friday to take
Inch with the President, protesting
stire ignorance of the maneuver
plans. Wien he left Sagamore Hill
TO take the train for Washington, the
admiral had one thought which he
Wished emphasized--that it was de-
drabIe and important to demonstrate
to the world Low quickly the Amer
lean navy could transfer its fighting
strength from one ocean to the other.
This was distinctly an addition to
the presidents previous statement
issued through Secretary Loeb,
wherein the object of the maneuver
vas said to be an exercise movement
for the benefit of the navy, to perfect
Its training in feet exercise on an
attended scale, the purpose and
Of the plain being for the
benefit of the navy alone.
What came from President Roose-
vslt through Admiral Brownson is
decidedly a different and much
bOader design. President Roosevelt
has been consistent in advocating a
larger navy as the guarantee of peace
between the United States and all
IOreign powers. Heretofore, large
navy has been reckoned soley from
the point of view of the number OF
hips, their tonnage, armor, guns and
igbting capacity. With this idea
the American navy has grown stead.
y, ship by ship.
To the somewhat uninterestinG
array of ships and tonnage, President
Roosevelt now proposes to give the
world a somewhat startling demon
STATION of what the American navy
il capable of doing TO protect either
Or both of the extended shores of the
United States. AS Admiral Brown
sou said, ""There is no time like thu
present for such a demonstration
time when the United States is a
peace with all nations.
In everything that has come from
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-08

Toxic. July S.-The Hochi this
morning prints an interview with Ad-
miral Sakamoto, in which the ad-
miral is quoted as follows:
"Should hcstilIties break ont be-
tween Japan and America the result
would be indecisive, owing to want
Of proper bases of operations. Such
bases as exist are too distant for
PRACTICAL purposes. Even the nearest
bases, namely, the Pescadores, Cav
lite ard Manila, are at q distance
Of Go miles from one another. Even
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-08
PREDICT HUNG JURY

The Rocky Mountain News, of
Denver, requested it's staff Correspon-
dent in Boise, John /. Tierney. to
give an impartial forecast Of the re-
suit of the Haywood trial, and he re-
piled with the following article:
It may be little early to speculate
on what the verdict in the Haywood
trial will be, but among the radical
socialists and the labor men who are
here, the future is anticipated and
large plans of propaganda are being
discussed.
The Socialist brethren have sum
med up already and their arguments
to the masses are being prepared.
The conviction of Haywood would
not interfere in the slightest with
their program; IL anything it would
mean to them the acquiring of the
martyrs crown for their cause.
''It's all propaganda, said one
of the Socialist writer's here exult-
ingly, and there was no thought of
sympathy with the man on trial.
1--WE will spread the story Of this
case all over the country and we will
show the masses that they cannot
hope for justice from their asters, 4"
and so on.
In a late issue OF the Appeal to
Reason, Eugene V. Debs dominates
Haywood as the candidate of the
Socialist party for the presidency.
The sentiment Of the former railroad
man is heartily Endorsed by the col
ony at Boise. In that way they ex-
pect TO bring the issue more prom
inently before the nation because
there is q strong possibility that in
1908, as in 1906, when he ran for
governor of Colorado, Haywood will
address the country from within the
walls of Ada county jail.
My firm belief is that this trial
Of the federation secretary will re-
suit In a disagreement. This opinion
is based on general conditions and
observations taken during the pro-
gress Of the trial and on certain facts
that have come to my knowledge.
For more than year both sides
have wagsd a campaign, seeking to
line up the citizens of the state into
the position of paItizaDs for the pur
pose Of this trial. Rightly or wrong
Ily, this policy was pursued without
any regard to the merits Of the
charges against Haywood. On behalf
OF the defendant, workers were en-
gagged to canvass the country TO learn
the sentiment of the people, and il
they found adverse 1t was their bust
. ness to engage them in conversation
, which might disqualify them FOL
} jury duty,
On the part of the state, agents
we're employed under one Franz
PowbelI to go through the countr!
side and advance e1 parte argument
to the farmers and husbandmen, re
preaeting to them that failure 70 con
Wet the Western Federation officials
would mean the triumph Of . iswles
! element that contemplated the DIES
truction Of society.
The conduct Of both sides may b
, characterized as reprehensible. Tb'
, effect of such procedure is to Gauss
G. perversion of justice, and the out
| come Of the case Is net a verdict
! reached after a calm, dispassiOat'
consideration of the evidence. The
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-08
KELLOGG TEAM DEFEATED
Big Crowd Comes to See Ball
Game.

Yesterday the Occur d'Alene ball
team more than redeemed It's recent
defeat al kellogg The latter team
chartered the steamer BOneth, Of the
White Star Navigation company, and
brought 900 friends 10 see themselves
60 down 10 defeat II proved 20 be
a very one sided game the SCORE
standing ~ 10 . In favor OF our boys.
La the second Inning tho Kellogg
boys became dissatisfied over the
decisions Of the umpire and threaten
cd 10 leave the Geld bat better iudg-
ment prevailed. A large crowd at.
tended, the kellogg visitors returning
on the Bonsta at .. m.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-08

verdict but registers the success OF
failure of one side or the other in
forming its lines before the trial
opens.
And for the above reasons do not
hesitate to predict that Haywood will
neither be acquitted nor convicted,
unless the evidence which his at
torneys have yet to offer is Of such
convincing character that the testi-
mOny NJ. Orchard win have 20 be
wholly dlsCredited.
As to the chances for convictiDg
Haywood, it Is safe TO say they are
insufficient. This is an extreme
statement. but | realize fully its
import. A reasonable doubt exists
as to his guilt. A much thinner
cloud than has been established
would suffice to give him another
chance with another jury.
The leaders of the federation are
all here; the militant members who
iran things" for years in the or
ganization; the men who have many
times felt the heaIy hand of the law
and who have suffered much by
reason Of their activity in the organ.
ization's affairs. These men express
the greatest confidence In the 10
nocence of the defendants, but more
than proclaimiug this innocence
they declare loyalty for the imprison-
ed leaders.
They are also loud in their protests
that the state has made failure of its
case, and on the state showing they
profess ability TO turn the "perse-
cution Of their brothers. to good
account in adding to the influence Of
the federation and increasing It's
membership. These members Of the
federation alos have their plans for
Haywood. Should he be acquitted it
lie planned to give him a sufficient
vacation and then to send him into
the "enemy's country" the indus
trial centers of the east. there
to spread the gospel Of industrial
unionism" and socialism as under
stood by the Western Federation.
"We will send Haywood on a long
tour, " said one of the leaders 20 me.
"No man is better qualified to &c
upon such mission than is Hay
wood. The time is ripe and the hour
is at hand, and Haywood 10 the
man. "
For themselves, they will return
each to bis own particular district,
IN Colorado, in Arizona, In Nevada,
California, the Occur d'Alenes and
even to faraway Alaska and they will
use the incidents of the Haywood
trial In the work Of organizing neH
locals and adding strength TO exist
ing ones.
The end Of the Haywood trial will
not mean the close Of the mining
labor troubles. There il at tbs
present time at most a truce, and
the conflict is bound 10 be taken up
with increased vigor. Such - the
reading Of the signs 81 Interpreted b.
the leaders on both sides Of thu
great struggle.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-08

Z. w. MOTnturif Of the Kootenai
Abstract company Of Rathdrum, il in
the city and Is securing data for q
complete map Of Occur d'Alene and
all its additions which he expects To
have ready for the public within the
next ten days. he secures bis infor.
nation chiefly from three local
Offices, one Of which is the United
States Land Office.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-08

E. A. Allen, formerly q druggist
of Occur d'Alene but nov a resident
Of Standpoint, was a Occur d'AleDe
visitor today. He left for Seattle
tonight. He reported the Beaver
Dam mine in which he is interested,
to be in a nourishing condition. All
the mining interests at Standpoint
are improving and be Is enthusiastic
over the outlook.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-08
Electric PaFIoP Cars.

Electric trains leaving Hayden
lake at TAO a. m. and Occur d'Alene
at 8 :O5 and IL :O3a q. m. IL and 4:10
p. M, now have parlor cars attached.
Also trains leaving Spokane termi-
nal at 9 :OO and 1000 a. m. and 1:10
and APPS p. m. Chairs % cents ex.
ira, and reserved only at Occur
d'Alene and Spokane terminals.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-08
Notice.

The business and accounts Of the
stone will be settled and paid at the
Office Of NJ. d. Wright lo3 second
street.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-08
BAPTIST EXCURSION

Eastern People on Trip up the
st. Joe.
This morning two trains Of three
cars eaoh, came over the Electric line
carrying several hundred passengers,
members of the Baptist Young PEG.
pies convention held at Spokane, for
the excursion on the steamer Idaho
up the st. Joe river ne far as ST. Joe.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-08
DISTRICT ATTORNEY IEROME's MACHINE SHOP.

Some sof:s
required the Thaw
which practically his
at home be has workshop fitted with all tools Mr.
to n
a
he wal 70 he n his woTksh