davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
SHOT sWEETHEART's RELATIVES.

IBy IeIegraph 20 The Trtbunf
Golconda, ILL.,. Jan. 14.-News of a double murder
Ezabethtowu, Ill. has reached this place
According to the report young man named Mar
row visited the home OF his sweetheart yesterday
where he shot and killed kortcn and Joseph
Banks. her father and uncle and fired several
shots at the girl and her brother. The latter saved
the life OF his sister and himself by woundins
Marrow with shotgun. Marrow is in Jail.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
MRS. KITCHENER A SUICIDE.
sister-in-Law of the British General
Drowned in Harbor at Colon.

Colon, Jan. H-Mrs. Kitchener, widow OF a
brother of Lord Kitchener. committed suicide by
drowning in the harbor here last night She was
passenger the steamer Magdaena of the Royal
Mail Line. from Southampton by way of West
Indian ports for Kingston whittier she was going
TO visit her brotheT-in-law Colonel H. l.. c. Kitch-
ener (retred). She had been suffering from in
sonnia. 1t is believed that the woman's husband
was the late Arthur Buck Kitchener.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
DENIAL AUTHORIZED BY Mr.. TAFT.
No Foundation for Rumors That He Intends
Resigning from the Cabinet.

Washington Jan 1l-Secretary Taft indicated
to-day that he would like TO De quoted saying
that there IS absolutely foundation for the ru-
mors that he is to resign from President Roose-
vet's cabinet.
The printed story was to the effect that Secre-
tary Taft would resign from the cabinet in ths
near future in order that he might devote his en-
tire attention TO his campaign for nomination az
President.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-06
speeI.I Clubbing Rates

The Herald has succeeded in get
ting special clubbing rate with the
Pacific Monthly. one Of the best
magazines published and one devoted
to the interests of the northwest. It
is very seldom a weekly is able to
give its readers so low a clubbing
rate with so valuable magazine and
for a limited time only the Herald
and the Pacific Monthly will be sent
one gear for Si.60. Paid in advance
subscribers can get the Pacific
Monthly for 6oc per year and those
in arrears must pay up and a year
in advance in order TO take advan-
tage of this offer. Call and see
sample copies.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-06

We heard young man making
sport of religion day or so ago.
His mustache had just began to
sprout and judging from his talk his
mental faculties we're not as well de-
veloped as his mustache. During
our brief stay upon earth We have
seen several just such men cold in
death. We have seen the atheist at
rest in his oasket but before being
consigned to their last resting place
they have been carried through a
door or had prayers said over them.
This young man could scoff at re-
ligion in bis strength and beauty of
health. but II the dark angel should
get after him he would instinctivly
regret what he had said and look
into the future with fear and trembl-
ing. When one stands before the
door of eternity his desire to scott at
religion vanishes. There are bad
men 10 the church, il is said, but
even these black sheep in the flock
might be blacker If they we're on the
outside. We do not believe all the
good men are in the church, but the
church can not hurt even the good
man. No young man, or old one
either, should condemn the noble ef-
forts the great army of Christian
men and women are making to better
the condition of things, and whether
we attend church or not but few of
us would desire to live in ccmmu-
nifty where there is no church. When
the young man reads this he will
undoubtedly know to whom We re-
fer.
The Herald never desires to hurt
any ones feelings. Therefore If
any one at any time finds anything
in It's columns they do not like and
will bring the paper 10 this Office,
we will gladly take our scissors and
cut II out for them.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-06
Chop Nm.


Larson. real estate, that's all
Dollar watches at the jewellery
store. II
Heard Rye at the Log Cabin
Saloon.
You can't miss it if you patronise
the Boss Barn.
The Nezperce Land Company
wants your property.
II you want saddle horses. rigs.
or horse feed. come to the Boss Barn.
'Grangeville and Spokane beer Csc
per quart at the Log Cabin Saloon.
D. V. Dowd returned home last
FriSay from business trip to Lewis
ton.
Just received a fine line of watches
at the jewellery store. Prices TO
suit the times. If
c. S. Mcclure is in town this week
looking after his property interest
here.
B. F. Richardson the Jeweler all
work on watches and clocks guarn-
teed for one year. II
Norman one of c. J. Larsons boys
north Of town is reported seriously
sick again this week.
Miss Helen Webster has charge
of the library this week on account
Of Mrs. Parker being sick.
w. ]. Ramey reports that he is
going to put in coal bunkers at Voll-
mer and handle coal next winter.
A good II horse power gasoline
engine for sale cheap. Enquire at
the Herald Office.
FARMERs-Remember that the
Nezperce Chop Mil grinds at all
times. c. II. Brooke, prop.
Cedar Brook. the only barrel of
whiskey in Nezperce straight from
the government wearhouse at the
Old Corner Saloon.
There will be library meeting at
the library Thursday, February G..
at 2. P. M. All members are re-
quested to be present.
Notice is here by given that after
Nov. lst the fare from Nezperce to
Kamiah will be Sl.s0. Miller &
Miller. Stellmon Gray & Stellmcn.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-06

We hope all the farmers will get
that for their crop, meantime If
you have a wire cut horse that is
lame bring him to McLennan's shoe
ing shop and have him shod. All
work guaranteed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-06

Notice is here by given that after
Nov. ist the fare from Nezperce to
Kamiah will be $3.50. Miller &
Miller. Stellmon Gray & Stellmon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07
PASSES SHOOTS
SERVICE PENSION BILL

Washington Web. H.-rho senate
todoy passed rho smoot hill cNtond-
u- t.. benefits ul tho service reu-
sion acct ,l July 70, Ispl, a- amends
cd Dog th. act of June 20. lpu2, to-ur-
viyius participant, 600 Indian war.
BOO Utah down TO ls7o. The bill u,
introduced included only Utah par
Elephants. bus when called mp for
passage today Hepburn Insisted up-
ola ana amendment to include idaho
fighters In the Ncz rcrc, war and
Teller had included participants iu
Colorado Indian wars between lsd2
aud 1855. Questioned ON the floor
by Senator Kcan rs to the amount
involved In his bill. Smoot was UNI
able to give the exact figures, hut
said that about 7Oo persons in Utah
would be benefited, also that the
territory Of Utah has expended up
wards of sl.uO.uUU In Indian wars.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07
Academy Notes

The AcAs'ny dramatic club play
ed "Undoi ne Spell" In Kamas
last saipI9T The people were
pleased wliAihc play. aud the club
reported arnioyablc trip.
The Academy basket ball team
has receiveia challenge from the
Weber Stab Academy. We may
expect gam hero In the near fu-
ture.
Monday ~. 10th, the Academy
viii p'esea the third number ON
their regulr lecture course. First
they prescasd the best company Of
Jubilee slRrs which could be
found. Men they presented Prof,
Daggy In aicture which will never
bee forgoiteiby those who heard II
Now they Sag Richard Il. Harri.
SON. "a reathand entertainer, who's,
successful te 1893 Chnutnuqua In
Long BeacwRs the greatest eve
achieved \ amy performer befor.
that audiete. Al Long Beech tn
rule Of fNsgpcoros" was adopte
-by 'hoi,<sstss, uua -~a,- -'r'vt'
lly' d upNtxcept when Mr.. Harr.
son appeatd lie was on Ave pro
grams Iah the audience would ne
let him 60 until the president prom
lsed to have him read again aft,
the next numler. In bringing NJ
Harrison TO Conlville, tho Academ
! Is presenting us one ~ the hes
hlgh-class entertainers to be four
| In America.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07
Commissioners
Proceedings
New Steel Bridges at he-c'cr
and Pooi Completed.

The board OF county comm. sion-
cr- held their regulormoutblymect.
ing last Monday onl transacted tho
following business:
Commissioner Smith reported that
the two Now .tccl br,dscs-ouc nt
lloucfor and the other at Pcoa-hud
bccn completed aud that they wore
entirely satisfactory Tho report
WINS accepted aud the nunl payments
ordered made.
The following fees were reported
collected by the officers: Clerk, fees
and license, sG1l.2S; Recorder, tl2l,-
~; sheriff, 81.
Charles Gibbons was appointed
road supervisor OF Rockpurt pre-
cinct aud WIN. u. Brown constable.
Bilis To the amount of sao8.7O
were allowed aud ordered puid,
5000 Of this amount being the final
payment ON the new bridges,
\ petition was made by some OF
,lc residents ~ Francis 10 r. u
new road In that district. .nu $50
owning land on the proposed right
of-way decd TO the county cAccpt
two, and they refused to sell un-
der those conditions, the boar ud-
der recommendation Of
attorney, concluded not
any OF che loud ut prcseu
County Clerk Jones appointed NJ.
. G.. Taylor deputy. Tho sam, was
confirmed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES.

The Stake Board Of Sunday school
are looking forward TO the noVt nnx-
Hilary 20 be- held ut Pars city, Fob.
18th, with u great deal VI inie.est
r-f'ncy nrVr-Ufeu rtuFfl1i n Isl
secure 1'roG II. r. Jones " fhe shiht
init stake Academy TO lectu 10
the afternoon session. Prof. Jones
announced his subject ytat rdty,
1.-The Sunday School Onlcor' asub-
feet which Is Of vital Importance to
ovcry Sunday School worker In the
stake. The Stake Board would urge
that a good representation Of every
sunday schogSbc present.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07
M'MlCHAEL WINS
Land Involved More Suitable FER
Coal Mining than Agriculture.

Salt Lake. Feb. l-pr..-r nlcd
10y Robert NcNichocI against the
state of Utah, involving li-t SO. g.,
School " Mines grant reserved by
the state M agricultural land, u
which the protestant maintained
that the land was more suitable for
coal mining than the purpose Tor
which twas set aside, have boon
sustained by the local land office.
The state will have thirty days to
appeal il- case.
4 consldorablcamomt of valuable
land, near Coalvillc, IT. involved.
The state filed ON thcg grant January
-, lssp, as agricultural land, aud
proceeds from the sales at different
times were to be devoted to u State
School Of Mines.
! McMichacl nlcd his protest sept.
"a, 1907, claiming that after mycsti-
CATION he had found the land NOR,
suitable for coal mining than foi
agricultural purposes. In his testi.
mony he stated that during August
1907, he had gone to the land and
made several openings, In which h,
had discovered coal or some sub.
stance resembling coal, which wa,
combustible. He further stated that
In a-tutnel, which hc had followed
for eighteen feet underground, D.,
discovered face Of coal eight ieci
thick.
The land is located near Coalvill'
and Grass Creek, and In close prox
? unity TO coal-produclng lands.
Prof J, L. Talmage, geologlst an.
mining expert, testified that ia hi
opinion the land was more suitable
for coal mining than Tor agricultural
purposes. Hyrum Bale, a coal min
G er, said that In his judgment
e based on experience IN that distrlc
q coal could be produced from III
y land on c6mmefciM Vaiue.
i VIM. d. Robinson aud Charles
} Hancock, coal miners, testified
1t the same thing. The land Office ga'
i its decision saturday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07
BIG BARGAIN
For Some Lucky Man.

loo acres Of Land, amply supplied
with water. well fenced, cross fence
enclosing pasture, in Francis, SUM
init County, Utah.
100 tons Of hay cut last year. a
neat broom house, with cook house,
coal shed, milk house over an ever
running spring. Buggy house,
grancry, pig pens and hen house on
the place.
with this goes a moving machine,
hay rake, two hay derricks, sull,y
pillow, whcclbarrow, cream separa-
tor, two pigs, dozen chickens, four
cows and what hay and grain may
be on place at time Of sale.
Apply to f.. II. RHEAD,
Caalyillc, Utah,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07

Pinesalve Carbolizod acts like a
poultice, draws out inflammation aud
poison. Antlseptlc healing. For
chappcd hands, lips, cuts, burns.
Sold by John Boyden Il Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07

Elder Thaddous r. Corbett, of
Kauas, Utah, who for some time
has been laboriug In the ST. Louis
branch, was called home on account
Of his mothers illness. The prayers
OF elders and saints ascend 10 our
Father in Heaven for Sister Cor
belts early recovery. We shall be
pleased to receive back in the field
Elder Corbett In the early future
Liahona, the Elders journal, OF
Feb. LIST.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07

FoR SALE-Ai Robert Yomg's
ranch at Marion, thoroughbred
Hereford bulls from calves to two
year olds. Communicate with Robt.
Young, Wanship, Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07

Treasurer J. Ed. Paxton was Ia
the county scat on Sunday aud was
TO have been here during the county
board meeting, but was called to
Salt Lake on account of the serious
illness Of his grandfather, Mr..
Connors, who passed away carly
Monday morning.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07

Mr. Harrison Is one of the few
great readers and entertainers ON
the platform today. He was the
most successful Reader At the 1905
Chautauqua In Long Beach.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07
City Council
Proceedings
Road Supervisor and Quarantine
Physician Appointed.

The city council met Bon REGULAR
.,. ,.. ,,.,.. ...
Mayor Croft and all couucl,muu
proscnt.
,f,.r,i., r..,,r,r r.,,,,... ,....f..
Communication from Cha-. Aycril
and T.. swainston, regarding rate OF
saloon license, was upon motion re
fcrr,, .. license committee.
COMMUNICATION from NJ. G.. Red F.
den lu uaI TOO quarantine exc
pr.. .e. rtt.ali upon motion. rec
frrrd to romm,tt. ON claims and
accounts.
The cijy .S;ou'- report for month
Of January was referred back for
explanation.
The following bills were allowed.
Thos. Chester ...............sG.g1
Utah Steam Coal Co.......... 52.e5
he'S "tas, 'r''N ''"' co.. oi's 10
ru'''u,'u iN'eS' ''''''''''' 'o'o o,
JOS hNr'IeE '''''..' ..''.. -''
49, "' ~ r.L,a,o . ~
Mr. o,Drlscou psp.
stephen stones ............ 8.25
J. T.. Carruth, stamps .. coo. 100
The bills Of the Capital Electric
Co., was ON motion rcicrred 10 the
committee Oh claims and accounts.
Bin Of Mine u Smcltcr supply Co"
was also referred to the Same COM
mlttee.
Report Of Electric Light commit
tee for the month Of January, read
referred to the auditing committee.
Upon motion s2j.UO was nppropri-
ated to the Electric Light commit
tee contingent fund.
On motion the committee ON city
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07

Richard o.. Harrison is 400 enter.
,uIucr
Goto >Ir- Enoady-' for your baby .
honnct-
Mrs. j. T.. Petit spent last Tues
day foo ogden
Iryou wish to enjoy great treat
hear Mr.. Harrison.
Thos. Rcc- made business trip
to Ogden Monday.
Moses G. royDr was salt Lake.
visitor last Tuesday.
For your WINTER HATS and
COATS go To NJ. II. salmon's.
Jos. Barber y SON nave an adv In
this issue that should interest all.
Mrs. G. Vi. Johau>cu is out again
after being sick most Of the winter.
See Mrs. Rhoudcs for your Dress
Hats.
Ricnard -. Harrison at the Tabcr-
naclo Monday, Feb. 10 at s:l5 p. M.
2Oo loads OF cat straw for sale at
sargents hay yards, Hoytsylllc,
Utah. Mar. o.
Miss Irene Mccarthy left OgGen
ON the 3Oth ult. for her home In
Canada.
/ W. 5. RIgby returned Wednesday
from a two weeks tour in Wyoming
on business.
The Misses Mary Brown and rmle
Boyer visited iu DEVILS Slide last
Wednesday.
Bishop and Mrs. Edward Sawley
were west bound passengers last
Tuesday morning.
David More, the cattle king oI
Castle Rock, was IN Coalvllle sat.
urday on business.
Mrs. Lillian Pawlas and younges
child, returned to their home il
Zion last Tuesday morning.
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. a. Calls are Ga
pected home from the Southern
States mission field ON Feb. 10.
FOR SALE-A secondhand range
In flrst-clnss condition. For partlcu
lar, call and see Mrs. r. V. Mcbride
Mr. and Mrs. samuel England lei
Monday Tor billiard, wyo., to at
tend the funeral OF their daughter
Mrs. John Bates.
n
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07

Robert Young and Eph. Bates,
two prosperous cattle and sheep
men of Wauship, paid this office a
pleasant call on Monday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07

Robert, the youngest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Johnston, Is afllict-
ed with diphthorlN. The case ISN'T
Of u very virulrnt form and hc q,
getting along nicely.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07

See my line OF Spring Goods be-
fore purchasing clsewhere-M. r..
Salmon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07

For valentines, see NJ. r.. salmon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07

Mr.. aud Mrs. samuel England loft
Monday Tor billiard, Wyo., To at-
tend the funeral OF their daughter
Mrs. John Bates.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07

FOR SALE-A secondhand range,
In hrst-clnss condition. For particu-
lar, call and sec Mrs. II. V. Mcbride.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07

We would like a correspondent at
ftnnas. Let s- hear from someone.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07

Mr.. aud Mrs. G. a. Calls are eN-
pected home from the Southern
States mission field ON Feb. 10.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07

VIM. d. Robinson aud Charles X.
Hancock, coal miners, testified to
the same thing. The land Office gave
It's decision saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-29
oh the consumer at their own win

ROD the consumer at their own viii,
When the manufacturers appeared In
Washington and asked for a tariff COM
mission they were told by Cannon ana
Payne and Dalzell that congress alone
should consider any tariff revision. that
commission was undesirable and I'M
necessary, and that the ways and
means committee, of which Payne is
chairman and Dalzen next in power.
viii do all the revising when time comes
for revision. Since this committee is
responsible in large measure for the re-
tention of the Dingley schedule and has
opposed all revision, it is not difficult
to imagine the kind of tariff revision.
it would recommend to congress II II
were allowed to control future legisia-
ton on the question. Mr.. DalzelI, IN
deed, declared only recently that he
could see no reason for any tarfn al
justment, yet, when pressure from the
manufa cturers' associations became so
strong he finally agreed to the general
policy of a vague announcement prom
Using some sort of adjustment" after
the presidential election.
In view of the fact that Mr. Miles
committee represents Republicans, and
that the combined associations are the
most powerful commercial organiza-
lions in the country, it may be assumed
in advance that the fight for sclen-
tific, fair investigation of the tariff and
a revision in some measure related 10
the interests of the consumers is bound
to come. The fight over the paper
trusts monopoly has already focused
public attention on the manipulation OF
the tariff for the benefit of special, mo-
nopolistic interests, and the campaign
this year is certain TO center about the
tariff and the trusts as tariff bene-
hciaries at the expense of the people.
If campaign discussion is limited
largely to that question, as it should
be it must inevitably strengthen the
Democratic position and result i'm large
Democratic gains all over the country.
Republican leaders recognize already
the probability that their large con-
gressional majority Will be reduced. if
not reversed, in the November cleo
tions. When high tariff New England
begins to vail about tariff iniquities,
the rest of the country is i'm a frame of
mind, not only to wall but to make the
stand-pat politicians wall before the
voting is done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-29
-s---------
WORKERS AND KIcKERs.

Every once in a While some public
movement comes up which calls for
the service of men willing TO sacrifice
their time and money for no profit te
| themselves except the purely prob
lematic benefit they may secure TO
their community. Invariably the men
who are called to this service are the
busy men of the city-men whose time
is valuable, who are burdened with
business responsibilities, whose every
hour lost from their own work means
that much time lost from needed rest
and recreation. 1t is noticeable that
the men most ready to do such service
are the men who are most engrossed
in their own affairs and often those
who can i'll afford their sacrifice.
Whether it is a church debt to be can
celled, a Commercial club building to
be built, a convention to be secured
for the city, the effective workers for
the movement are usually busy men in
their personal affairs.
What thanks do they get for disin-
terested service? How often are they
thanked for their sacrifice? Isn't it
true that in their efforts to secure the
cooperation of their fellow citizens
they meet numerous men who do not
only refuse to bear their share of the
public burden, but take occasion when
they are asked to do it, to be unpleas-
ant, critical, if not insulting?
One of the several churches in this
city which is raising money for con-
gregational purposes owes its splendid
success largely to the efforts of sew
eral laymen who have handled its fin
ances, solicited funds. spent days and
weeks on church business and given
freely of their own means to tide over
crises. Yet these men have been crit
icized for extravaganza" they have
been accused, not publicly, but by men
who should know better, of running
things" without consulting others.
Their critics never have offered to help
and most of them have given little,
and given it with such bad grace as to
make the gift unworthy
The instance is mentioned, not be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-29
WHY PRIEST KNEW THE BIRD.

Father Collins, the well-loved priest
of st. Agnes parish, delights i'm a Joke,
especially if it be on himself. SAYS the
San Francisco Call. He tells with
many chuckle of an argument of
several sailors that he overheard in
the aviary in Golden Gate park
They were debating as to the fam
lily connections of a certain bird One
said that it was a skylark. and the
others insisted that il was not Final
ly the first sailor walked over to
Father Collins and asked his opinion.
Father Collins said that the bird was
undoubtedly skylark. The sailor
went back to his companions. elated
over his triumph
Didn't l tell you 500" he said The
holy father says it's skyIark"
Maybe said one of the others. not
yet ready to yield, The doesn't know
any more about it than we do
The deuce he doesn't" exclaimed
the first. Amt he sky pilot"