davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-12

The Senate Committee on Indian AT
fairs has reported adversely a bill in
troduced by Senator Owen. appropri-
ating 100000 to establish a govern
ment school in Oklahoma for the teach
ing of Indian art. 1t was the plan to
teach the Indian children. how to do
bead work. make fancy baskets, tan
skins and furs and make tools used by
the Indians in their primitive state.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-12

In order that the War Department
nay appreciate the strong sentiment
Of the people of the Pacific coast in
favor OF permanently maintaining a
in these waters, various commercial
bodies of Washington, Oregon and Cal
ifornia will be asked to pass resolu-
tons TO that effect and to forward
copies to the authorities at Washing
ton.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-12

At the graduating exercises of the
West Point Military Academy 10S ca
diets were given diplomas and are now
in line for commissions in the regular
Amy. where they are said to be great
~ needed. Secretary of War Taft made
the principal address and delivered the
diplomas. He reminded the young men
that an army man lost a good part of
his freedom of initiative and speech
and reminded them hat their plain
duty was to "0bey orders and keep
your mouth shut"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-12

The Senate was not in session Sarur
day. A part of the session of the House
was devoted to the consideration of pri-
vate claims bills. A number were passed.
after which the remainder of the day
was given to ~eulogies of the late Repre-.
sentative Campbell Stemp of Virginia
AS a further mark of respect the House
adjourned until Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-08
Street RAILWAY co. IS
EXEMPT FROM LICENSE
Another Development Indicates Fail
ure of Council to Scrutinize
New Franchise.

Another instance of the failure of the
council to scrutinize the Utah Light and
Railway company franchise before IT was
passed has come TO light
1t develops that the franchise virtually
exempts the company from the payment
OF license fee of SO on every car which
II has In regular service. According to
the companyS sta tement, the average
number OF cars used each day is approx
mateiy 100, and thus the city is out s., 800
a year.
Up to this year the company has been
paying a nominal license only, but S l.
Goldman, license assessor, read over the
ordinance carefully and assessed the COM
pany on the number of cars Il uses on
the average day.
The company refused to nav the in
crease, and the matter was referred to
the city attorney. The cOmpany's con-
tention was that the franchise released it
from the provisions of the license or
dnance, and il is understood that p. j.
DAILY. assistant city attorney, has come to
the same conclusion.
1t seems doubtful whether any money
can be secured from this source by the
city.
The first instance showing the neglect
of the council was when it was ascer-
tanned that there is no provision in the
franchise compelling the company to give
transfers. This question was brought up
when the order was issued that transfers
must be asked for when the fare is paid
or they will not be given. The arbitrary
attitude of the company in enforcing this
order was the cause of many protests, and
as a result the franchise was examined
and found to contain no provision for the
transfer privilege.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-08
BOARD APPROVES
LARGE PROJECT
Beaver Land & Irrigation Co.
Authorized to Withdraw
$4,000 Acres.
UNDER THE CAREY ACT
COMPANY TO SPEND $1,000.
FOR IMPROVEMENTS.

The state board of land commission
ers yesterday approved of the applica-
ton of the Beaver Land & Irrigation
company for the withdraway of 4S, 900
acres of land under the Carey act. This
is the second withdrawal of land under
TINS act in Utah since its passage by
congress ten years ago
The land is situated south of Miners
vile. In Beaver county, and i'm the
northern part of Iron county, and lies
between the Black mountains on the
east and the Iron mountain range on
the west.
1t is anticipated that with a proper
irrigation system this win become a
fertile valley, and the company is pre-
pared TO spend 81 500, 900 in building a
dam. reservoir and canal system to
water the entire $4,000 acres
Under the provisions of the Carey act
the state may set aside land for irriga-
ton companies and may regulate the
price which the companies may charge
for their water rights. The state is
paid for all the land by the claim
takers themselves, but only on condi-
ton that they secure water rights from
the company interested in the project.
In this particular instance the board
of land commissioners has fixed a max
imum price which may be charged for
water rights at $75 an acre
During the past few months a num-
Der of applications for the withdrawal
Of land under the Carey act have been
received by the board although the
one mentioned is the largest: in fact.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-08
ASK MAYORS TO
AID MOVEMENT
State Board of Health Would
Stimulate interest in Con-
qreSS on tuberculosis.

A circular letter has been prepared by
the state board of health addressed to
every mayor in the state. The chief ex-
ecutives of the state are asked to stimu-
late interest in the congress and to APP
point delegates. The circular is signed
by DR. T. B. Beatty, the secretary of the
board, and is Endorsed by John c. Cutler,
the governor of the state, 1t reads as
follows:
There is TO be held in Washington.
beginning September / and continuing for
three weeks, an International congress on
tuberculosis which will be participated in
by all civilized nations and will be the
most important public health meeting
ever convened. The federal government
is cooperating in a movement TO secure
the greatest possible benefits from the
congress and all the states and munich
palities in the country are being called
upon to put forth their utmost endeaVor
to the same end. 1t is desired that the
mayors of the different towns in Utah
shall take an active interest in the sub
ject and secure all possible publicity in
their respective communities with view
to promoting the educational advantages
to be derived from a discussion of the
subject of the prevention of tuberculosis
in connection with preparations for the
congress.
1T would seem important that every
mayor should appoint committee OF
three or more persons. including himself,
as an eX OfficiO member. to whom will be
referred items of information concerning
the congress and suggestions relative to
furthering its interests i'm the community.
The subject could with benefit be dis
cussed at public meetings and among the
different social and other organizations.
1T is hoped that this very important
movement will have your earnest inter
est and cooperation and you are re-
quested to promptly report such action
as you may see fit to take along the lines
above suggested -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-08
GOVERNOR IS GOING EAST
Cutler Will attend Conference of
Governors Called by President
and Attend to Other Matters.

Governor John c. Cutler leaves at noon
today for Washington, where he will at
tend the conference of governors called
by the president, which begins next We'd
nesday and lasts until Friday. The gov
ernor will be accompanied by Mrs. Cutler
F. B. stephens and James II. Mays and in
Washington they will be joined by W. W.
Ritter Mrs. Ritter and their daughter.
On Tuesday evening next the governor
will attend a reception at the White
house to be given by the president; on
Wednesday he will be at dinner to
be given the governors by the Washing
ton board of trade. and on Thursday Gift
ford Pinchot, chief of the forestry serv-
ice. will give a dinner. The National
Drainage association also meets in Wash
ington next week and the governor will
attend some of it's meetings.
After leaving Washington the governor
will spend some time in visiting various
points of interest and will probably not
return until June !.
During his absence Charles S. Tingey,
secretary of state, will be the acting gov
ernOr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-08
KOOYhANS IRREPRESSIBlE
Neighbors Complain to Juvenile Court
of Language and Conduct
of the Children.

The kooyman family is again in trOu-
bic. After Mrs. KoOyman secured a div
orce from the notorious John KOoyman
she moved with her family to 1873 West
First South street and relieved the neigh
bors at Tenth East and First South street
of much annoyance.
Mrs. A. l. Young of the juvenile court
yesterday received complaints from two
of the kOOyman neighbOrs at their new
home concerning the conduct of the fam
lily.
1t is charged that the children have al
ready become a pest to the neighborhood 4;
that the family. from the mother down
to the 3-year-old boy, are adopts at the
use of bad language, and that the chill
dren have destroyed property to their
hearts content.
One of the neighbOrs says that she
found one of the boys destroying her
fence. She ordered him to stop and he
is said to have declared:
You amt big enough to make me quit"
1t is said that the mother is ill-tTeating
her children and that she frequently beats
them and throws rocks at them.
The Juvenile court will no doubt now
take some decisive action in the matter,
and it is thought that several of the chill
dren will be placed in the new deten-
ton home as soon as it is ready for occu-
pancy.
Guardello Brown. chief probation Off
Ger, stated yesterday that the home.
which is to be located in the abandoned
UTintah school building. will be ready some
time next week. He will start in to re-
pair it next Monday and has received or
ders from the county commissioners to
purchase the necessary furniture.
The commissioners will probably select
matron and superintendent at the meet
ing next Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-08
SICK HEADACHES |
Distressing Attacks to Which Many
Women Are Subject.
What the Tonic Treatment Has Done
10 Correct the Cause OF This Re-
curing and Painful illness.

There are few ailments that cause
the attacks which are generally termed
sick headaches. These attacks are often
periodical and when the mother of q
family is Frustrated at intervals there is
not only her own suffering to consider
but the discomfort caused the other
members of the household. Too often
the recurrent symptoms become SO regu-
lar and familiar to those about her that
the sufferer gets but little sympathy in
her awful suffering
Sick headaches arise from a variety of
disturbances confined to the stomach
and digestive tract and most of them
can be cured or relieved to marked
degree. The tonic treatment with DR.
Williams Pink Pills has been success
full in large number of cases, one of
which is that of Mrs. Mary A. Terry, of
72l East Main street, Clinton, Ill. She
says:
"For thirty years I was subject to
sick headaches. They began when I
was a young girl and would occur as
often as two or three times week, sell.
dom missing one. When these attacks
C4lllO On nOuAti SCO WHY clOh AT
stomach and vomit. The strain was so
great that the blood vessels in my head
would swell up, my balls would feel
hot and the muscles in my neck stiff
and sore. During these spells the pains
in my head were intense and throbbing
and would sometimes last for three days.
/ would be unable to sit up, being often
confined to my bed.
"All of my mothers family were sub
ject TO violent headaches and the doctors
told me inherited it. They said I was
in bad condition and that it would
take some time to cure me. They never
gave me more than temporary relief and
after years of doctoring gave them up
and started taking DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. began TO get little better after
taking a few boxes and steadily improved
until was cured. I have felt well
since and never have any more trouble
with my head. | have always recon-.
mended DR. Williams Pink Pills to any,
one suffering as did, for l have the great
est confidence in them"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent by mail, postpaid,
on receipt Of price, 90 cents per box; six
boxes, for g.. 80, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady. N. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-08
FREE COOKING LECTURE.
Ora BIanchar to Give Series of In
structiVe Demonstrations.

\ menu of bTOiled steak, maitre d'hotel
butter, broiled potatoes, hunters corn
bread, almond omelet and potato caramel
cake. is announced for Monday evening.
Nav II, at the free cooking demOnstra-
ton at the Utah Gas & Coke company S
office. Some of the dishes are new to
home fare. but they are Vouched for by
Miss Ora Blanchar supervisor of cooking
in the public schools of Milwaukee, Wis.
whose services have been secured by the
gas company to give a series of twelve
cooking demonstrations during May. They
will be held al the various churches and
halls in the city, and at each of these
lectures a full meal will be cooked. All
receipts will be given to the ladies who
attend and during the lecture the com
pany will give away gas range
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-08
Rockefeller Used This!

People everywhere are familiar
with the fact that Mr.. Rockefeller
suffered greatly with dyspepsia and
consequent stomach ills for years,
which no amount of doctoring or
money could relieve or cure. About
three years ago. an old physician in
northern Ohio offered d prescription
which quickly brought about a vast
change for the better and a final
cure. Mr.. Rockefeller thinks he is
good for many years yet and so do
his friends. The secret of the
Rockefeller Cure" has leaked out
and is offered to the reader, who
wants 10 try il and get well Prom
inent druggists can get the ingre-
dents and mix, or you can mix
them at home. Ounce compound
essence Cardiol, two ounces essence
OF Pepsin. and two ounces syrup of
Ginger. Take one or two teaspoon
fuis after each meal. After all. it is
the simple and rare home treat
ments that do the most good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Meyer B. Haas to Matilda Darrow.
lots 3. etc, block l. Park Places 400
T. R. Ellerbeck to z. Leroy Mech
am, part lot g. block 10, plat e. 2000
A. Whitaker ct al. to L. Schaufel-
berger. part lot l, block 1l9, plat d $3.50
mold part lot l, block 119, plat ID /
Carl z. Osterloh to NJ. r. Stewart,
part lot 3, block 49, plat D.. $3.50
D. c. DeGraff to NJ. J. Michigan.
lot 9, block 2, Teath's subdivision 9S6
A. c. Nelson to Fred Parkin, land,
section II. township south. range
Klmball & Richards to A P Lind
holm, lot }, block !, subdivision of
lot 70, plat eOO
Edward D. Swan ct al to Henry H.
Greening. lots 1R, etcc.. block 4.
Paradise -. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
J. s. Gilbert to Hyrum l.. Nelson,
part lot l. block As. plat D.. $500
NJ A Haddock to Rose ID. Porter,
part lot s. block Sc, plat Co... l
H. j. Haywood to Frank B. Hagen
ct al. part lot T. block 1873, plat A. 1000
o. B. Olsen to f. Carter Warren,
part lot !. block 4s. plat B.......... 5000
Emma o. Dobbs TO J. Jensen, part
block IS. Sandy Station. ........-.. 80
John F. Alden to s. F. Ashby part
lot g. block 3. Norwood place. 125
E B. Palmer, to f. X. W. Shields,
lots %. etc, block 2, Ehrich's sub
Charles F. Adams to Eliza A. Bird,
lots and s, block 5. South Boule-
ward .-....--...-.........:-.. 20
II. f. O'Byrne TO Nancy Bell Ward,
lots and 8. block ?, Bellevue park 400
c N Christensen to j. d. Mamie.
lots p. etc. block l. Seventh South
SUBDIVISION OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -,-p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-08
WOULD CONFlSCATE STOCK.
Bank Takes Steps to Collect on a
JUDGMENT.

The Commercial National bank yester-
day secured an order from Judge Morse
citing William Read to appear before a
referee in supplemental proceedings and
disclose the amount of property he has.
On April "a judgment by default was en-
tered against Read and in favor of the
bank for $1,000, 500 attorneys fees and
$3.50 costs. An execution was returned
unsatisfied by the sheriff and now the
bank seeks other means to secure the
amount alleged to be due. Mrs. Read is
also summoned. as ii is claimed Read
transferred to her 5000 shares of stock i'm
the Salt Lake Engineering works to her.
Reuben May. secretary of the company.
will also appear to tell what he knows
of this transaction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-08
CONVENTION AT WORK.
Books for Schools Are Being Exam
ined by Committee.

The state text book convention spent
yesterday morning in going over the books
submitted by the various bidders. In or
der to facilitate a choice, committees were
appointed to consider books in the four
grammar, arithmetic. writ
ing and physiology. After the bids on
these books are considered. the commit
tees will be assigned other departments TO
investigate
The members of the convention at noon
accepted the invitation from President
Kingsbury of the university to have lunch
con there and inspect the buildings.
1t is not thought possible that the con-
vention can finish IFS labors this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-08
SUIT FOR SUIT CASE.
David Lindsay Wants o. S. L. to
Come Through With $20.50.

David Lindsay is determined that the
Oregon Short Line shall pay him $2O.J0
for suit case which he says was lost
in the local station last summer His per
sistency is Illustrated by the fact that
he lost out in the city court and Appealed
10 the district court. The case was placed
on trial before Judge Lewis and jury
yesterday.
According to Lindsay's claim he sent
the suit case to the station by an eX-
pressman who put it in the proper place.
when he came to claim it, however, it
was gone
The company asserts that the express
man placed it inside the door without no.
tifying anyone and that it is not liable
on that account
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-08
INCREASE IN RECEIPTS.

An increase. material in size, is shown
by the computations made by Postmaster
Arthur L. Thomas yesterday in the mat
ter of the business done by the Salt Lake
pOstoffice during the month of April The
sale of postal cards fell short of the rec
ord for last year, but the stamp and
stamped envelope departments showed
gains. The total increase is 81 $40. % over
the figures for last year. The report for
the month is as follows:
Stamps. Cards. Envelopes. Total.
1908 sis. 1850 $500 S4.3S5.65 $23. 81. 30
1907 800. 100000 $50 3,7S036 21,O00. 90
$1,S65.3O $3.50 $655.29 $3.50 %
$DPCredSP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-08
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of.
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Temperature at p. m. 10: maximum
temperature, -; minimum tempera ture,
"a: mean temperature, Sc, which is IL de
grees above normal Total excess of tenn
perature since the first of the month, y
degrees: accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January 1, 23S degrees. Total
precipitation. none; total precipitation
since first of month, SO inch. which is Is
inch below normal; accumulated defi-
cheney since January l, Pa inches. Rela-
tive humidity at p. m. Is per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-08
SEFRIT AGAIN CALLED.

Frank !. Sefrit, manager of the Salt
Lake newspaper which promised to tell
the people all about the Utah National
bank robbery, and didn't was before the
federal grand jury again yesterday. Other
witnesses were A. w. Nelson of the West
Jordan State bank, a nephew of Joseph
Nelson. formerly cashier of the Utah Ma
tional: Robert Anderson, an accountant;
Miss Ida Ibern, a bookkeeper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-08

it is the largest irrigation project
which has ever been attempted by a
private corporation in Utah.
The Strawberry valley irrigation sys-
TEN, which is being perfected by the
federal government, will cost more
than the Beaver company project, but
the acreage affected is not so large.
The other applications for withdraw
ais will be considered in the near flu
ture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-08
To Show Talking Apparatus.

The mysteries of a big telephone eX-
change will be explained to visitors at
the building of the Rocky Mountain
Bell Telephone company Oh State street
between l o'clock and II o'clock p. m,
Saturday, May 9. All parts of the fine
new plant recently installed by the
company will be open to public inspec-
ton. The equipment is of the most mod
ern type throughout, and visit will
be interesting. All residents of the city
are invited to come at any time be-
tween the hours named.
Grand hall tonipht Saltair. Held S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-08

That describes our line; quality is
first with us w. A. DUVALL,
Both phones. 10 w. End So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-08
Quality Wall Papers.

Dance with Wandamere Athletic club
tonight. Music by Fort Douglas band.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-08

Dance with Wandamere Athletic clui
tonight Music by Fort Douglas band
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-08

Grand ball tonight, Saltair. Helds
band.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-28
Halls NOTE IN FIRE ALARM 30,
Farmer Brings Out the Engines and
He and His Wife Are Arrested.

Chicago.-A false alarm of fire was
turned in at South Water street and
Fifth avenue shortly after II a. m. to-
day by a farmer who mistook the fire
box for mail receptacle The corner
was soon blockaded with fire appara-
tus, the firemen searching in vain for
a sign of blaze. Finally the rustic
and his wife were discovered by a
policemen and were taken over to
Assistant Chief Schuettler's office.
I'VE were trying to mail some post
cards." explained the perplexed farm
er. After warning the two were re-
leased. Their names were not taken.
Had the agriculturist paid heed to
the warning Of a messenger boy he
would not have got into trouble, 1t was
learned afterward. The messenger
spied the visitor in the act of turning
the box handle, and said:
Hey, Rube, youse better make a
getaway before the cop sees youse!"
The stranger, however, would brook
no interference from smart city folks.
Chicago News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-28

Highways Of happiness are never
cut through with pain and tears.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-28

ence of cookery advises that in boil
ing meat the piece be first plunged
into boiling water, and that after
boiling for few minutes enough
cold water be added to lower the
temperature to about 100 degrees
Fahrenheit, at which point the meat
should be allowed to cook for sew
eral hours. This odd method. which
the author acknowledges is dame
trically opposed to common practice.
will result, he says, in making the
boiled meat as juicy as a good roast
The reason for adopting it is that the
albumen of the meat will coagulate
az once on contact with the boiling
water, and will protect the fibria
from solution without opposing the
passage of heat. The meat Will thus
cook slowly, after the addition of the
cold water, without becoming taste
less retaining all its natural Juices as
when roasted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-28

New Way to Boil Meat.
A recent French writer on the SCI