davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-04-25
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE. PHOENIX CITY TIME.
Leave. Arrive.

LedNo. ATFlNc. -The Diamond Jo," for Hot Springs Junction, Wicken- burg, Prescott and branch points. Jerome, Ash Fork, Los Angeles, San Fran cisco and all points west .........2:00 am. 2:3s am. "The Daylight Express" for Hot Springs Junction Castle Hot Springs), Wickenburg, A. & c. branch points, Congress Junction. Prescott. Ash Fork, Denver. Kansas City, Chicago and all points east. .......S:00 am 4:10 pm. No trains on A. & c. Ky. or Poland branch Sum- days.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-25
PARASOLS.

Parasols and Fancy Umbrellas in
 white, pongee, brown. green. wine, navy and black. Price each up from ........ ..S1.OO
Arizona republican., 1908-04-25
AUCKlAND'S WELCOMING.

Auckland, New Zealand. April 24.- The citizens of Auckland have ap-
 pointed various committees to arrange for an adequate welcome for the Am erican fleet when it calls here in Sep tember. 4
Arizona republican., 1908-04-25

Forecast for today-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-25
CALYPS

The Imported French Percheron Black Stallion will make the season of 1908 Tuesdays and Saturdays at the Palo Alto Stables, balance of week at the home ranch.
 Also the Jack, Napoleon, will stand at the ranch. For terms apply to M. B. HoRoVlTZ, Owner, R. F. D. 3.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-25

Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 143 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 0.75 inch.
 L. N. JESUNOFSRY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-25

Batteries: Koestner and Easterly; and LaLOnge.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-25
Jap Silk Waists

spring suits in Butterfly and brown navy
 Values $15OO to s400O Friday and Saturday
Arizona republican., 1908-04-25

Values of new patterns of ginghams in solid colors. checks, stripes. reg
 ular quality 12 1-2c. Special yard ... ............1Oc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
NO ANTT.MoRNloN PLANK

The Overwhelming sentiment Of the
straight old line Democrats coming out
in opposition to the stand OF the would
be dictator OF the Democratic party
Of the stat" of Idaho Is receiving favors
from all sides ana they are standing to-
aether determined that no anti Mor-
mon plank shall be inserted I'm tho
Democratic platform IN the national
campaign which is at our very doors.
Senator Dubois with u pusillnnlmity
when cornered, but who has with a
lHclllessncsS declared that the Mormon
bug-a-boo must be smothercd Al any.
cost and who vchemently claims thai
the Democratic party is the Nemesis
which will dodge It's footsteps until If
finally accomplishcs the important task
OF It's destruction.
And while ho As determined to keep
the Mormon issue before the people.
the best blood of the Democratic purtv
are equally determined to oppose his
arrogance and Vindlctiveness and are
going to have hand ian the important
issues of the campaign which Is about
to be launched
II Is claimed that the test oath pre-
scrbed bY tn Constitution IA srlf-op-
eiativc and u It is. then both Mormon
ana gentle win be required To- take IL
but from good reliable sources we ave
informed thht the Mormon people can
do this without amy sitancy. aud then
"a win be up TO Dubois and his croUd
10 taSe the initiative and take the
matter in court ana show that tho Nor
mon Church does still telch and prac-
Use p1lymmy, So political palN can
settle this muttor and by the time ID
SrlH through the courts Dubois NH
NOT have colporals guard 40 follow
hW un ip victory Cic)
According fl D. &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04

cold wind has blown continually.
which dried the roads and put them
IN good shape. About four inches n
snow tell Tuesday and Yesterday the
weather moderated Now. IL is hricbt
ana warm. and good weather is look
ed Tor. Before the last storm me
farmers were beginning to get tboir
iand in shape for the crops. SO in Inc
course OF few days. If the weather
Keeps good. farm work will be ON in
nun blast. The winter has been ;denI
both for the farmers and feeders. ana
those who have been feeding cattle ana
specp have done well. Wednesday q
traln consisting of eight cars loaded
win steers, left for the market.
OPERA AT RICK,S.
The Bells Of Corueville" was MAY
ed here Tuesday night by the RicI;'s
academy. There We're about 60 SIN
dcnts III the cast aud they were as
sisted by the Rexburg concert or
chesira, Prof. Charles j. Engar had
charges of the opera and the successful
manner In which the play was present.
cd showed that he spent a great deal
OF time and labor with the students.
Harold Con. Belle George and Claude
Ellsworth carried off the honors in
the parts they presented, and showed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04

on from the barn of W. c. Cleveland
last week and sold TO Nathan Cooper.
local junk dealer. The last named
together with Edward McGinty. Archie
Bruno and Lewis Green have been iIr-
rested and are now In the county Jan
awaiting their hearing.
WORKING FOR REFORM.
The first move IN the campaign in
auaGurated in this city against gam
bling was made Tuesday afternoon.
when the deputy county sheriff took i'm
to custody the proprietors of four
houses in which it is alleged gambling
is being carried on. Those arrested are
j. l.. Korne, +. j. Dorothy, j. S. Dake,
and j, II. Shanks.
Not only Ia n strenuous effort being
made on the part of Boise's officials
to clean the city of crime. but a de-
termined stand is being taken for a
cleaner Boise" throughout. Along
with the attempt To produce a clean
citizenship there will be an effort TO
make ciean habltations and clean thor
oughfares. orders have already been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04

coined the Mormon vote, i'm that If AK
alted him TO the political power which
ms heart ever raves. He would ps
Willingly welcome IL today were il
within his grasp.
When he broke away from the RE-
punlican party ANA became a leader
OF the state free silver forces, he be :
llevcd that the Bryan propaganda
would be winning factor In Idaho
Tor years TO come and that would
mean continuance of Dubois in the
United states senate.
When this dream faded and the free
silver Republicans and gold Democrats
began 10 drop back with the old par
ties, Fred stood on the fence waverlng
not knowing which way to jump. He
advised with his former Repubiican
friends lie consulted his ininost rea.
SON dolved into the hidden recess uf
thought and fact, and finally decided
That the silver agitation, although il
might die In the east, could be made
10 win elections for any indefinite num-
Der OF years In the silver producing
states of the west That meant that
the Democratic party would be SUI
preme and to be senator, he must
needs be a Democrat.
He did not consider the possibility
of the greater majority Of the Mormon
voters casting their lot with the Re.
publienns, and when this situation
dawned upon his mind, II brought with
It the conscious shock that drastic ae-
ton % some kind must be taken If a.
would succeed himself IN the office III
senator as his term was fast drawing
Ia a close
n the Mormon vote could NOT bo
won 10 the Democratic party. II must
be Killed. He could not turn coat"
again and become Republican. vim
any hope Of retaining his high office.
lie must work TO the end that the Nor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04

counties are in revolt and are going to
send delegates to both state conven-
lions in favor of making Bryan and ma
tional Issues paramount and eliminate
ing the Mormon question entirely, and
IN this fight we can safely assure the
opponents OF the editor-cX- senator that
the whole of the southeast win be
found opposing him on the day of the
conventions.
The many prominent Democrats who
have come out i'm opposition to the
dictator shows that the people can
see the shallowness Of his doctrines.
and that instead OF he being a savior OF
the fair state Of Idaho, the mask has
been talten off, exposing the 'mounte-
bank" behind the "scoopad out pump
kin"
An address Issued by the Hon carl
Paine before the Ada county Demo-
cratic club. March ., 1905, voices the
sentiment OF the plank which the Dem
ocritic party VIII bring before the
people for their support, II reads as
fellows:
RESOLVED further. that the insertion
of an anti Mormon plank Will not tend
io unite tn party IN the gentle coun-
ties and will be followed by recur-
renee of the deluge I'm southeastern Ida
no."
Il IL not necessary to quote further.
EalshaZ2ar Dubois can certainly
sco the handwriting on the wall or else
d. is a bat"
The Republican party of this fair
state have become somewhat tired of
lighting n Cripple" party and would
much pi'frr 60 win on the merits OF The
ease They would rather fight the pem-
oc'nuc Tlrtg us a unity that when 81 rs
uecimuted by traitors, And It honors
those men who have tired OF the rdV-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04

tom of this ino,.anno,t r,iI., ,is. \
The mark.
The Mormon CHINO, ,., ,,f,s-
whatever. "a d. MIN a.
~, go.
~ uuurSe 9ther important STATE II
"ueH WI be discussed out Democrats
ttVo pl nlI3WinR. the MorGpl
lU"1'i'H 10 utterly eclipse ever olleF
Word comes from tho southeast tMlt
me six Mormon counties viii send
Us uelegates to both Democratic state
ppl'NohtlohS sentile Democrats Wao
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04

Dr. Fred Van eden eminent Holland physician soeaos in
the
do you t as "A theory.
merrIy
a n nile
child
who / wise ltakcm nv
advice and mental
Assuredly Iledcn no
Until il is
during that tho
character to mans
is for
cannot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
SHELLEY PUBLIC SCHOOLS
EXHIBIT STUDENTS WORN
Special Correspondents.

Special Correspondence.
c KELLEY, April 1.-THE public
~ schools of Shelley held an exhibit
ton OF school work three days of last
week The EXHIBITS showed careful
preparation on the part of pupils and
excellent instruction by teachers.
The Sunday school of Shelley was re-
organized last sunday with c. ~.
Stoddart as superintendent and H. r.
Young and w. +. Mallory as assist
ants. Members Of the stake board were
present.
Every vote was in favor of the ssu-
ance of $1,000 in bonds for the install.
lation of an up-to-date water supply
system.
Mr. and Mrs Wright a. Moore Of
Blackfoot celebrated their golden we'd
ding this week at the home of thci
daughter, Mary Longhurst As a par
Of the evenings entertainment. Mr.
Moore gave a pleasing recital OF th'
many incidents connected with hi
journey from England to ST. Louis II
the early days of primitive travel Il
was in st. Louis that Mr. and AIRS
Moore We're married. They traveel
across the plains in 1861.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
PROSPERITY AND PROMISE
IN EVIDENCE AT DRlGC
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
nR1GGs, April 2.-Throughout n
- Teton valley farmers and nors
masters are in the midst OF ealt
spring work. In the low built lambtl
sheds which may be seen on alma
every farm. early Landing has cor.
menced. Tho Teton valley is one whrr.
activity begins earlier In the sprn.
than 1T does 'in most sections Of ~
country.
phase of the activity that has p.
Gently appeared is the manner I'm WIFI,
the sheep and wool growing busineo
Is conducted on small scale by alnoe
every farmer In the valley, but sln2a
as is the scale upon which this mlt.
ness is conducted its profits are hand.
some. On almost every farm may L,
seen small bands of sheep some /,
them contain less than 100 head and ~
ether farms as mauy as 500 head maj
be seen The farmer who raises shee,
in these small bands does not waste hi,
efforts, for the profit is a big on
Many of their spring lambs weigh N
pounds at selling time in the fan.
The dairy business Is one that h7
assumed a position of no small impor,.
ance in this valley. Many farmers ar
devoting a great deal of time. attention
and ground to this part of their Wort
in the Teton valley and everything IN.
dicates that this business will see d
speedy growth in importance IN tbi,
part of the Gem stute.
The open winter has resulted I'm pro.
missing conditions for the farmers thi,
year. The ground is IN good condition
to be worked right now and machnery
is beng taken out Of is winter home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
idaho News From Her Main Cities and Towns.

that there Is much ahead for Than,
each appearance is better thnn ~
last. Harold Con- had the mana
nent OF the players and tho wnrli H.,
well done, as there was no. bi,S
OF any kind TO mar The performane.
DALTON TRANSFORMED
Word has just been given on, u,.
H. il. Dalton. consulting engineer =
the Utah-1daho Sugar company y;,
be transferred to Blackfoot Ia t,I4
active charge of the factory M nS
point. Mr.. Dalton will still he css
sulting engineer FOR the sugar CAN.
pany. The citizens of Sugar civ y
greet very much to lose Mr. and Nix
Dalton. They have lived hero y,
three years, and in that time. hst
made host OF friends who NH
them continued success and advan,,
ment. NJ. b. Bundley, who has be,'
connected with Van rassal brotbss,
store. has sold out his interests in n.
company and has entered business !,
Idaho Falls. Mr.. Bundly has M
here n year and has taken an acn.
part in affairs concerning this tow
j. Nj. Gaddie. who was operated nv,
on for appendicitis short time ap,
is again on the streets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
Idaho State Pardon Board Denies
Six Other Applications
For Release.
RAID AT THE HOFFMAN HOUSE
Three Men aud one Womun Caught
By Police After a Nights RcNcirN
Leave Town After Arrest.
Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
~ O1SE Idaho. April THE state
hoard of pfyrdons was in scs-
IN ~ ,,.l, .,e ,ybole dny yes
~ -. ,.,,.,,..,o,,
teruay ana 'o''''''''' w "''''
"5 and go petitions or pardon out ot
an OF ,yhit.r, ONLY three were granted:
..t.... ,,,,,,. ,.o,,.i. "A o,.,,. u,,til the
" hu''l'''
next quarterly meet ns RUIZ
chntds casa was not considered. Those
rrantrd ,yc~o THOMAS McGirnis. sem
$3.50 c,, Al. r,.,,.y ,,a,s,anei,,rr
'riNVt - 9i's -
was paroiedi 90 f'A' i4lhs' '''alS'''''t' y
ter, sentence ctU nuted irnm 10 TO
vc,rs. samuel shaffcr. Washlnyton
o,,,,,,y ,t..,,,,,,. ,,,rdor,eI .rh. fol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04

pine trees from the seed by varying
methods of sowing, including broad
cast.
Mr.. Joseph Edgley. an old and re-
spected citizen of this city. and Mrs.
Mary Ann Traynor of Logan. Utah.
we're married in the Logan temple
Wednesday. They will make brief
ference.
Mr. Walter Perry and Miss Elizabeth
Cairns, both of Marsh Center, this
county, were granted a marriage Ii
cense this week.
VIM. +. Watkins of Springfield, H.,
and Arctice Mullen of Billings, Mont,
residents of this city. were married
Wednesday by Justice of the Peace
Felix Van Ruth
Joseph Lepack of Pocatello and Ella
Woellner of Spokane, We're married
Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
DUBOIS, THE OFFICE MAD.

The recent decision in the Bulge
case Is one of the greatest triurnphs
of right in The history of law and one
Of the severest rebukes to Fred r. Du-
bols mat could have been admins,
tered
il put the finishing touches on the
persecution Of the Mormon people Of
Idaho for political purposes ana de-
suuSs the foundation of Dubolsism as
a factor in the Democratic party OF
the state.
Whit Fred r VIII do now that II,
has lost the last leg on which tu
Ttan.i' Is one OF the questions yet 10 De-
answered.
There was a lime when Fred well
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04

only at polygamy in this life-it could
not legislate for the world to come
therefore even an avowed belief in ce-
lestial marriages that did not lead TO
more than one earthly marriage at a
time can be no crime. 1t is a rational
decision. under the religious interprs
tation of MorInonism
Inc decision does not attempt to de-
fine celestial marriage other than to
say that ii is a religious belief that
was not and cannot be abrogated nm
der the constitution so long as II did
not plot or practice violation of human
laWs.--Shoshone Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04

Mrs Incorporated cult which
adopt a
raise them in accord with her ideas when
she expnli
question
be controlled through the understanding
orth be real
the development OF the soul
world for tho
the spiritual the world The reign matter passing and
a
a
soul not suf
hcionty developed bodies it
back again until win the right
unconscousy'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
DUBOIS AND DEFEAT.

AIR. Dubois Mormon disfrancbi,.a-
ment plan ls meeting with almost m
versa opposition In all parts OF the
Many OF his former friends ma sun
loftef J. among whom may be mort
ioued A. Alexander carr Paine. John
NuEehI Judge Perky, and others. are
takinS active lprt In The propaganda
10 eliminate the Mormon question
from the state platform.
The inoyomant is assuming rjptn-
tie proportions ana II Is now apparent
lnat u. friends VIII control both state
me erolt 1T such papers ms the
Snlt Luke Tribune to mako IL appear
lhat ti'e Motmpn church Is at tho bot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
DOG IN THE MANGER.

Among the amusing things some
lnes seen IN journalism is that of the
salt Lake Tribune lecturlng the sail
Lake Herald for interfering in Idaho
politics. But the Tribune as the or.
gan OF the American" party doubtless
feels q greater right 10 interfere In ida
no politics than IT can grant to other
papers, particularly Democratic pa
pers. -BOise Evening Captital MOVE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
FARMERS AND ST0CKMEN
SEE PROSPERITY AHEAD

Special Correspondence.
G UGAR CITY, Ida, April 3.-The
~ weather for the past 10 days has
been very cold and disagreeable. a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04

MS up tut mornings OF the dictator. ~
lhe addresses of Nugent and carl
PANE VIII be an extra dose for Dubois
to swallow, and We very much feel
that he VIII have nauseous feeling.
around a tender spot before he gcta
through with the rank and ne of the
Democracy.-Prcston News
CELESTIAL MARRIAGES.
Whatever he may have wished. tho
most rabid MoImon-hater must con.
cede the logic of tho supreme court >
decision that the Idaho constitution,
~ refusing The citizens franchise 10
one who believes in Celestial and patrl-
archla marriages. aimed solely al the
plactlseS of polygamy and bigamy, ana
not az any religious belief.
Thefe has been no disposition on the
hHlt OF rational Idaho TO attack tho
religious element OF Mormonsm. Po-
hllcal and business unity In the name
of religion. the union of church and
state, has been one objection and plural
marriages are of course as repugnant
20 conventional morals as 10 The law
J ne iilsl Is strictly a political question
20 DE settled at every election: no one
eau he dlsfrtnChised. even for advocut-
ing and executing such combnatlon
SO self-evident IS this that no lawyer.
NOT even Dubois, would take such a
putel ion INTO court, The other ques-
tlou is more vital Since polvpannv Ia
a crime under the law. il rs as hight to
pcnall2e the actual offender an tho
teacher or 0bcttur OF pulygamy. ns IL
iH right 10 punish amy other crmlnai
or leacbor-co usplmtOr against tho Jaw.
IN Idaho, Imprisonment h. the punish
M'ni named for tho polygnmist, and
uisildnehiscmeni for the consphgtor TO
commit pulNgtnN The court says
a. q
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25
FORMER JUDGE BURIED
FROM SANTA MONICA HOME
Member of Famous Lee Family OF
Virginia Dies After Seventy
Eight Years of Active
Life

SANTA MONICA, Dec. 24.-Funeral
services were held this afternoon in the
family home on Barkley street at
Sierra Vista for William d. Lee, a for
mer district judge of New Mexico and
lieutenant of the One Hundred and
Thirty-fifth Indiana volunteers in the
Civil War, who died yesterday after
noon.
He is survived by five children and a
widow.
Mr.. Lee was born seventey-eight
years ago at Richmond, Ind. He
studied law at Asbury university, now
known as Depauw. In 1876 he became a
resident of New Mexico and was an
intimate friend of General Lew Wal
lace, who was then territorial governor.
President Harrison appointed MIR. Lee
territorial judge for the Second judicial
district of New Mexico. Until two years
ago he lived at Albuquerque, but at
that time removed for his health to
Santa Monica.
All the children except one son, Vic
tor Lee, who lives at Ration, n. M,
were at the home when their father
died. The other children are Mrs. Rose
Lee Hunt Of Ocean Park, Fred w. and
Harry +. Lee of Albuquerque and F..
E. Lee of Imperial.
The deceased was member of the
Lee family of Virginia and was re-
lated to General Robert E. Lee and
others.
The body will be taken to Rosedale
cemetery at Los Angeles for burial.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25
SANTA MONICA
Cor. Oregon ave and Third street.
Home phone ITS.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS HAVE
TREAT FOR CHILDREN
First Presbyterian Scholars Hang
Gifts on Christmas Tree for
Poor Instead of ReoeiV-
ing Them

SANTA MONICA, Dec. 24.-Many
churches held their Christmas tree
services this evening, dealing out de-
light to scholars of the Sunday schools
in large portions.
In the afternoon the primary depart
ment of the First Presbyterian church
held a thoroughly enjoyable Christmas
party, one of the features being tree
for the poor of the city.
Each child brought gifts for the tree
and the Associated Charities undertook
their safe delivery to the needy ones
on Christmas day.
A beautiful production of 'Toyland
occupied most of the session, the little
tots extracting much enjoyment Tor
themselves and their audience there
from.
Santa Claus put in one of his busiest
days. being called upon TO be hither
and thither at one and the same time.
His appearance at the First Meth
odist church provoked an avalanche Of
Joyful applause. A well loaded tree
had been prepared in advance for his
coming, and he proceeded to strip 1t in
a way that showed long familiarity
with the business.
Exercises by the different classes oc-
clIpied the greater part of the evening.
Gifts and many donations for the poor
of the city were brought by the chill
dren, it being one of the time-honored
notices of the school that 1T is more
blessed to give than to receive.
Last evening the Baptists celebrated
Christmas by gathering at the church
and holding a Christmas service.
A gift of $40 was announced for the
benefit of those who suffered from the
shortcomings of their treasurer some
time ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25
NEWS OF CITY AND VICINITY
TOLD IN BRIEF PARAGRAPHS

SANTA ANA, Dec. 24.-Orange coun-
ty horticultural commissioners in ses-
sion today announced that there has
been absolutely no damage to fruit or
young, tree growth by frost in Orange
county.
The Pacific Electric company has just
completed settlement with Santa Ana
people who were injured in the acci-
dent at Slauson Junction, June 49, Mrs.
S. r. Stanton received $1750; Miss Ed
ma Maganety, $1250; Miss Georgia
Maganety. $500; George Faul, $1,000.
Others in this neighborhood who were
slightly injured received sums varying
in amount and averaging about $3.50.
In the superior court today an inter-
locutory decree of divorce was granted
Mary G. Pottberg against John Pott-
berg. Final decree of divorce was
granted John F. Summers against
Catherine Summers.
Jane Paul, whose husband is serving
a jail sentence for vagrancy, was ex-
amined today by a commission in lun-
acy and committed to the state hospital
for the insane.
Ira c. Bachelor, state organizer for
the Fraternal Aid association, was
married here today to Miss Mary Grif-
fifth of Santa Monica. The ceremony
was performed by Superior Judge West
in the judges chambers.