davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-06-17

The Corvallis second team defeated
the Hamilton second team Sunday by
score of to 4.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-06-17
Notice.

All Eagles are requested to be pres
ent at meeting Thursday night. Bus
mess of Importance.
H A. CHAMBERS Sec
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-06-17

Red apples printed on your st alton
cry at this Office.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-06-17

Continued ON Page 5.|
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-11
WOMEN WERE SCARCE.
A Feminine Face Caused Furore In
CALIFORNIA; Early Days.

There were few women in the Call.
and the advent Of an emigrant wagon
with Il woman In 1t caused furore.
as is proved by the following incident
from the "reminiscences OF former Sen
ator William NJ Stewart: Women
were so scarce In California at that
lime that this was sufficient to arouse
the whole camp. The boys as we
were called, were scattered along the
coyote diggings for distance of about
four miles, and when anything unusual
happened the words, oh. Joer would
be passed along the whole line. When
saw the feminine raiment | raised
the usual alarm, oh. Joe! and this
called the attention of the miners on
Buckeye hills, where i was, to the
clothesline which had attracted my
notice. They gathered around on the
hill nearly surrounding the covered
wagon and its contents. The rush OF
the boys in the immediate vicinity to
see the wonderful sight attracted those
farther away, and in less than ten min
utes two or three thousand young men
were aryiously watching the wagon.
clothesline and fascinating lingerie.
In alarm the man that belonged to the
woman inside stuck his head out Of a
small tent beside the wagon. ! as
sured him that no harm was intended,
but that we were very anxious to see
the lady who was the owner Of the
clothes. This aroused her curiosity
sufficiently to induce her to pull the
curtain of the tent aside so that her
face could be discovered. but not fully
seen.
II then proposed that we make do
nation. to the first lady that had hon
ored our camp with visit. took
from my camp buckskin bag. used
for the purpose of carrying gold, and
invited the boys TO contribute. They
came forward with great eagerness
and poured out of their sacks gold
dust amounting to between $1,000 and
$1,000 | then proposed to appoint a
committee to wait on the lady and
present it, The motion was unani-
mously carried, and one of the gentle
men appointed on the committee sug-
gested myself as chairman. / took the
sack of gold and went within about
thirty feet of the tent and made as
good q speech as | could to induce the
lady to come out, assuring her that
all the men about her were gentlemen,
that they had seen no ladies for so
many months and that the presence
of one reminded them of their mothers
and sweethearts at home. l told her
that the bag of gold was hers on con-
dition that she would come out and
claim it. Her husband urged her to
be brave. but when she finally ven-
tured out about halfway the cheers
were so vociferous that she was scared
and ran back.
"She repeated this performance sew
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-11
GILLET ASToNIsHED BY MANY
MILITARY BEAUTIES OF
ENcAMPMENT.
EXECUTIVE WARMLY CoMMENDS
OFFICERS AND MEN AT
ATASCADERo.
Diphtheria Breaks Out Among Members
of One Company--Accidents Are Few
Militia From Arizona in Post of
Honor.

CAMP ATASCADERO, October To-,
The thunder of seventeen guns from
Battery f, First artillery, this morning,
announced the arrival in camp of the
state executive, Governor James n.
Gillett, who reviewed the combined
forces of regulars and militia of three
states and territories this afternoon.
Governor Gillett, under direction of
Major Dunning, the aid to Colonel Maus,
and Acting Major Faulkner, command.
ing the artillery, directed Lieutenant
Naylor to take position to the right
side of the road, near Atascadero creek,
along which the governor would come,
with a battery of his threc-;neh field
guns. Lieutenant Paul w. Beck. chief
signal officer, sent detachment of the
signal corps to lay wire along the
road for half a mile to signal the ap
preach of the state executive. AS the
governor, the commander-in-chief, and
party approached at $3.50, salute of
seventeen guns doomed out. The gov
ernor, accompanied by Colonel Maus,
General Lauek, Congressman Kahn and
the governors staff, then made an in
spection of the encampment, visiting
the camps of all regulars and militia.
The governor again and again expressed
his pleasure at what he saw and re-
Peatedl eOmplimented Colonel Maus
upon the splendid camp which he had
established, as well as commencing the
officers for the excellent showing made
Upon being taken through the tented
field hospisl by Captain A. E. TRULY.
the officer in charge, the governor ex.
pressed astonishment at the complete.
ness of such an institution in the field.
and stopped to inquire of some of the
patients how they were getting along.
At 1890, the officers of all troops in
camp appeared at the headquarters of
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-11
Where the Funds Went.

As an instance Of the happy go
lucky character Of the early darby
the Following extract from the Albany
IN. W city records may prove inter-
esting:
In 1896 the trustees of the African
Baptist church applied to the common
council for permission to circulate a
public subscription paper in aid OF the
funds of the church. 1t was moved to
lay the petition on the table, pending
investigation, for the reason that the
principal part of the funds secured by
previous subscription for the Afri-
can church had been used by the
trustees in treating themselves to hot
SINNERS :"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-11
Presidential Succession.

During the first session of the For
ty-ninth congress uSS5-O the presi-
dental succession was fixed as follows:
In case of the death or removal Of
both president and vice president the
secretary of state shall act as presi-
dent until the disability Of the presi-
dent be removed or president is
elected. If there be no secretary Of
state. the secretary Of the treasury
shall act as president. And the sue
ccssion passes in like manner TO the
secretary of war. the attorney general.
the secretary of the navy and the Sec
rotary of the interior. in the order here
given
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-11

Served as coffee, the new coffee sub
stitute known to grocers everywhere a,
DIR. Shops Health Coffee, will trick
even a coffee expert. Not grain OF
real coffee in it either. Pure healthfu
toasted grains, malt, nuts, etc, have
been 50 cleverly blended as to give a
wonderfully satisfying coffee taste and
flavor. And it is "made in a minute"
tool No tedious 20 to 80 minutes boil.
ing. Test it and see. Dr. Shoop created
Health Coffee that the people might
have genuine coffee substitute, and
one that would be thoroughly satisfy
ing in every possible respect. Sold by
Morehead & Lunn.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-11

eral times. and | kept moving slowly
back far enough to get her away from
the little tent so the boys could have
a good view Of her. suppose half an
hour was occupied with her running
back and forth while the boys looked
on In admiration, when | finally gave
her the bag. with all the good wishes
into the tent like a rabbit. The next
morning the wagon. oxen, man and
owner of the inspiring apparel were
gone. and we never heard of them In
after life."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-11
OVER BALD HEADS
AND CROWNED
HEADS
WILBUR WRIGHT ON EXHIBITION
BEFORE DowAGER QUEEN
MARGHERITA.
Aeropianist's Flights Witnessed BY
Representatives of England and Prus.
sia-ssveral Passengers Taken ''Up
One Flight

LEMANS, France, October 9.-WH
bur Wright today made several flight,
which were witnessed by the dOwager
queen, Margherita of Italy. Among the
passengers were Lieutenant Genera.
Baden Powell of the British army; K.
Kaznakoif. chamberlain of the Prussan
emperor; Mrs. Bolle, and Commandant
Boutt;neaux, director of the military
aerostatic park at Medon. During the
flights, which were not of great length.
the machine kept close to the ground.
except in the fiight'in which he carried
Commandant Bouttineaux, when it a
eended to height of seventy five feet.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-11

Kodol will, in very snort time, er-
able the stomach to do the work it
should do, and the work it should 90 Is
to digest all the food you eat When
the stomach can't do it, Kodol does It
for it and in the meantime the stomach
is getting stronger and able to take ur
its regular, natural work again. Kodo
digests all you eat. 1t makes the stOm
ach sweet and il is pleasant TO take. II
is sold by Hanns's Drug Store and
Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-11
ODDS AND ENDS HIGH
GRADE FANCY WARE

Breakfast Plates, were 40c each,
Sugar Bowls, were sl.75, now. $3.50
Three-pi Tea Sets were $50,
Olive Dishes were s1.00, now -. Toe
Fancy Vegetable Bowl, $3.50 value,
now .................. .xl.lO
Vegetable Bowls ancient and
unique. patterns, s1.25 values now SOC
Chocolate Sets, were IS, now 80. .s1.7o
Chocolate Sets. wore "a, now. IS
japanese Tea Pots, quarts to half
gallons, were 81 to 81, now. soc TO 81
Japanese Sugar Bowls. were CSC,
hoW aOc
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-11

the commander.in .chief, and were pre-
septed to the governor by Colonel Maus.
At noon the commander in-chief gave
luncheon othe governor, to which were
invited Major John T., Knight, of the
general staff, who arrived last night
from Washington, having been detailed
as observer at the maneuvcrs for the
general staff,
During the cavalry evolutons this
morning, j. b. Carricol, of Sacramento,
a member of Troop b, state cavalry,
was thrown from his horse and painful
ly, but not seriously injured He re-
ceived long laeeration in the face and
his right shoulder was badly bruised.
Sergeant f. A. Seeley of the regular
signal corps, had his left eye blown out
while standing by the camp fire last
night by cartridge which had been
thrown into the fire by some one.
Following the isolation yesterday, of
Samuel Searle of Sacramento, member
of Company l., Fifth infantry, national
guard, who is i'll with diphtheria, an
other suspect was placed in the isolation
ward this morning.
Governor Gillett reviewed the troops
at 8 o'clock this afternoon, and the
review will be followed by a military
concert and ball at the Hotel Paso
Robles tonight
Arizona Was First.
At 2 clock, long columns of troops
filed into the plain, from which soon
came the CLINT of hundreds of sabres,
the blare ST trumpets, the notes of
bugles and the hoarse commands OF Of
ficers. as position was taken.
Governor Gillet, mounted, took up
his position near the west side of the
plain. Riding a beautiful black
charger. Colonel Maus, the commander
in-chief. and his staff rode past, saluted
and then wheeled into position by the
side of the governor. Marching to the
stirring music of the six bands in the
line, the troops fled by in splendid or
der, gracefully dipping their colors,
standards and guidons as they came OPP
posite the governor, who removed his
hat when reg;mental colors went by.
The Arizona militia, under Colonel
James Ii. McClintoek, had the honor of
being first. 1t was followed by the sec
ond brigade, composed of the Second,
Fifth and Seventh regiments, national
guard of California. The men march
like veterans and kept excellent forma
ton.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-11
MORE DIPHTHERIA.

CAMP ATASCADERO, October o.
Sam Harris( member Company A, Fifth
infantry, tent mate of Samuel Searle,
was taken down with diphtheria and
placed in the isolation ward. Major
Keefer, the chief surgeon, stated that
both cases were of mild form, and that
no apprehension need be felt regarding
their recovery. AS precautionary
measure, Company A has been separated
from the rest of the regiment.
The SOLWICO label means protection
to YOU. Insist on SOLwICO.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-11
Cultivate Your Power.

Do not pray for easy lives. Pray to
be stronger men. Do not pray for tasks
equal to your powers. Pray for pow
ers equal to your tasks. Then the do
ing of your work shall be no miracle.
But you shall be miracle. Every day
you shall wonder at yourself, at the
richness of life which has come in you
by the grace Of God.-Phillips Brooks.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-11
Music.

All music Is more or less dramatic.
and so the march Of music is toward
the theater. The times of mere enjoy
ment Of tone combinations are past
Herr Nikisch.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-11
High Grade China

nSH uIduI CIIlilQ
This china Is the well known make
OF John @. Humes High Grade China.
These offerings viii surely be convinc-
ing argument enough to brng you here.
Berry Set seven pieces, was IS,
now IS
Berry Set, was 81, now ........ .n.25
Many Breakfast Plates that will
match these Berry Sets, each Csc
One dozen fancy Breakfast Plates
to match Berry Sets, were CSC
each, now .40c
Japanese Cracker Jars, $3.50 values,
nov .S1.SO
japanese Cracker Jars, $3.50 values.
now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Use
A lot Of odds and ends in Cake Plates,
Dessert Dishes, Receivers, Break
fast Plates, Vegetable Bowls, Cups and
Saucers, and many others, at cost price
and less.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-11
Faded.

Tess Yes, she said her husband
married her for her beauty. What do
you think Of that? Jess--Well, think
her husband must feel like widower
now.-Philadelphia Press.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-11

DeWitt's Littic Ear1y Risers are
small pills. easy to take, gentle and sure
Sold by Hanna's Drug Store and Palace
Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-11
Special Notice

Special Notice
We have several apiece Dinner Sets,
all crated, ready for delivery for
So A SET. This is q splendid chance
for q nice dinner set This is fancy
ware and the set is complete for any
table.
SWINGING LAMPS
Parlor lamps, were $40, now. -. $3.50
Parlor Lamps were 81, now 49, $3.50
ONCE Lamps, $3.50 values, now. $3.50
(These are large; cheap at this price,
Parlor Stand Lamps, IS values, now "a
Parlor Stand Lamps, 50 values,
Parlor Stand Lamps, $3.50 values,
now .................... $3.50
200 Bedroom Lamps, with globes,
were 40c, now ....... Csc
TOILET SETS
Fen-piece Toilet Sets were $40,
now .......'....... .......-....T
tThese have fancy large bowls and
pitchers and are bsrgains.)
Toilet Sets worth $12, now .........$s
A fine Blue Pattern "a Set, now. .S2.25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-01
SCORCH|hG FOR GOVERNOR
Warner of Michigan Summoned to
the Bar of Public Opinion by
Defeated Candidate.

Saginaw, Mich. March 3l.-Arthur Hill
of this city. wealthy lumberman, regent
of the University of Michigan, and one
of the unsuccessful candidates for cleo
ton to the United States senate a year
ago, today issued a lengthy open letter
addressed to Governor Fred NJ. Warner.
sensatiOnally attacking him for his In
VasiOn" Of Mr.. Hiirs rights as a ''citf-
ZEN" and summOning him ito the bar
Of public opinion to answer for the wrong
you have done me"
Mr.. Hill charges Governor Warner with
desiring to be elected senator himself and
that Warner had entered a political con-
spiracy to secure his own election to the
United States senate at the time he sent
his famous communication to the legisla-
ure announcing that he was opposed to
Mr.. HilFs election, because of reports
which had reached him 0he governor) of
improper methods used in Mr.. Hills cam
paign. In vitriolic words. Mr.. Hill builds
up his charge of conspiracy and says the
governor hurled bomb into the great
council of the state to shatter the repu-
tation of citizen and disrupt that coun-
ell in order that you might from the ruin
pave your way to place and power
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-01
DISTRICT COURT AT LOGAN.
Judge Vaughan Makes Setting of
Cases for Regular
Term.

Logan, March 30.-The regular term of
the First district court opened this morn
ing. and Judge Vaughan made the fol-
lowing setting of cases:
Orson Burrell VS.. William Johnson: set
for April 3.
c, c. Bindrup, jr.. VS.. G. c. Bindrup,
sr. ct al: set for April TO-
First National bank of Logan VS.. Sidney
NJ Dopp and William Bowden; set for
April Is.
Abraham Smith VS.. George D. Allen;
set for April 20.
J. NJ. Blair vs.. oregon Short Line set
for trial April 81.
Amasa NJ Clayton VS.. Oregon Short
Line: set for April %
White Sewing Machine company VS. f.
A. Neuberger; set for April %,
Herschel Bulien VS.. Cub River Irriga-
tion company; set for April "a
The setting of the criminal cases was
deferred until this evening.
Alma H. Hale, one of the old settlers
of this region, and a man widely known in
this section died very suddenly last night
grown Mr. Hale was born in GrOveland,
Essex county. Mass. on April a. 1886. He
came to Utah in 1913, and in early days
was prominently identified with the mill
tary organizations of the territory, Gov
ernor Durlxee appointed him captain-ad-
infant of the territorial militia at one
time He participated in the Echo can
yon war" and did great deal of scout
service later
Word reached here today of the death
at Paris Ida, of the second wife of Pres
ident William Bulge of 80 Logan temple,
and mother of Judge Al red Bulge of
Idaho. There are great many members
of the Bulge family living here, and they
are preparing TO attend the funeral serv-
ices in Paris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-01
HER STOMACH OUT Of ORDER
Anna Gould Ill at Hotel St. Regis in
New York-Family Opposed
TO Match With De Sayan.

New York, March 31-Madame Anna
Gould. who recently secured a divorce
from the Count de Castellane. is I'll with
bronchitis and stomach trouble in the
apartment of her friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tyler Morse, in the Hotel St. Regis.
Nine. Gould was said today to be in a
very nervous condition.
She went to the st. Regis yesterday aft
ernoon after a conference with her broth
ers and sisters at the home of Miss Helen
Gould, where Nine. Gould had been stay
ing since her arrival from France 1t is
said that Mime. Gould went to the apart
ments of Mr. and Mrs. Morse expecting
to pay them a visit for several days and
that her illness developed Unexpectedly.
Since arriving in New York. Nine
Gould has met the Prince de Sagan sew
eral times in company with Mr.. and Mrs
Morse, and there has been much discus
sion of the possibility of an announcement
that she had become engaged to marry
the prince. Some of the members of the
Gould family are reported to be opposed
to such an engagement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-01

have" He sarcastically remarked that
members of the public lands committee
had seen to il that every acre of land in
their states was improved. IT is time,
he asserted, they should be content with
what they have and not insist on grasp
ing everything that still remains.
Refused to Yield.
Mr. Hepburn refused TO yield to Mr.
Mondell for a question, and. continuing,
said the United States should follow the
example OF European nations in ccnserV-
ing its forests. But, he said, the men,
bers from the public land states ARE now
putting up some most prepOsterous
claims" He denied that the states owned
the waters of the non-navigabie streams
of the forests. The water, he contended,
was nothing more than land with water
flowing through it.
ineensed at the statements regarding
the public lands committee Mr.. Smith of
California sought to interrupt Mr.. Hep
burn, who, however. refused to yield.
You don't dare to-" Mr.. Smith re-
marked.
This nettled Mr.. Hepburn.
oh said he, II don't know that there
is any power the gentlemen possess to
make me fear any question he may ask.
Remarks by Cushman.
Mr. Cushman Of Washington made a
vigorous reply TO Mr.. Hepburn. He held
up a map showing that the states in
volved were all located in the far west.
and said:
81 think the gentleman would not look
with such complacence on the forest SER
vice if that service would go into his
state and take twelve or fifteen counties
out of the middle of Iowa and build a
federal fence around it," He was not,
he said, crying out against a reasonable
extension of the forest service, but charg-
ed that il has been carried far beyond
the point where ii ought to go.
Apology by Smith.
Mr.. MondeHs motion was lost, where
upon Mr.. Smith apologized for his remark
to Mr.. Hepburn, which, he said, was a
slip of the tongue. Taking one more shot
at the forest service, he declared that
this is not a government by legislation,
but it is government by strangulation.
Replying to Mr.. Cushman, Mr.. Hepburn
said there was no propriety in such a
question or such a comparison. In Iowa,
he said, the agricultural lands were be-
ing improved by a separation of their title
from the government. Not so with this
great west" he said. sit was act of
largesse upon the part of the government
to improve the waste spaces and make
them blossom into fertile lands for the
benefit of all the people"
The reading of the bill was resumed. An
amendment by Mr.. Humphreys Of Wis
consin to increase by $163. 460. the appro-
priation for soil Investigations provoked
a long debate. After many five-minute
speeches had been made for and against
the proposition it was carried, 100 to IS.
The bill was laid aside less than half
completed and the house at sos p. IN. ad-
1Ourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-01
GRACE GEORGE
GROWS GRACEFUL

People always laughed at Miss George $
Christian name-Grace. At % she was
feet IL and tipped the Fairbanks at 20
land her intimates called her Oracle
and Dolly and such other pet names.
She often thought that she saw a sting
in these terms of endearment and final
ly decided TO turn the scales on her low
ing friends by springing a surprise on
them. So she let it be known that she
was going away on a long journey. She
did not bulge froTn her house for 30 days.
but took religiousiy during that month.
three times day and before bedtime. one
teaspoonful of the excellently effective
Marmola Prescription. The result was
she got down from 210 to 40. She never
told her friends what did 1T. but. credit
where il is due. * was the MarmOla Pre-
scription: y ounce Marmola. y ounce
Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic and 3l1
ounces Syrup Simplex, which can be had
at any good druggists for a trifling sum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-01
DEATH OF JACOB NELSON.
One of Spring City's Oldest Resi-
dents Succumbs to Effects
of Old Ace

Ephraim, March 29.-Jacob Nelson died
at his home in Spring City Sunday morn
ing from old age. He had been slightly
i'll for several weeks. but his condition
was not thought serious until the last
few days.
Mr.. Nelson was one of the oldest resi-
dents OF Spring City. He was born III
Denmark eighty-seVen years ago. He and
his wife became converts to the Mormon
church in their native land and emf
grated to Utah shortly after They
brought with them four children, two OF
which died at the hospital in New York
of the fever shortly after their arrival
They located in Spanish Fork but
moved from there two years later, going
to Spring City, where they have made
their home ever since.
He is survived by a widow and two
children
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-01
MONKEY WRENCH RULING.
Waiter Who Beat Man Over the
Head Is Released.

Judge Diehl added to his long list OF
unique decisions yesterday.
T. Gonzales, the waiter in a CONNER
cial street restaurant who beat L. c.
Epperson with q monkey wrench a few
days ago. was found guilty in the po-
lice court and then released without puTx-
ishment Gonzales followed Emerson
across Commercial street and was seen
by two policemen as ne beat the man over
the head
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-01
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing svrun.

has been used for YEARS by MILLIONS
of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING, with PERFFCT
SUCCESS; It sOOTHES the CHILD
sOFTENs the GUMS, AILAYS ali
best remedy for DIARRHOEA. sold nv
Druggists in every part of the world BE
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth
Twenty-Five cents a bottle GUARAN-
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRTIG
ACT. JUNE 90 1906 SERIAL NUMBER
faqs