davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-07
Assessment No. 81.

WABASH MINING COMPANY. PltiN'
cipal place of business. Salt Lake Cl'',
Utah. Notice is hereby given that Al q
meeting of the board OF directors le.o
on the 10th day of June, 1903. an asses
ment OF ten QO cents per share was ~
led on the capital stock of the corp9il1-,
ton, payable on or before the 10Th ua5
OF July, 1908. to W. Mont Ferry. seS.e
tary, at room $40 Atlas block. West So
ond South street, Salt Lake CITY Ula-.
Any stock upon which this assess ssh. q;
may remain unpaid on the 10th day o.
July. 1908, will be delinquent and aoIsI
tised for sale at public auction. ana VA
less payment IS made before, VIII oe SUI n,,
on the list day of August, 1895, 70 70. 20
all cost of advertising and expense q
sale. w. MONT FERRY.
Secretary
Location of offices. Nos 59D-Z A''A'
block. Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-07
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of.
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Temper ature at p m. 80 degrees: max
imum temperature. 50 degrees: minimum
temperature. 81; mean temperature a.
which is degrees below normal Total
deficiency of temperature since the first
of the month. degrees: accumulated de-
ficiency of temperature since January l.
900 degrees. Total precipitation. none: to-
tal precipitation since first of month
none. which is .02 inch below normal
Accumulated excess since January l. 2i3
inches Relative humidity at s p. m, 26
per cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-07

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN 1u--
a special stockholders meeting ~ ~, IA =.
vada Alpine Mining company. a t-tah ~, NE
poration. will be held at the office n, 70 ~
s Sis company In rooms $3.50 Judee
BLDG salt Lake City. Utah. on The Us,
day of July, A. D. 1908. al 10 o ciocL -oth
OF the said day, and that said ne a. IA.
is to be held for the purpose of " ree,ng
, ,ps the principal place of business Of
me sald company to Tonopah, Nye co,, vi
" Nevada: to remove the present. b boon,
OF directors and officers of the said COZ,
tors thereof VI direc-
p TILLINGHAsr. Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-07

modern equipment for the speedy and
economical handling OF lumber will b.
installed. The yard will secure railroad
trackage from an extension of the coal
yard tracks which lie Immediately to the
south of the proposed yard. The sale OF
the property was made through the real
estate firm of Tuttle Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-07
IN POLICE CIRCLES.

Judge c. 3. Diehi VINO returned Sun
day nignI after ten days trip to Deep
Creek. New, conducted police court yes
terday morning. relieving Judge j. j.
Whitaker. who has presided AT police
court in the absence of Judge Diehl Be-
ginning this afternoon. police court will be
day except Saturday, following the sched-
ule which was temporarily departed from
when Judge Diehl went to Nevada.
Jack Wright pleaded guilty in police
court yesterday morning to the burglary
OF caboose in the freight yards of the
Rio Grande "A few days ago. lie was
bound over to the district court in $500
bail.
The drawing of a revolver by a nom
union Rio Grande shopman near the Rio
Grande depot caused call for the police
at noon yesterday. The man who drew
the revolver said his name was John
Lewis and that he drew the revolver be-
cause he feared a number of strikers WHO
were congregating near him were about
TO attack him. They dispersed when he
flourished the revolver. No arrests were
made.
Edward Wilson, seventeen years oid
charged with the burglary of the cigar
store of ]. j. Greenewald. near the Salt-
AIR depot. admitted to Judge Diehl yester-
day morning that he was John Mage
netti who escaped from the Ogden reform
school several months ago. He was re-
turned to the institution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-07
ARE ENTHUSIASTIC
FOR GOOD ROADS
Great Gathering of AUTOMOBILE
lists and Friends of Move
ment at Lagoon Tomorrow.
WILL HAVE PARADE IN CITY
OGDEN AND OTHER TOWNS TO
PARTICIPATE.

In the course of the afternoon, when
all the automobiles are assembled and
the officials and others are fit for the
ordeal. series of photographs will be
taken. Copies of these Will be sent TO
eastern automobile journals and other
publications. in order TO show what Utah
IS doing in the cause of good roads.
Good roads for Utah will be the watch
word at Lagoon tomorrow. The automo-
bilists OF three counties will take part in
one OF the most notable gatherings of
the year at Lagoon. These automobilists
20 and come in Salt Lake Davis and
Weber counties. and their estimated num-
Der falls little short OF a thousand. The
aim and object OF the Lagoon gathering
VIII be the stimulation OF interest in the
promotion of good roads.
The Salt Lake Automobile club, which
has taken the leading part in this move
ment. has assurances that there will be
an immense turnout OF machines. The
club has sent out invitations TO every
whose number, according 10 the list OF
licenses Is 449, and 300 additional invita-
lions have been sent out.
A Street Parade.
Last evening the city council accepted
the invitation of the club to participate.
Governor Cutler will be present, and
among the speakers Will be Secretary of
-
or John c. Mackay yesterday notified
the club that the board is in hearty SYM
pathy with the movement. and. as a spe-
ctal request, asked that drivers be asked
TO note the location of chuck holes and
bad spots In the roads. In order that
the board might attend TO the matter
of repairing them.
Today Assistant Secretary Macarton of
the club will distribute 5000 placards call
ing attention to the event, and the club
officers Furthermore will round up by
telephone today owners and drivers, so
that 1.-THE last call for Lagoon" cannot be
mistaken.
Wednesday the automobile parade will
form on State street and will leave the
Bell Telephone company building at 1899
o'clock IL Will proceed south on State
70 Fourth South west on Fourth South
TO Main, north on Main to Temple and
west on Temple until the road Is reached.
Will Be No Dust.
Official starters will be i'm attendance
for the purpose OF keeping the machines
at a safe distance apart and for the pur-
pose OF insuring the absence of dust. Au-
tomobiles will be required to remain one
behind the preceding a distance of at
least one block after the dirt roads are
taken. President o. II. Hewlett and the
other officials of the club desire Il to
be announced emphaticaily that there will
be no racing.
Preceding the bunch" or automobiles
there will be sent out number of empty
cars in charge of l.. T. Terry. vice presi-
dent of the club. and a committee. This
committee will pick up the people at
ton committee to receive the ogden
visitors when they arrive at Lagoon.
II is the assurance that speeches will
he limited 10 three minutes. with a pos
sble latitude of five minutes, II the
speeches are real good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-07
Everybody Is Enthusiastic.

No movement that has been started fOr
many years has met with so much en-
thusiastic favor instantly as the move
ment for good roads. now being pressed
by the Automobile club.
The Weber club of Ogden gives its
word that there will be a great repre-
sentation from that city. Secretary J.
4. Reynolds of theIWeber club says that
nearly every owner has been reached by
telephone and has promised to have his
car In line. There will be cars in the
Ogden contingent for the accommodation
of Mayor Phillips. the city council and
business men OF Kaysville. Layton and
other places will be taken care of. There
viii be a big delegation from Farming
ton. headed by Mayor Clark From Cen
tsrvllle there will be number.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-01
May Leave Caldwell.

An article appears in this issue of
the Tribune, from the pen of Ham
Kaufman on the subject of Mother"
that should be read in every pulpit in
Idaho, preceding next Sundays SER
mon, and published in every paper in
the state, as an inspiration to boys
and young men, to be kind to and
revere their mothes. Mr.. Kaufman
contemplates leaving Caldwell If he
does, it will make quite hole in the
band, and his genial associations will
be sadly missed from our citizenship.
He is acknowledged to be one of the
best opticians in the state-a thor
ough graduate. And it does seem to
the Tribune that spectacle and eye
glass wearers in and around Caldwell
should give him their patronage, to
the extent of keeping him among us
permanently. This is a strong hint,
worth your consideration.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-01

The Caldwell Tribune was edited
twenty-four years ago by w. ]. Cud-
dy who is doubtless remembered by
many of the old-timers now residing
here. Mr.. Cuddy, we believe, is now
on the Oregonian.
Harmony, gentlemen, harmony"
Pass the other bottle.
Coles circus visited the only two
centers Of population in Idaho-Hailey
and Caldwell.
The governor refused to interfere
and Pierson was hanged at HALEY on
the LIST. Governor Bum gave good
reasons and all citizens must be sat
isfied.
One of the solid men of Salt Lake
Mr.. P. H. Lannan of the Tribune
visited Caldwell this week on bust
ness and pleasure. Mr.. Lannan Is
Mrs. c. H. Sebree's father.
A circus from Oregon strayed into
Boise yesterday. 1t was billed for
Middleton Thursday, but on learning
that all the people there had come to
Caldwell two days before, 1t struggled
on to the capital. The people of Boise
have our sympathy.
Mr.. Pride, on the last day of his
term in the land office, went out of his
way to play little dirt on this pa
per- Mr.. Pride is smart, and pretty,
and nice, but he slips up sometimes.
Further particulars when we hear
from Star" after the first of August.
The inherent cussedness of the
Statesman showed itself in last Sat-
urday's issue. Because w. w. Cole
did not waste money by advertising
90 in his decaying sheet, he repub-
lished an article from an unreliable
source, and many believed it and
would not attend. They are now kick
ing themselves and want to pound old
NIFTY.
The Shoshone Journal, in vigorous
article, the length of which prevents
its republication, dominates George L.
Shoup for delegate. If Mr.. Shoup
would run he would be nominated and
elected; but we believe he will not
consent and the next best and avail
able man must be put up. This man,
as We said before. is Edward l.. Cur
tbs, the choice Of the people-not the
politicians-of Ada county.
George Little and family and T. w.
Boone and family started today on a
ten-days' jaunt in Long Valley. They
will bring each of their friends a bear
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-01

power to add to, take from, or con-
strue away, that which the legislature
has enacted into law, provided the Ian
guage employed is so clear and plain
that there is no doubt as to its mean
ing; such a course, | think, would be
an encroachment upon the legislative
function which is unwarranted and
against public policy. If such pre-
rogative were assumed by the courts,
the logical result would be that no
citizen would be safe in acting upon
an expression of the legislative will
with the assurance that some court
would not construe the law to mean
else than that which was expressed by
its positive terms. think courts have
inherent power to construe laws only
when the language adopted is such
that its meaning cannot be readily as
certained
AS to what was the intent of the leg
islature in passing the law in question,
no man can tell with certainty. The
language used is plain. | therefore
conclude that this is not a case for
judicial construction.
However, If the language used in
this act were such as to require con-
struction by the court l think the
board was not without reason for con-
STRUNG the act in strict accordance
with it's terms.
Villages as rule are situated in
rural and sparsely settled communi-
ties and have Indifferent police pro-
lection, If any. Cities are generally
more compact and have more per-
feet system Of police protection. Run
ming through all our laws can be
traced distinction between the use of
the term "City" and Village" The
distinction is clearly drawn by the SUI
preme court in the case of Brown VS..
the City of Grangeville, cited by coun-
sci for the respondent.
l IHeTelOTe JIlluh the pOdTu was JUS
titled in concluding that the legisla-
ture intended that which it conveyed
by the language Of the act, namely,
that the discretion of the board of
commissioners of allow or refuse a
license to sell intoxicating liquors is
general throughout the county, bar
ring only applications to sell within
the limits of incorporated Cities"
For these reasons the order ap-
pealed from will not be disturbed by
this court.
Yours truly,
To Ed. r. Coulter, Esq, Frank Har-
ris, Esq, l.. L. Burtenshaw, Esq, A. L.
Freehafer, Esq, Attorneys.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-01
NOtus News.
Notus, July 80, 1

Notus, July 80, 1908.
Mrs. Emma Leitritz is shopping in
Caldwell today
Mr.. j. F. Cardwell of Vale is spend
ing a few days with friends at this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Smith of Parma
were in our town a few hours yester-
day.
Mrs. H. R. Richmond of Boise is
visiting her husband, who is in bust
ness here.
Mr.. Ned and Misses Gladys and
Nina Gilbert left Tuesday morning for
few days visit with Miss Ella B.
Runft at her ranch northwest of No
tus.
Messrs. w. R. Wilkerson, John H.
Isbell, s. d. Simpson and II. B. Cos
by of Caldwell were callers at the
home of w. D. Pedigo last Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Hershel Shank of Star is visit
ing relatives here since last Saturday.
Mr. Hershel will probably open a bar
Der shop and remain with us for some
time to come. We hope he will de-
eide to stay with us, as he is an ex-
cellent young man and would be an
addition to the town.
We are pleased to state that two
car loads of material has arrived for
the new bridge across the river here,
and we understand work will begin
next Monday. This means that our
village will advance rapidly and will
soon be one of the incest little towns
in Idaho. SANCHO.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-01
Chicago Sheep Market.

Union Stock Yards, Chicago, July
22-With about $1,000 more sheep and
lambs on sale this week than last, the
general market is about rs cents per
hundred lower. This applies to west
ern range stock, while natives show a
decline of 25 to SO cents per hundred.
The killers bought several trains of
western lambs this week on this mar
ket at 6& cents per pound This was
25 to so cents above what natives
were selling at, which goes toshow
lambs are for killing purposes than
the natives. They make a larger per-
centage, run more even, and give
much better satisfaction generally
than natives.
AS the native lambs are coming
poorer this season than usual, we be-
lieve choice western lambs are going
to command a premium over natives
right along. We know this is en-
couraging to our western friends who
have choice lambs to market. Also be-
lieve there will be good demand for
feeding lambs; in fact, there is a good
demand this week around 5A cents
per pound. Choice wethers are SELL
ing at $4.40 to $4.75 feeding wethers,
1915 to $500; choice yearlings, $500
to $5.25; feeding yearlings, $500 to
$4.25; fat ewes quotable around to
Az cents; fair to good, 3h to 3%
cents.
KNOLLIN SHEEP COM. co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-01
FELLOW SUFFERERS.
Zach Had Throat Trouble Just Like
the Other.

Zach Had Throat Trouble just Like
the Other.
As the commuter who always board
ed the train at Paradise Hills seated
himself he was conscious that the
young man next him looked at him
with some curiosity as they exchanged
good mornings. For the first few min
utes neither one spoke; then the young
man broke the ice. "You have a deli
cate throat, I see," he said commits
sratingly. IT used to be bothered that
way myself"
The commuter hesitated. There was
something about his seat mate which
invited confidence.
"Have you been married longr' he
asked, with apparent irrelevancs.
''Not so very" admitted the young
man. "WhyT
The commuter cautiously loosened
the bandage round his throat and
turning toward his companion, display
cd an absurd looking, polka dotted tie.
"Weve been married less than q
year." he muttered, land she gave me
six for my birthday"
The hand of his seat mate grasped
his in a cordial, sympathetic grip.
IT thought So" he said. TITS only q
year since had my attack Of throa,
trouble. youths Companion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-01
ARITHMETIC 100 B. c.
Gums Over Which Egyptian ChlidFeu
Puzzled Their Brains.

Gums Over Which Egyptian chiidreu
Puzzled Their Brains.
Probably the oldest COPY book fos
home lessons in arithmetic was I'm.
sarthed in Egypt The papyrus. which
was found in excellent condition, dates
from the period about TOO B. C.-that
Il. about 100 years before the time OF
Moses, or almost 5000 years ago. II
proves that the Egyptians had thor.
ough knowledge of elementary mathe.
mates almost to the extent Of our
own. The papyrus has a long heading,
Direction how to attain the knowl
edge Of all dark things" etc. Numer
GUS examples show that their principal
operations with entire units and frac
tons were made by means of addition
and multiplication. Subtractions and
divisions were not known in theil
present form, but correct results were
obtained nevertheless.
Equations are also found In the
papyrus. Among the examples given
- this one: Ten measures Of barley ars
10 DO divided among ten persons II
such q manner that each subsequent
person receives one-eighth Of a meas
ure less than the one before him. An
other example given IL: There are sew
en- men; each one has seven cats, each
cat has eaten seven mice. each mouse
has eaten seven grains Of barley. Each
grain Of barley would. If cultivated
have yielded seven measures Of barley
How much barley has been lost In thai
wayi The papyrus also contains cal
culations Of area, the calculation Of thu
area Of circle and its transformation
into a square and finally calculation
Of the cubic measurements Of pyra
midA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-01
ANCIENT BOWS.
Thai Of tiss seythians Was In the Form
Of the Letter C.

Thai Of ti+s seythians Was In the Form
Of the Letter c.
While universally used by the an
clients, the form of the bow varied with
different nations. The Scythian bow
was In the form of the letter c, and
the bow of the Tartars, descendants Of
the Scythians, still keeps that shape.
The Greek bow was not more than
three or four feet in length, but so
stout and stiff that 1t required consid-
cradle strength and skill to use 1t. 1t
Il said that the first Greek bows were
made from the horns Of a species Of
goat, the bases being united by means
Of q metallic band. Afterward other
material was used In their manufac-
ture, but they still retained their orig
inal shape. These bows were too
short to be of much use, and, compare
lively speaking, but q small portion Of
the troops were armed with them.
The Romans carried the bow to Brit
ain, where 1t at once obtained favor
and during the middle ages was ex-
tensively used, forming an important
element Of the armies Of that period.
The English archers were said to be
the finest In the world, and their skill
decided the battles Of Creecy, Poitiers
and Agincourt. The bows used were
Of two kinds-the long bow and the
arbalest, or crossbow. The arbalest
was made of steel or horn and was Of
such strength and stiffness that it was
necessary to use some mechanical ap-
pliance to bend it and adjust the
string. The arbalestiers carried q
culver with fifty arrows and were
placed In the van of the battle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-01

solo B-fiat cornet, Professor Pinkham;
solo alto, Harry Humphrey; first alto,
Chris. Fahy; second alto, Tom
Knaggs; trombone, Dr. Cash E. Gus
ter; first tenor, Harry Shufflebarger;
second tenor, Dan Campbell; baritone,
A. Cox; B-1at bass, s. Moe; E-flat
bass, Frank Craig; BB-fiat bass, Dan
Brown; snare drum, T. T. Danielson;
bass drum, George R. Pomroy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-01
Caldwell Band,

The following is a list of the mem
bers of the Caldwell band twenty-four
years ago. But FIVE of the original
number are residents at this time.
President. c. H. Reed; treasurer, S.
NJ. Coffin; secretary, Harry d. Hum
phrey; first E-fiat cornet, w. B. John
son; second E-fiat cornet, H. D.
Blatchley: first B-fiat cornet, Ike La
throp; second B-flat. George Oliver;
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-01
Another Change.

R. B. Wilson has sold the Nampa
Record plant to J. A Locke. OF Fort
Morgan, Colo, Mr.. Wilson will retire
to the classic banks of the Payette at
Emmett, there to revel in the wealth
of retired editor. Mr.. Locke's an
nouncement will appear in this weeks
issue OF the Record.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-01

Ths lady IN black pointed toward the
sky.
SMy HUSBAND she sighed, "is mp
there. but hs n looking down. Per
haps hs sees all that we do"
"How long has he been dead.
na'amr We inquired gently.
With q frown. she answered:
"Deadf He isn't dead. Hes an
asronaut."-.ExchanR
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-01
Excursions East August "a and s5.

Via o. S. L. and Union Pacific. Re-
duced rates to Denver, Omaha, Kan
sas City. Chicago and many other
points. Limit, October 31st See
agents for rates and further particu-
lars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-01
Excursions to Seattle, August
Sth and 9th.

Via o. s. L. Limit, September 7th
For Eagles Convention. See agents
for rates and further particulars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-01
ouspIelous Signs,

You better hurry up q collect de
rent from Bree Williams"
"How conner
well, fer do iag six nights he BEEN
a-sinsin' Jerusalem, Ny Happy Home
- its my opinion he's a-fxin' ter
novA-@Atianta Constitution.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-01
eaXina Him.

Attis Johnnie Mother. tell me how
papa got to know you. Mother-One
day I fsli into the water, and he jump
"a IN and fetched me out Little John
1s-Hmi That's funny; he won't let
NJ learn b swim.-T1t. Bits.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-10-23
Eauln,s Kitchen.

Another piece of Dickens London Is
being demolished in Fulwood's Rents,
Holborn, the shallow basement OF
which is said to have been the original
of Fagin's thieves kitchen. 1t was
also a resort Of Jack Sheppard. and
at an earlier date Francis Bacon lived
In the building.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-10-23
Literary Text.

Nearly all the great geniuses lived
and died poor; but don't run away
with the idea that poverty is a sign Of
genius. AS the late Josh Billings re-
marked: Its often sign of natural
born laziness Atlanta Constitution.