davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
New Interpretations

The following company filed articles
OF Incorporation Thursday:
The Heher Confectionery company of
Hebcr City. Wasatch county; capitaliza-
ton, $4,000, In as many shares OF 81
apiece. of which 2250 shares are sub
scribed, j. r. Price, president; Don e
Ray, Vice president; George II, Jorgen-
sen, secretary and treasurer. Price and
Ray, with George 4. fisher, Edward .,
Hatch and Charles De Graf, form the di-
rec torAtc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
Robber Still at Large.

NEVADA CITY, Cal. June 24.-Search
for the robber who held up the Downie-
Vile stage. robbed the five passengers
and carried off the Wells Fargo Express
company's strong box five miles from this
city yesterday, was continued today with
little prospect OF success. The possee Is
working on the theory that the fugitive
has gone south.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25

Yet, let everyone have such credit
as may be meritcd, but the underlying
principles should be studied that all
may profit thereby. J. II. Paul. an
elder who sometimes has visions if re-
ports be correct, In an article in the
Deseret News of June 10, very well IL
lustrates the Mormon ideal He rather
derides the idea Of capitol building
as ornamental and inadvisable at
this time and would have the state vote
many millions for the polygamous bish-
ops to build reservoirs establish fish
cries, build roads-anything that would
tend to bring in more revenue to the
Mormon sultan, and to the glory of
the harems. magnify the harems.) He
would tax the mining industry, and tho
property in the cities to accomplish
what private capital OF the reclamation
service Of the national government
should do. The idea is to get these
lands into state control and then turn
| them to the benefit of the Mormon sui.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Denver & Rio Grande r.

VIA UenVeT q RIO Granue Il. &.
June a, 5, II, ~, l6, 26; July 2, 8.
Chicago and return ............ .$55 90
st. Louis and return ...... 1900
st. Paul. Minneapolis and return. $500
Omaha, Kansas City and return. 1000
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo $3.50
Other points In proportion.
Tickets good returning October 81.
Ticket office. 301 Main street.
Gray Bros. & Co arc agents for John
ston 6 Murphy and Regal shoes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25

A private safe NAV be rented in tho
flre and burglarproof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
32 up Main street 50 90 nor rnnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25

A private safe may be rented in the
fire aud burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
32 up Main street, $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25

Your table linen has
lost it's lustre; do you
know why ?
Is it not because you
have allowed your laun-
dress to wash it with
ordinary laundry soaps,
which, being overstrong
in alkali, "cut" the fab
ric and make linen look
like cotton?
Use Ivory Soap and
your linen troubles will
cease.
No "frce" alkaii in il; no color
ing matter; nothing bur soap, soap
that is 90 400 per cent pure.
Ivory Soap
SO 4>1oo Per Cent. Pure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
A-Y-P EXPOSITION RATES,
Via Oregon Short Line r. r.

$50 from Salt Lake to Seattle and
return; on sale daily, commencing
June l. Ask agents for further par
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
ONE GOOD JOB BRINGS TWO.

That's why the Century continues to
grow. Century Printing Co., 5557 Post"
Office place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
s. ID. Evans.

Undertaken and Embalmer, has re-
moved to new location, AS South State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25

Trout fishing best in years at Upper
Falls Resort,
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-10
WhiteriVer Items
D. w. GILLILAND

James c. Freeman left last Wednesday with his moving pic ture machine for Pinetop, Taylor, Snowflake and Holbrook. MT. Freeman has first class machine and his shows at Ft. Apache and Whiteriver have been satisfactory to all.
 Whiteriver reservation has the following stock on It; 10000 cattle, 5000 of which are owned by the Indians; 1000 sheep and 5000 ponies, most ot which be- long to the Indians.
 Mrs c. L. Scott, one of the teachers at the East Fork day school has been quite sick for the past ten days.
 Mir. J. R. Browning returned last thursday after a month S visit at Ft Defiance and A1bu- querque.
 G. N. Quinn, school carpenter, left for San Francisco last week to spend two months.
 The Indians held a big social dance on Cedar Creek last Sat urday and Sunday.
 Mir. Hansen of Showlow IS clustering the new school and hall building.
 w. H. Kay returned last week from Fay Tor where he spent his vacation.
 w. A. Lee and the farm boys are cultivating the second crop of alfalfa.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-10

We have received reliable in formation to the effect that the Clark Hotel will be opened some time during this coming week by Mrs. Smith and daughter, Miss Grace, of Fl Paso.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-10

E. J. Nordyke the Santa Fe agent, went to Williams Satur- day to spend Sunday with his family.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-10

Art Lindsey, mayor of the town of Manila, is spending a few days here while on leave of absence.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-10

MT Harris, the eldest brother of Mrs. Joseph F. Woods arrived here Sunday morning to visit a few days.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-10

Mir. Jordon and wife, employ ees of the Indian Agency at Whiteriver, returned Saturday from the east where they have been visiting with relatives.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-10

Forest Ranger Mechanism of Greer, arrived here this week to meet his family who arrived from Oklahoma Sunday morning.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-10

Dr. Harmon, the sheep-dip man, was here Wednesday.
 w. P. Geary was up from Winslow this week.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-10

Colonel E. E. Cooley and son returnek from a short trip to California Sunday on No. 8.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-10

Attorney Thomas A. Finn was called to Holbrook Monday on legal business and returned on Tuesday-Flagstaff Sun.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-10

A. M. Boyer has been i'll dur ing the past week, but we are pleased to report that he is now rapidly recovering.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-10

Mrs. Joseph F. Woods has been enjoying a visit from her sister, who was on her way home from the coast to Kansas City.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-10

Sheriff Joe Woods left Wednes- day for the southern part of the county to look into some alleged horse stealing.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-10

Judge k. C. Smith has been spending the week in Snowflake, having charge of the Bank of Northern Arizona, during his brothers absence in Seattle.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-10

Sidney Scott and daughter, Lorraine, returned from Pinedale, Wednesday on account of Mir. Scott's health. He is now on the road to recovery.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-10
Certificates of Deposit

It's handy way to put away lit tie money when you do not care to have a regular checking account.
 You may have special funds for de- posit or you may want to put some away for a special purpose, either soon or remote.
 We issue them payable in six months or more with interest at per cent These certificates require very little book keeping for us and we are glad to issue them in any amount.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-10

Johnny Blevins has been spend ing the week taking in the sights of HOlbrOOk.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-10

The Merchants & Stock Crow CTS Bank opened up for business Thursday.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-10

C. Hess IT,, came down from the mountains Saturday.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-10

Bud Howell the Puerco cattle king, was a Holbrook visitor Sunday.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-10
Additional Locals

<A\ASA1I1O11o1 AONo1S
 We have received reliable in- formation to the effect that the Clark Hotel will be opened some time during this comlng week by Mrs. Smith and daughter, Miss Grace, of Fl Paso.
 Judge k. C. Smith has been spending the week in Snowflake, having charge of the Bank of Northern Arizona, during his brothers absence in Seattle.
 Sidney Scott and daughter, Lorraine, returned from Pinedale, Wednesday on account of Mir. Scott's health. He is now on the road to recovery.
 MT Jordon and wife, employ ees of the Indian Agency at Whiteriver, returned Saturday from the east where they have been visiting with relatives.
 Forest Ranger Mechanism of Greer, arrived here this week to meet his family who arrived from Oklahoma Sunday morning.
 Mrs. Joseph F. Woods has been enjoying a visit from her sister, who was on her way home from the coast to Kansas City.
 Attorney Thomas A. Flinn was called to Holbrook Monday on legal business and returned on Tuesday-Flagstaff Sun.
 Sheriff Joe Woods left Wednes- day for the southern part of the county to look into some alleged horse stealing.
 A. M. Boyer has been i'll dur ing the past week, but we are pleased to report that he is now rapidly recovering.
 Art Lindsey, mayor of the town of Manila, is spending few days here while on a leave of absence.
 Mir. Harris, the eldest brother of Mrs. Joseph F. Woods arrived here Sunday morning to visit a few days.
 E. J. Nordyke the Santa Fe agent. went to Williams Satur-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-18
1t was a splendid service which


1t was a splendid service which
Rev. F. B. Barnett led at the noon
day meeting of the Y. M. G. A. to-
day. The topic was the brother
hoods of the churches and the young
men of Asia, and Rev. Barnett spoke
upon these Things. He said that the
subject of the young men of Asia was
of especial interest to him because
of the fact that two dear friends of
his died there while in the saryice
of the missionary cause. The meet
ings are growing in interest daily.
The one Thursday noon will We led
by Rev. E. M. Jeffers, pastor of the
Baptist church.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-18
Mrs. w. S. Hill has been visiting
with Mrs. George E. Foster and re-
turned home to Alexandria Friday.

with Mrs. George e. Foster and re-
turned home to Alexandria Friday.
Peter Peterson. one of Dawson
country's farmers, left Friday a. M,
for a short visit to ,Morristol I'LL.
ncis.
The Catholic fair at Letcher which
was conducted for three days, ended
in a fine success, the ladies clearing
nearly 5000. Quite a few people of
Mitchell went to Letcher to attend
the fair.
Read the new advertisement of H.
d. Buttertield in today's paper, which
calls attention to his annual Thanks
giving offerings. There are many
things of interest in the advertise
ment that will pay you to read care
fully for your Thanksgiving pur-
chases.
Agent Shelby is taking up a col
lection among the employees of the
road and those outside who might
desire to contribute, for the benefit
of the families of the 800 miners
who are entombed in the coal mine
at Cherry, Ill. The mine belonged
to the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Co. and the company is asking
the emolpyes to aid the suffering
ones.
j. A. Grafton came in from his claim
west of the river and will remain
in the city for a few weeks to I'LL
a number of sale dates which he con-
tracted for. Tuesday Mr.. Grafton Off
ciated at the sale of w. C. Hennings
a short distance south of the city
and reported that a good crowd was
present despite the weather condi-
tons. TIE sale amounted to about
$4,000, which was a fifth more than
Mr.. Hennings expected to realize on
his property. Mr.. Grafton has a num-
Der of other sales to be held next
month.
Garland Ellis came home Thurs
day evening from a hunting trip out
in the Black Hills country, which he
spent with two friends for a period
of two weeks. Mr.. Ellis brought
home with him a deer which he kill
ed Is miles west of Lead. 1t is a fine
specimen of the deer tribe and APP
pears to be about five years old. Mr..
Ellis said he had no trouble in land
ing the prize and that he brought
the animal down with the first shot,
which took effect just above the
shoulder. He weighed 160 pounds.
The party killed three deer. Mr..
Ellis was asked what he proposed to
do with the meat of the animal and
he replied that as it was against the
law in this state to sell venison he
would have to give it away. Mr.. Ell
lis has lately moved to Mitchell and
resides at 400 Edmunds street.
DR.. Geo. P. Dix departed Thursday
afternoon for Aberdeen, where he ex-
.-,oA. - ~,,1,o III, I@~oo So %bo F,%,~o
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-18

DR.. Geo. P. Dix departed Thursday
afternoon for Aberdeen, where he ex-
poets to make his home in the future
with his daughter, DR.. Leona Dix.
He has been practicing dentistry in
this city since 1882, but has closed
his office here permanently. In all
those years DR.. Dix has done an inn
mems amount of work for people of
this city and the surrounding coun-
try and it is the pride of his skill
that it is still doing good service for
his patrons. DR.. Dix always prided
himself on his thoroughness in the
dental business and the years have
proven it. He has mixed in with the
social and business life of Mitchell
and has been an earnest supporter
for all that was good for the city.
The doctor first came to the terri
tory in 1872, and located at Yank-
ton. Here he first established his
practice, and he has made hundreds
of friends all over the state. His
Mitchell friends will regret his de-
parture because of his long %associa-
ton with them. DR.. Dix said that If
he did not remain in Aberdeen that
he would very likely go out to the
soldiers home at Hot Springs to pass
the remainder of his days.
The mysterious" individual, who
can't be located long enough to be
caught, is certainly working on the
nerves of the gentler sex to a mark
ed degree. The other evening a GER
tain young lady, who makes her
home with friends, was left alone in
the house while the lady went down
town to do some shopping. The
husband had previously loaded up
the revolver and laid it in a con-
venient place in case the "myster-
ious" individual made an attempt to
get into his house. The aforesaid
young lady was mortally afraid of
a revolver and said she would have
nothing to do with it. One changes
their mind, however, under pressing
circumstances, and when the lady Of
the house returned home later in the
evening, she found the young lady
seated in a chair with a book in one
hand and the revolver in the other,
calmly waiting the intrusion of any
mysterious individual. The afore-
said Y. |. told the lady of the house
that with the revolver in her right
hand she used the left to clear of
the table after the evening meal was
finished, but she could contrive of
no way in which she could wash the
dishes and retain her hold on the
revolver. consequently they went un-
washed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-18

Mesrs. S. e. Morris, DR.. e. w.
Heyler and w. A. Branch, forming
the committee which has in charge
the dedication of the new high school
building, held a meeting Saturday
evening to lay the plans for the dedi-
cation services. DR.. Heyler and Sup
erintendent Hoff were appointed a
committee on speakers. j. j. Man
they, H. G. Roberts. Misses Mitchell,
Thurston and Putney, under the di-
rection of Messrs. Morris and Branch,
of the board Of education, will have
charge of the general arrangements.
C. w. Downey was appointed to ar
range for the souvenir program Miss
Jessie Walrath will have charge of
the music for the ceremonies. The
dedication date has been tentatively
set for Dec. Is. The work appears to
have progressed far enough SO that
it can take place at. that time, and
tn contractors and sub-contractors
will push everything toward that end.
The dedication exercises will take
place in the morning. In the after
noon an at home will be held and in
the evening a reception will take
place, to be followed by an address
by som prominent educator.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-03-25
The Noted Owls al R00st Asain.

The Eagles Mere Mountain Owls
held their annual roost ON the Old
tree at that place last Friday nigh.
Members present were Sidney Fox,
Clayton Durham, G. f. Dunham,
Floyd Dunham, E. 5. Chase, r. =.
Kehrer, Walter G, Trapp, W. /.
Taylor, and Harry S. Watts.
There was the usual hooting and
expression characteristic of the
owls. 1T was decided at former
meeting to give up the diet of mice
to the Chinaman, so the big horned
owl provided, turkey, oysters, etc.
which were served at O'Clock A.
NJ. the usual custom.
At 2:30 A. M. the secretary, q
wise bird, informed the flock that
there were stray birds on the roost,
that they had been feeding with
the flock and desired to become
members. The stray birds were
Clyde Sheets, S. f. Worthington,
Fred Snyder, Conley Oberender
and Brady Bennett. These birds
were then conducted to the cavern
on the mountain peak, the abode
of the Great Goblin, where they
received their initiatory bumps and
also their faces had a decided ebO-
ny hue, pot black being used
At A. NJ. these good owls ceased
their boots and sought their re-
spective abodes, all having declar-
ed it an enjoyable time.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-03-25
Death OF Mrs. Elecia Mead .

Mrs. Eiecta Mead, reject of the
late Salathial Mead, died at her
home in Laporte, Tuesday, March
%, at 2:30 O'clock p. M, after an
illness extending over a period of
several months. Mrs. Mead had
suffered from an abrasion of a bunion
on her left foot since last July which
finally developed into gangrene aud
caused her death. She was very
tenderly cared for throughout her
many weeks of suffering, but only
dissolution brought relief.
Mrs. Mead was bora in Delaware
County, n. Y, March %, 1899, and
died the day following her 10th birth
day. She was a daughter of David
and Jane White. Her father moved
from Delaware County to Abingdon
Township, Luzerne County, Pa,
when SHE was child. Mrs. Electa
White was married to Salathael
Mead the 18th of August 1854. Mr..
Mead moved from Ciarks Green,
Lackawana County to Laporte Twp.
April |, 1878, where he cleared a
line farm from dense forest aud
surrounded his family with all the
comforts that rural life affords. In
the fall of 1908 Mr.. Mead sold his
farm and moved to Laporte where
ne lived retired. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mead celebrated their golden we'd
ling August 10, 1904, which was
one of the leading social events OF
i4aporte history. Mr.. Mead died the
following August, 1901.
Mrs. Mead was blessed with very
generous and happy nature which
made her greatly beloved by all who
her. She was model wife ano
mother, looking always on the bright
side of events and readily appreciat
ing the mirthful. Her home was
ever open to church sooials and tho
young enjoyed no place more fully
From early years she was membe'
)f the Nj. f. church and always con
.ributed in every way to the limit o
her strength for its support. Sh'
was loyal to her church under al
conditions. Her long lingering ill
ness was beautified by sweet resig
nation and calm trust in the Inf
nite.
The funeral services were hell
from the Methodist Episcopa
church, Wednesday afternoon.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-03-25
William Connell Dies at Scranton.

William Connell, of the Connell
Coal Co., operating at Bernice, died
sunday morning at his home in
Scranton, of apoplexy sustained on
Thursday, and because of his 81
year his death had been expected.
Mr.. Connell was born at Cape
Breton, n. S., September 10, 1927,
his parents being of Scotch-lrish de-
cent. When quite young his parents
moved to Hazleton, Luzerne Co.,
and it was there he began his life's
work in an humble capacity at 4Oc
day. He died multi-millionaire.
In 1856 he went to scranton and
shortly after was placed in charge of
the mines of the Susquehanna 4
Wyoming Valley Railroad. In 49,
20, when the charter of that corpora
ton lapsed, he was enabled to pur-
chase the plant and reorganized it
under the firm name of William
Connell & Co. From this beginning
he developed into the largest indi-
vidual coal operator in the Wyom-
ing coal region.
He was president and director in
many of Scranton's leading enter
prises and banking institutions. In
politics he had always been Repub-
| lican and was a delegate to the
! National Conventions in 1896 and
1908. He served four successive
terms in Congress. Mr.. Connell was
/ a member of the Methodist EpiscO'
pal Church and was very prominent
in religious and charitable work,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-03-25
KEEPING Up HIGHWAYS
Government Bureaus Sound Ad-
vice on Road Drainage.
REMOVE ALL WATER QUICKLY.
That on Surface and Underground as
WeIi-Center of Highway Should Sc
Raised--Size of Tiles and Laying
Them Matters of Importance.

The United States Office of public
coads in Washington sent out the fol-
lowing bulletin regarding the proper
manner of road drainage:
With an average of 27.OOO tons OF
water falling in the form of rain on
each mile of public road in the United
States annually, it is scarcely to be
marveled at that the ten command
ments of the road builder can be sum
med up succinctly in the word drain
age" The saying has truth for a
basis, as good drainage is the primary
requisite for all roads. Even in sand
roads this holds true, for there good
drainage" means such as will safely
remove the storm water without ero
sion or outlying and still retain the
surface moisture.
To obtain good drainage one musl
take into consideration both the sur
face water and the underground wa
ter. The surface water must be re
moved quickly and completely anC
without subiecting the road to excess
i've scour or erosion For this reasol
the center of the road should he raised
and the slope toward the side bitches
should be from one-half Ia one mel
to each foot distance, or so that tn
water will run freely to the sid'
bitches and not flow down the road o.
remain in puddles on the roadway
The side bitches should be of ample
size 10 care for the severeSt storms
with q fall of not less than six inche
to each hundred feet. Frequent, am
pie cross drains should be constructe'
and every opportunity taken to get th
water away from the road as quickl
as possible Any road along which yo
see water standing in the side ditche
or on which puddles of water hav
collected or which has been badly gul
lied and eroded by the rains has poo
drainage and is in need of imnediat
attention In fact, earth roads nearl.
always require a little attention afte
each rain.
The split log drag is essentially
tool to maintain good drainage on ou
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-03-25
To Stop Tux Dodainf.

The State and the communities are
annually cheated out of hundreds
of thousands of dollars by misrepre-
sentation on the part Cf persons
who have money at interest and
upon whom State personal proper
tv tax is levied. Part of the tax is
returned by the State to the counties
in which it is collected. The holders
of securities are made to make a re
turn of them but the opportunities
for deception are very great. The
authorities are not in position to
detect the fraud.
The bill introduced in the House
providing that the treasurer of a
corporation shall file list Of the
people in the State who hold bonds
of the COrpo. alton would enable the
taxing authorities to get track of the
holders and also the extent of their
possessions. The evidence could be
useu Ill making up dupilcateS. 1t -
estimated that the passage Of the bill
would result in an addition OF 81 600
600 to the State revenue.
The possessor of real estate and
Improvements cannot escape the
vigilance of assessors, and this class
of property owners is made to pay
the burdens which others who make
investments in securities escape by
deceit, says the Wilkes Barre Record.
The authorities have long been anX-
ious to devise some effective plan
TO get the better Of the dodgers
The proposed bill will 40 doubt en-
able them to make some progress
! in solving the problem.