davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-28
Drawing by T X. Hanna

rROE sucked II his breath hard.
and his heart began to hammer.
OF course. sooner or later. they
would have to meet somewhere or
somehow he had known that
when he came back TO New York.
bat 10 he pitchtorked into that
meeting II this abrupt way and III
the presence Of forty or nifty people
n Watch Night dance lie
faced round suddenly. SaEaTely an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-28

t&cSA .-5 - -, NO.. -----..-, f7,-r or
- he I'D L-ov-- that
SgISW Tle'. ne ga''e ,- - G1z Mo -l-
FSSHEOSINI ..'. 10 -0 -. 5 -.
ltptSSAE1.H .--'V.---~ -'' ~ ~ t.-t- - ..r.
lcH' cSTEls| me J. g5S-.-J % - ~ H.
NS&3IG9 n a "a--" ~,
lace o.--.- -. - - - -,
C-y with himself -'I ma --ii- -o-7 num- vi ,-
heart presenting a .'.i |-g" % --7 ~. =.
q the gathering ana .-e. l-l--7 i-'7'- '''---
hostess .--. .,.. ..-...
But the soL- tLlat A.i-t-7 -'- 9ylo-@
re put on WITH NI-ltb u te'-l anu '-'- D., y,
~ least. for long after a lev lil'iie N,''-
and Is. suppose 50 70 " = ~ --..,-7
turned the olht' @a- e~'--- ~ --7 ~
back over the SHINING room! 10 d.
She had1 changed iluIi,- 50 Ia- - l.l ..' 1r
from tins distance. III the li.lee years N-'S 3 "a
saw her. Bun that vas hardly 10 DE tAt'e-tSI. ''-
She was still on the rlSr- SIDE 81 JIllIg -
on the right side Of Il he recalled With startling e
aC-nesS. ana one does NOT lC,Tr II" 81 '.-'-.
show anything 81 the r. ages ' 'llile al ,a-
sill. II rather hurt ms d"i0" IToP'' 10 "7''
that there Vas SO E-1!e alteration 'i- -0-- i'N
scarcely knew why. but = did
" any rate. Il Is not very ilttJeTlI-S 10 q '-I'
za-lirv 10 realize that ms VIE can he+ "Hel INC
without even q sight q nm. ana come lii'I'.-"
the ordeal showing no Signs OF veal anu 1es''-
terless eyes and a careWorn counleIai'Ie NeIS me
things usually associated with that state OF alITa
And here face As radiant as a June morning
How a5orIlitlaoly pretty she llofeu III - - Ii.
green trocS. With those PINK roses III nel S eIo
har, How vel she carried IeI SCI G -- -. b.
Of distinction thal Always Sal 81 o1iai -----~i-
and made all other women appear commonplace III
her presence,
was natural EEi[h her. lIl''l an a. -, 10 . u, -
- ne blut 10 lilT - ot 1-l'
She had It even II those old potbolhn2 Gays,
when he couldn SCI. a can as olC 1 III q - H.
and they had 10 ruo along JoSS-IS- - 'OSl -
could, and, II her one little homemade ( ei iTI
t-ook she used % 50 9Gl Win MN ~ '--e L
affairs ana carry heErell Hike Il 60 -
Evening star., 1909-09-02

miles square. In which the trials, dangers
and l,ardships of tbs frontier have all
passed Into history and "reminiscences, ana
those who come now will find every con-
venience. comfort and many OF the lux
uries of modern civilza ton awaiting them.
They will make the journey in a Pullman
car or a tourist sleeper instead OF
instead Of a gnr. and viii find an up-to-
date hotel, with a bathroom and electric
light and every other comfort, instead Of
Building d sod hut OF timber shack.
The league represents an irrigated area
or 3,JS7 $3.50 acres, about one-third under
cultivation. leaving more than 100000
acres awaiting settlement by homestead
Or By buying farms under the Carey act.
Demand for Labor.
There is room for everybody and a de-
mand for every kind of labor. although
clerks, bookkeepers and other indoor en-
pIoyes need not expect any higher sala-
chanics and artisans Of every kind are in
greatest demand, and can expect continu-
Gus er..ploymenI at So or more day;
common labor Is very scarce. and many
Italians, Greeks. Hungariaas and other
foreigners are coming in, who receive 81
and $3.50 day.
Farm labor is so scarce that one may
say that 1t does not exist. Harvest hands
have during the present season command
ed any wages their employer could anord
TO pay. II Is SO easy for man who un-
derstands the business to get farm OF
his OVID that .ew will work for wag s..
There Is no call for professional men.
There are as many DOCTORS lawyers ana
engineers as the population can support.
Evening star., 1909-09-02

Tiers are well-to-do. There isn't a poor
man in the county.
The first thing a newcomer does after
his arrival is 10 go 10 the bahK,
make a deposit and open an account.
Every town has one or more oahKs
which were started as soon as the Town
site was laid out. At Miner, the sinai :
est of all the towns on the tract, WIN
a population of only $50. the bank mas
5000 0OO in deposits; at Wendell, the IL
iinois town. there is $4,000 on depos I.
for q population of 1880; Jerome. WIN
the same population. has TWO oahhs.
whose aggregate deposits arc S.oo"D. anu
at Gooding, where there are three p'iiih9'
the total is even larger.
Religion and Education Paramount.
This population is strong on morally,
religion and education Almost every
denomination known TO the Christian
world Is represented here. although the
Catholics are not SO strong as N some
Other frontier sections. The Methodists
and Presbyterians are most numerous.
The schoolhouse is usually the fnest
building In the town and one OF the FIRST
to he built The centralized system
nreyai,s everywhere as in Twin Fails.
In order to give the children OF farm
ers the same benefits that are enjoyed by
those in the towns wagons are sent out
evar,.. morning, making tour OF all the
roads, picking up the schoiars 10.
radius OF ten miles. ana taxing them
to,pa again in the afternoon. High wages
- ,,.,iJ IN the teachers. who come chieI-
iv from Iowa. That state has furnished
ha,f The school teachers In the northwest
Local option and high license prevail
eyerywhere. and there are very few sa-
looms There is no or me 'he poies ',. ,',,'a
usually ST one day in the week. but nave
few cases. and the law courts have little
to do. There is no litigation. except. oc-
casionally, over land sale. where some
body has refused to carry out MS agree
ment.
The town Of Buin' which is named after
hr. T.. III. Buhl. one of he most generous
promoters of this development lies az
Evening star., 1909-09-02
REUNION OF ELKS.
First Lodge Meeting Since the
Summer Recess.

There was . large attendance last night
at session Of Washing on Lodge, No. 10,
B. =. o. Elks, the first since the summer
recess.
An interesting reunion was held in the
grillroom following the meeting. Lloyd
Brooke told fishing tales. Capt. T. II.
Neumeyer. jr.. recounted incidents of the
recent bloody invasion of Massachu-
setts and Adolph Loehl gave vivid de-
scription of motoring through the Jersey
meadows.
Hugh +. Harvey. past exalted ruler,
having recovered from his illness. was AT
the lodge session last night, the first visit
since his illness.
Washington Lodge is preparing an ac-
tive fall and winter season program.
which will he iDaugurated next Wednes-
day evening.
An initiation was held at the meeting
last night. \ large number have been
elected TO the lodge who will be initiated
next Wednesday evening and at the ses-
sion following.
Evening star., 1909-09-02
WILL CARRY TIES NORTH.
New Barge ]. T. Hooper Brought
Up to Alexandria.

The new barge j. T. Hooper, one of the
largest vessels of her class afioat, was
yesterday brought up to Alexandria from
Norfolk by the tug Piedmont and berth
ed ar the Alexandria shipyard to load
railway ties for New York. The big yes
sci will take aboard about 200O0 ties and
after loading over half her cargo at Alex
. andria she will be taken to a river point
to finish loading. The Hooper is larger
than many of the big four-masted schoon-
ers that come here with ice aboard. Three
weeks will be required to load the vessel
The seagoing barge Atlantic, another
of the big coal carriers owned in Balti-
more and used in supplying hard coal TO
this and other cities on tributaries of
Chesapeake bay, is on her way to Deco
guam creek to take aboard over 15.O00
ties, and the barge WicOmico Is under
charter to come TO this city for load
OF over 10000. The barge Rappahannock
is also in Occoquan taking aboard a large
cargo of ties for New York.
Evening star., 1909-09-02

the end OF the track Of the Oregon Short
Line branch. south of the Snake river,
and has a population of about 1909 in
tellisent and progressive people. 1t Is
Il typical community. It's citizens rep
resent almost every section of the Union,
and stand for everything that Is good
They have one of the handsomest school
houses in the west five churches two
newspa pers, book stores. picture stores
and all Of the social business and edu-
cational advantages of town of ten or
twenty times the population. No COM
munity In New England has a higher
refinement
Advantages Enjoyed.
The climate and the soil, the abundance
of water the perpetual sunshine and the
cheap electric power, whch comes over
wires from a plant on the Snake river,
give the town a combination of adj
vantages which is seldom found in a
single place. The farmers are perpetu-
frosts and biZzards. None of the pests
which affitct fruit in other sections have
ever appeared here. and the farmers are
diversifying their crops more generally
than i'll other local cities. raising fruit,
berries. wheat oats. vegetables. poultry
and bees. They keep dairy cows as well
as fattening beef cattle. sheep and hogs.
Alfalfa Is the standard crop. The farm
CTS cut IL cc lt!tlcS-siAi cIdSC VI SiA
tons an. acre the first season-and sell
1t for SIS a ton to local buyers. The
second year they turn the hogs into the
fields, twenty-five head to the acre. The
hogs are moved from field to field, as
fast as they eat the alfalfa down. but
il takes only three weeks for q new crop
to come up. AS winter approaches the
hogs are fed barley for three or four
weeks to fatten them. before they are
shipped east to market. Alfalfa is equal
~ good for fattening beef. or for dairy
cattle. II Is a never-failing crop. and
never fails 30 nay from S73 to *lo0 an
acre. year aiio- year.
There is = perpetual discussion as to
Evening star., 1909-09-02

the amount of land that one man can
proiitably farm. Many believe that twenty
acres is enough. Ii brains are mixed with
the irrigating water. But the majority
oi experienced men will tell you that
an energetic. intelligent, Industrious
young farmer can cultivate forty acres
If he plants half of 1t to fruit and half
70 alfalfa but when he attempts larger
area he becomes dependent upon hired
help, and then his troubles begin.
Power Suited to Manufacturing.
The town OF Miner. which IS ramed
after g prominent citizen OF Salt Lake,
seems destined 10 be manufacturing
city. because II has unlimited powe, from
the Twin Falls. ard there Is no asr1cui-
tural land In ts immediate vicinity. The
next station is Murtaugh. which is named
after the assistant engineer who was
engaged in the construction of the dam
and ditcles. Burley. Kimberly. Hansen.
Filler. Hollister. Rock Creek, Bronco and
oakley are other good towns on the south
side o. the river. while Gooning, Hager-
man, Ber'Wyn. Wendell, Jerome ara Hills
dale are thriving communities Oh the
north side.
Much OF tEe progress and prosperity Of
southern Idaho is due to the Intelligent
and energetic efforts Of the commercial
clubs that are found In every town, and
particuiari, to their cooperation In ad-
vertising the resources and advantages of
the section. While there Is cos:nrenfa-
bic and often an amusing rivalry among
the boosters, the commercial! organi2a-
tions of twenty OF the principal towns In
southern Idaho have organized league
for team work. Wit, joint committees and
| Joint advertising, based upon the theory
| that whatever will advance the interest
| of the state generally will be for their IN
dividual profit. They snare expenses as
| well as the labor OF disseminating infor-
ma ton to investors. nOmeSeekerS buSi-
ness men, mechanics. labors.s and every
| body else E-ao desires to better his con-
,ition.
5! 1tls league .epceserts An empire go
Evening star., 1909-09-02
Firebug Busy at Evansville. Ind.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. September a.-The
incendiary who has been starting num-
Der OF fires in this city. continued his
work last night. and eight more barns
went up In smoke.
This makes twenty-seyen barns destroy
ed by fire during the last week all of
mysterious origin Last night two dwell
fngs were damaged.
Evening star., 1909-09-02
Settlers Mainly From Iowa.

The largest number of settlers on the
Twin Falls tract from Iowa. mostly
young people, the overflow of the farms
OF that state. | have found a number OF
men who sold their farms in Iowa at
S1O0 an acre and purchased irrigated
farms here for half that money. Illinois,
Missouri Kansas, Nebraska. Ohio and
Pennsylvania have contributed the re-
mainder the population In the order
named. There are also several families
from New Jersey, Indiana and West Vir-
ginia.
West Of Twin Falls is a place called
Sucker Flats because il is occupied BY
a colony Of about forty families rom
Aoroa H., vino are credited with having
the best farms Ill the county. Illinois
people on both sides of the river have
organized clubs. The south sidc club
already has 80 members and the north
SIDE I:.o Three-fourths OF the popula-
tion of the town of Wendell, the next sta
tion 10 Gooding on the north side of. the
river are from Chicago and vicinity, and
the Hub City Irrigationist, a newspaper
published at Wendell. has a circulation of
.ao weekly. at least half of the sub
seribers being people in Chicago who are
interested in lands or have friends out
here.
Rapid Progress Shown.
Although eastern farmers are enjoying
a good many luxuries these days, those
who come out here this fall 10 look
around will be surprised at the manner
In ,wnirh the farm homes of this section
are finished and fitted up. You will re-
member that every house IS new. Five
years ago there wasn't a stick OF timber
WITHIN sght Most Of the dwellings, have
been built within the last three yaars
Nearly every one has a bathroom and Is
ishted by electricity. and. as tod yo,,
tee otiief day. some of the farmar.,
wives do their cooking ard their s,yashsns
D. electric powe- brought over wt.es
from Snoshone Falls. Nearly al, the se,,
Evening star., 1909-09-02
Have The Star Follow You.

Stop In at The Star office and leave an
order for The Star to be mailed to you
while You are out of town this summer.
The price for The Evening and Sunday
S'aF. postage prepaid. is co cents a month.
Cash with order.
Evening star., 1909-09-02

remarkable condition prevailed at
I.ynchburg recently in the fact that not
= single white person over the age of ten
aavS rad died within the city limits for
a~a,tlv fourteen days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
LOYAL TO UNCLE SAM

VICkSBURG. Miss, June 1.-THE
scene of the confederate veterans re-
union was transferred from Memphis 10
Vicksburg today, and the statue 10 Gen
cral Stephen ID. Lee was unveiled. The
monument. designed by Kitson. stands in
the National park upon the exact spot
from which General Lee directed the
movement Of his troops during the siege
OF Vicksburg.
The town was gaily decorated with
flags and bunting. the stars and bars
and the stars and stripes always en-.
twined. The parade formed at noon.
and headed by General Frederick d,
Grant and au escort Of United States
cavalry, proceeded to the National park.
The Warren light artillery fired n gen
cral s salute, and then Mr.. Wattcrson
called the assembly 10 order and dis
cussed "The Reunited Sections.
After the address the statue was un-
vcied.
General Evans. communicating chief of
the Confederate veterans, formally pre-
septed the statue TO the federal govern
ment.
When Mr.. Watterson arose 10 present
General Grant, who had been directed
by the federal government to receive
the monument, storm of applause
broke out. and lasted nearly twenty min
utes General Grant was evidently
deeply touched.
George X. Peck of Chicago then spoke
feelingly on the affection that bound
the north and south.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
OGDEN CITY ICE CREAM
IS GOOO, SAYS HARMS
But. Those Extracts - Well.
There Is to Be Something
Doing.

Ogden ice cream is all right, accord
ing 10 State Chemist Herman Harm S
analyses of five samples, Just finished
so is most of the catsup and canned
corn all over the state. but the cX-
tracts, or alleged extracts, and olives
are a rank fraud.
The extracts, such as "pure vanilla
extract, "pure concentrated extract
Of lemon and the like, arc mostly
water, with little alcohol added and
some chemical TO give the flavoring.
the analyses shows. Nutmeg flavor y
is largely water, with a small infusion
of nutmeg oil. "Bonton Extract Com
pany's Fine Extracts, " purporting to
come from New York City. were made
right here in Salt Lake City, the chem
ist SAYS Besides, it is mostly water,
with probably a half teaspoonful of
chemicals.
These frauds, declares State Food
and Dairy Commissioner Hansen, who
gathered the samples for analyses,
will be exposed and run out Of the
state. The distributors Of them will
have TO furnish better article or get
out Of business. If the commissioner
and the other pure food authorities
have their way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
IN RAILROAD WORLD
GENERAL STRIKE ON GOULD
SYSTEM is NOT IMPROBABLE

TENARkANA, Ark. June IA
call for a general strike OH the Gould
system of railways in the southwest is
believed not an improbable outcome Of
the meetings of thc general commit
tees of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Fircmen and Engincmcn in session
here, discussing controversies between
the Texas 4 Pacific railroad and the
employees organization.
Timothy Shea, vice president Of the
organization, who is presiding over the
sessions. says efforts TO adjust the sew
cral disagrcements, involving a demand
that a discharged employee he rein
stated. and the right of the organiza-
tion TO represent its members in dis
putes be recognized, give but small
prospects for Il settlement. Mr.. shea
concludes statement as to the situa-
ton with the declaration that .'undcr
the laws of our organization We have
the right TO involve the entire system
of railroads in that jurisdiction, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
GOVERNMENT ACCEPTS
HARNESS CHALLENGE
Immediate Investigation to Be
Made of st. Louis Stock
Yards.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE de-
partmcnt of agriculture today accepted
the challenge of j. f.. Harms, n govern
ment meat Inspector at ST. Louis, who,
in rendering his resignation to Secrc-
:ary Wilson, pnade serious charges
against the meat inspection system at
the National Stock Yards in East st.
Louis, H., and demanded an investiga-
tion relative to his allegations, An i'm
mediate and thorough investigation into
Mr.. HARNESS charge concerning the
East ST. Louis packing houses was to-.
day ordered, and 10 that end two gov.
ernmcnt inspectors have been ordered
there. Whom they have completed their
Investigations, the facts developed viii
he reported to Secretary Wilson, who is
at his home at Traer, Ia, but will re-
turn here next Tuesday.
The letter Of Inspector Harms to the
secretary, making the charges and de-
an Investigation, has been re.
ceived, but the resignation has not yet
reached here II was stated, however,
that it would be accepted immediately
upon its receipt, DR.. Alonzo b. Melvin,
chief of the bureau of animal industry,
under whose immediate supervision the
meat inspection service comes. Will pre-.
pare statement showing the cOndi-
tions in the East st. Louis stock yards,
with reference TO the num-
Der of animals slaughtered and con-
demnod
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
BATTLESHIP MICHIGAN
MAKES GREAT SHOWING

PROVINCETOWN,M Mass, June IL
The general showing of the battleship
Michigan in the tests thus far prepara.
tory 10 her acceptance by the govern.
ment is believed to constitute the most
remarkable performance of any battle
ship Of her size and power ever built
This statement comes from an unofficial
source. The Michigan reached the
outer harbor today, having gone through
Yesterday. The top sreed run Of POOL
knots an hour was made on Wednesday.
when the Michigan covered the mile
course off Rockland at that rate. The
highest speed attained in the four
hours run. unofficially. was 1873 knots,
Whiln The aVCrape was lS.9J knots.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
COREyS HAD NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH
Steel Magnate and Wife Severe
ly Injured in Auto Accident
i'm France.

PALAlSEAU, Franco, June H.
William E. Corey, president OF the
United States Steel corporation, and
hls wife, who suffered injuries i'll an
automobile accident near here ycstcr.
day, were seen today at their home the
Chateau Vrlgcnis Mr.. Corey is con
nned to his room. His head was
bandagcd and he was suffering from
shght pains IN the chest Mrs Corey
mad been bruised, but she had sutti-
clently recovered from the shock to be
at her husband IS bedside
Accompanied by NJ, GodiIlcau man
agcr of Mr. Corey's French estate,
they left here in an automobile for
Paris, where they had An engagement
to take luncheon with Prince von
hadolin, the German ambassador. After
emerging from the forest surrounding
The chateau, the chauffeur. a man Of
limited experience, suddenly lost CON
troll Of the machine, which was going
at rapid pace. The car struck a tree
and turned n somcrsault, aud the cu-
tire party was buried beneath n mass
of wreckagc, Mrs. Corey managed TO
oXtricate herself maidcd She saw her
husband beneath the car. He was GOV.
cred with blood from wounds inflicted
by the shattered glass. NJ Godilleau
was crushed and unconscious, and the
chauffeur was pinned down, She ran
across field and secured the aid of
three peasants, who al once set to work
to clear away the wrcckagc Then the
wounded were removed in a wagon TO
the chateau.
EmbaSsador White called nj the
chateau today 10 inquire about the
Corcys.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
OF CHURCH
AGAINST CONDITIONS
Fear Expressed That Recent
Legislation Is Having Tend
ency Toward Anarchy.

NEWPORT, Ky, juno 1.-THE Epis-
copal diocesan council of Lexington
Ky, that has been in conference in
Newport for four days, adopted the fol
lowing resolution, dealing with present
economic conditions of the country;
"Wbereas. We. the Protestant Epis,
copal church in the diocese of Lcxing-
ton. state of Kentucky, being a branch
of God S church. and assembled in coun-
ell, feel deep concern over conditions
created and being perpctuatcd by alarm
ing. If not revolutionary, legislation,
whereby the necessaries of life for the
needy are dIsproportionately taxed; and
"WheTeas, Such legislation is fast
destroying men S reverence for law and
so tending TO anarchy;
"Thcreforc, We, members Of the
council aforesaid, conscious of the trust
of righteousness committed by the tri.
une God to plead with all constructing
and controlling forces of our land-scn-
atorial, congressional, legislative and
cxccutive-to give us laws right in the
sight of God. Just and true 10 all the
people, call upon every Christian or
ganiZation in the land TO join us in
this purpose and pleading.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
ELEVEN KILLED BY
TORNADO IN TEXAS
Train Blown From Bridge by
Violence of Wind; Much
Territory Devastated.

DALLAS. Tex, Juno 11.-Spccial dis
patches from Texas points tonight show
that eleven persons are dead and sew
eral injured as result Of the storm
IN central Texas today, including one
man who was killed when a windstorm
blew a Kansas City, Mexico & Orient
passenger train from the Brazos river
bridge north Of Sweet Water last night.
Haskell and I.ucders were places also
damaged by the storm, which was ac-
companicd by fall of hail, destroying
crops and orchards, Six are dead at
Haskell.
Near Lucdcrs three persons were
killed and several seriously injured.
In the wreck of the train, j, f.. Stan.
ford a travelling salesman of Crowcll
Ten. was killed and eleven persons
were badly hurt,
The whole train except the engine
and tender was blown from the track.
Conductor Alexander and Brakeman
Nanzandt were among the most serious
" injured.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 500.