davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
POCATELLO, IDA, NOTES.


Poeateile. Ida. April O.-Superintendent
Jones of the Idaho division of the Short
Line, Division Engineer HareT Assistant
SUPERINTENDENT Armstrong and Trainmss-
ter Foiger were i'm Eemmerer this week.
where they have been conducting exam
nations Of section fOTemen-
AT a meeting OF the ballplayers Of Poca-
teilo- Frank Macdonald. catcher for last
years team. was elected captain The
team VIII be picked out OF the following
BlSiine Breeze. MacDOugal. Embree Scr
ell. Morley Macauley. Sponberg. Good
win. Macdonald, Carmack and Rainey.
g. 4. BOYD of Ogden is in the city Wis
itIng old friends
Frank Burke and II. O. Watson of
BiaCkfOOt are here on business.
Mrs. d. f Hyatt and daughter Made
line arrived for a weeks visit with Mrs
Bartlett
Dr.. and Mrs. Jake Cohn and children
went To Salt Lake To spend week with
Mrs. COhu s parents.
Mrs. Richard DuffiU returned from Salt
Lake. where she visited for few days
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Ralph Evans and daughter are IN
self Lake.
The following are the patroue-
the charity ball to be given on tn
April. AIRS. d. w Church Mrs. 4. -
Cruise. Mrs J. T.. Weeter. Mrs. J. Rosen-
burg Mrs F.. g. White. Mrs " y Nc
Carty. Mesdames A. 1go L. 3. Case, g.
North. Bush LivermOre. J. F. Kane. y.
W. Standrod. J.. T. MOliuelli. W. j. West.
F. W. TAYLOR o. 3. Steely. J. p COngdOn.
Lyman Fargo. r Douglas. H. J. Peter
son. A. r Higsoli. :. Lewis. &. A Nalen-
tine, f.. !. Dolbeer. W. F. Howard. W A
Wright G. GoSssT. J. Royle. II. II. Whit
tlesey. c. Olmstead. o. Sonnenkolb and
R p. Sorelle.
Miss Alice Daily gave lecture on the
Character and Work of Edgar Allen
Poe at the Academy auditorium Wednes-
day morning.
q. IT. Holbrook of Blackfoot was in the
city or business all this week.
Mrs Peurod one Of the teachers IN the
public school, Is unable TO attend To her
duties on account Of illness.
O. +. Bailey is in Blsckfoot for a few
rs on business.
Mrs Albert is in Los Angeles. where
she expects To make an extended visit
The Misses Oliver of American Falls
were i'm the city to see the play. THE
House Of Bondase.s by the Florence Rob
eTts company
NTiIt Russell Of Macksy Is in the city on
business. RE has purchased a new auto
mobile for his stage line. also touring
car
Lime Higgins of jerome is in the city
visiting friends.
Miss NadEe Bsssett and her sister kath-
crime have returned to their home in sage
after an extended visit here.
DIT Veazia Of salt Lake Is lecturinE al
the y n G. A this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
RENO SHERIFF FOOLED.
Rumor of Lynching Which Did No;
Occur So Far as Known.

Reno. New. April 1f-Great excitement
prevailed here this morning when train
No 10 pulled in from the west and a man
and woman reported that they had seen
a crowd of men around telegraph pole
near Laughton Springs. five miles west
while q body Of man dangled and
kicked furiously from the end of a rope
Sheriff Terrell. who was among the crowd
at the depot. at once notified the police
and obtaining an automobile in which
were the sheriff. Chief Of Police Burke
Deputy Christie and an officer. flew TO
the scene of the reported lynching. The
officers searched carefully and examined
many people. but they found no one hay-
ing seen or heard OF such an occurrence.
The officers continued searching for signs
Of mob violence and questioning people.
most of whom were fishermen. as far as
Verdi fourteen miles north They finally
gave up the search and returned to Reno
very much disguised
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
DEATH OF MRS. GIBSON
Estimable Park City Lady Suddenly
Called by Grim Mes
sauCeT

Park City. April ia very sad death
occurred this morning ebGut o'clock
when Mrs Myra Wykoff Gibson died at
her home on lower WoOdside avenue the
cause of death being from the effects of
child birth
Mrs Gibson was very well known in
TINS city. where she made many friends
and the lady was possessed of that happy
faculty Of holding their friendship after
gaining it.
Mrs Gibson was - years Of age and
had been a resident of this city for the
past eighteen years. and about four wears
ago she became the wife of Alexander
Gibson of this city. and the young cou-
pies married life proved to be a very hap
py one and the beTeaved husband is
heartbrOken over the suddenness of her
death.
Mrs. Gibson was a member i'm good
standing of the Woman of WoodCra IT
and the funeral viii very likely he held
under the direction of this order but as
yet no arrangements have been made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
Care Of OiIeIelh,

Oiicloth should not be swept with &
straw broom or scrubbed with a stiff
brush, Instead sweep with a soft hair
brush and wipe of with lukewarm water
IN which has been dissolved a teaspoon
tai OF Gold Dust washing powder and
rinse with clear. warui water. Where
0I'Cloth has been down for a few
months and is losing the shiny surface.
wash according to directions. Then melt
little ordinary glue in a pint of water,
letting it stand on the back of the stove
until dissolved. At night 90 over the
whole carefully with a flannel dipped in
glue watcr. Choose dry dav and by morning
Hs glue will be hard audit viii give a fine gloss
ana make the oilcloth year much longer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12

Interest attaches 10 the forthcoming re-
port of the Copper Producers associate
to be published at the beginning of the
week
sold supplies Of copper during March is
looked FOR. showing the rate of produc-
ton still in excess Of consumption. the
rate of accumulation is expected to be
to the increase in sales during March.
The continued plethora of the money
market makes an important factor in
sustaining the demand for securities. The
possibility OF some renewed Outgo Of gold
to France does not impair the confidence
in continued ease in money Increased de-
mands for bonds has been the result Of
this condition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
NEWS FORECAST FOR
THE NEXT FEW DAYS

y The tariff and baseball viii engage =
y public attention this week. Interest =
= now turns from the house to the SEN =
= ate to which body the Aldrich bill =
3 will be presented =
= President Taft on Thursday viii =
= attend 8 special meeting Of the Yale =
= corporation in New Haven. =
: A definite settlement between an :
= thracite coal miners and the opera =
= tors may be expected this week. =
. NetnOdists of the country viii fol- =
= low with satisfaction the celebration =
= at Meadville. Pa. in honor of Bishop =
y J. N ThObUrn. the missionary Sun =
. day was the fiftieth anniversary of =
. the bishop ordination. and Monday Z
= will be the fiftieth anniversary Of his =
y departure for his work in India =
%A%%%$%%%%%%@ =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
EPHRAIM NOTES.

Enhraim. April 1.-THE fire department
nj Salina was called out yesterday after
noon TO extineuish a fire in the home Of
Claude Alfred The firemen. however.
v-sre too late as the frame structure was
DaarIv gone when they arrived. Moth
ING Al an was saved. The mother and
~ four children consider themselves for
innate in getting away. The fire start
ad from q pile Of ashes which had been
placed near the house The loss Is esu-
mated at about 81. 80. with no Insurance
ono of the first business houses go
urpnsre q window display for Easter Is
that Of T. MCCafferty. The firm de-
serves much credit. not only for the beSu-
urul and artistic display, but for their
enterprise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
UNJUsTLY SUSPECTED.
tChicaso News.

tthcsso News
Mrs NeWlywed-Fred. dear. / have done
YOU a great injustice
Nh Newivwed-Iu what way2
Mrs Newlywed-Well. I suspected YOU
without reason I asked several Of your
friends that YOU so TO the club with il
you knew how 10 play poker. and every
one OF them thought a minute and said
YOU didn't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
VERDICT FOR THE MOHAWK.
Mine Awarded $4,000 in Suit
Against Leasing Company.
Especial to The Herald)

GoIdfield. New. April lin the dam
q &c suit Of the Mohawk company against
the Frances Mohawk Leasing company
for damages sustained by violation Of
the terms OF its famous lease. a verdict
lust returned awards s15,oo9 10 the plain
tiff Judge Powers Of Salt Lake con-
Quoted the defense and the plaintiffs
lawyers were eN-Judge o Brieu and Harry
BrNant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12

C5t.on. In my opinion cOGssipatiU.
IS responsible fcr most ailments. Thers
are thlTty-two feet Of human bowels
which Is really a sewer pipe. When tn
pipe becomes clogged. the who'll system
becomes poisoned, causing bidou'ness, in
digestion and impure blood, which Ofter
p-Oduces rheumatism and kidney ali
uients. No woman who suffers with con
situation or any liver complaint can ex
uect 10 have a clear complexion, OF enjoy
good health.
Munyon's Paw Paw Pills are a toni
10 the stomach. liver and nerves. They
iuvigorate instead Of weakening; theJ
enrich the blood instead of impoverish
ing IL: they enable the stomach to get
all the n0urishment from food that !;
put into D..
These pills contain no caiomel. no dope
they are soothing. healing and stimu
'n-ine They school the bowels to aci
-h~sie. Price 25 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
AUDITORIUM

roller skating afternoons and
1sHlAsS. Nine-piece brass band
W. cHltrse for teaching. Ladies ad-
"''''ed free at afternoon sessions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
overproduction Of Copper.

provement that was regarded as an i'm
pOrtant harSinger of revival Of produc-
tive activity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
Labor Problem.

Interest iu the labor problem was Iu-
dasteJ by the attention paid 90 reports of
Intended reductions 10y the United States
Steel corporation iu va yes. While imme-
date action was not admitted on this
uIgCL. the probable necessity for such
action ultimately was asserted Here
again speculative sentiment took the
hopeful view from the apparent recognI-
Ton on the part of employees of the
changed conditions involved in the cuts
90 prices of products. The effect OF these
cuts in bringing out new business was
still small with an important exception
in the structural steel department
Reports from all departments of the
building trade showed a degree of activ-
Hv u plans for construction and i'm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
ELEVEN JURORS
NOW OCCUPY BOX
Fourteenth Week of Calhoun
Trial Begins This Morning
at San Francisco.

San Francisco. April u.-Twelve jurors.
one of whom may yet be excused, will
confront the attorneys in the trial OF Pat
rick Calhoun. president of the United
Railroads. when the fourteenth week Of
the proceedings opens with tomorrow s
session. Otto Hildebrecht. finally sworn
to try the case. last Friday. was the elev-
enth juror 20 attain this distinction. and
since the adjournment of court on that
dav he has been domiciled with his ten
colleagues At 4 local hotel with two dep
uty sheriffs detailed to prevent any COM
municatiOn with persons other than the
Jurors.
Richard Lutge who has twice presented
claims for damage against the United
Railroads. is temporarily passed as the
twelfth juror. and supple mentary exam
inatiOn tomorrow will probably determine
the length Of his stay in the box.
Thirteenth Juror.
Contrary TO the usual custom. it is ex-
pected that Superior Judge William p.
Lawlor will allow the application of As
sistsnt District Attorney Francis J.
Heney for a thirteenth juror. who will
sit if any Of the twelve are disqualified
by illness or otherwise. In this case two
additional challenges of peremptory char
acter will be allowed the defense and one
more to the prosecution. II is believed.
however. that the fun quota of chal-
lenges viii not be exercised by the de-
Tense
All the efforts of one department Of the
superior court were engaged from March
81 TO April 9 to fill the eleventh seat in the
box Seven DAYS OF actual trial passed
without the qualification Of a single cit
izen. although 30 talesmen were sum
moned by the sheriff and over 100 were
subjected TO actual Interrogation by the
attorneys
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
UUNSEEPAssUk
MUNYON'S
pAW-PAW PILLS

Munyon's Pav
Paw Pills are III
ike all other ls1s
tives or cathariits
They coax the live
into activity b
gentle metho. E
They do not seoui
they 20 not grip,
they do not " al
en-; but they G.
start all the seer
tions Of the Ey,
and stomach in
way that soon pui
these organs IN
healthy condit;o
and currocts couE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
INEVITABLE.

Washington Herald
That is the last word in Easter hats -'
Then my wife viii be bound TO nave
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
Court Decision Awaited.

There was some disappointment felt that
The Supreme court rcfrained from hand
ir- down It's decision Oh the iidity of
OIL, commodities clause of the Hepburn
law or Monday on recolYening after It's
snrfHg recess. The behavior of the stock
market ON that day is evidence that sem
sit.yeness win ice shown to the uncer-
rurias of that decision until it is an
rlln.sd.
THa special strength shown by the an
r--aefte group of stocks was an evidence
NJ the belief that a satisfactory settle
maut between the operators and the min
ars would be- effected. The large tom
mage Of anthracite shipments for March
also had its share in strengthening the
group as am insurance of preparation for
.I.Er.HH1FE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
STOCK MARKET
NOT RELIABLE
several Reasons Why 1t Can
mt Be Used as an Index
of Future Conditions.
WINTER WHEAT UNSETTLED
.-gE STREET" STILL AWAITS
SUPREME COURT DECISION.

>.-- York. April lI.-There were deter
Influences at work in the specula-
b.. OH. stock market last week which
.-.- -.. .arsidered 90 impair its relia-
L-.7 as ar index of opinion or the tu-
.... Then. was. for one thing, the fact
...- r-... week. was TO end on THURSDAY IN
'a- ---.-.. of The Easter holidays, an OBJ
..... a.ruou to all the great securi-
markets. both here and abroad. The
t of "a three days recess in the
.e prompted some closing out of
...-.-.-....- and discouraged new
---a- There was a disposition also
.... .r several events expected during
3. "--t and which were counted on to
-.r srrrortaut light on the seasons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
r;nurLnn on Wheat Crop.

Tho mos. conspicuous of these was the
....H..-.au ON Thursday of the govern
-.-rr estimate ON the April condition
Z. -I. winter wheat crop. The estimate
--.e ..ar lower than was expected. and
w. rr.st market made emphatic re-
Cons. a spite of tEe heavy specGia-
r that had been going on in that
..-e.-. with am advance TO prices not
......-g before since the days of the Lei
t.r lsa-
-r. stock market turned TesOlutely TO
OLD. more promising view of the crop re-
q. The low yield of winter wheat in
#a-sf was relied upon TO stimulate the
..-fr- of an extraordinary acreage OF
.rrrg wheat
T#- possibility of further Improvement
d.. fha uiuleT wheat Itself was strongly
---f tile fewer precedents for much
Improvement following the April I stage
...re preferred TO the more numerous
Instances OF further deterioration after
shat I-FrUl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08
The Spice of Life

[AT'S variety, according to the familiar sayin
and when it comes to magazine making
isn't SO easy, because quality is 50 important
one to brag about particularly; but it has bot
variety and quality, and when one comes
think of it that is good deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08


k%NXzTSN variety and quality, and when one comes to
think of it that good deal
THE TOUCH SYSTEM" sounds we'll 1t would be a
comfortable and possibly inspiring thing to write
article about it. because nothing easanter than Civ
ing sage counsel which, by possibility follows
oneself It's too hard rule If YOU think this title
advice to meet conditions after vacation with
imitation (our SUNDAY MAGAZINE has had deal of that
"snceest 1atery' ately) with any form of colloquia
"touch YOU mistaken. 1.-The Touch System IS a
story by Henry Gallup Paine interesting amateur detec
tive yarn and the system perfectly legitimate and useful
pEING MARRIED" is one of the incest articles of the
serieswe have published Originally three planned
but these provoked others to write about subject big
that it apparently nexhaustble. And when phase
of wisely humorously tendey presented in
this article BY Clara Cah Park shall be glad and so
will you have of them The bachelor whether
or maid has reply make Being Married. It is
of those things that get hold of you deep down inside
PRONE HAIR AND DAFFODILS by Ada Sterling is a
= pleasant story sentimental sounds and good
reading, with unexpected twist to it.
Uncle JOE ON THE SUFFRAGETTES' of course
- means Speaker Cannon and the who desire
Can you imagine what that asute politician says?
Talk about fine and fancy sidesteppng You can't ever
follow his nimble feet, quickly do they move.
THE FURNACE OF GOLD" is at white heat as usual
Bostwck the villain with the grnmeta jaw, and
other choice human package of wckedness scheme cheat
Van of his rich placer claim And of they the
innocent heroine further their base ends 1t just
lively the other instruments and can't say than
that.
Filler IN CATTLE is another in the series of frontier
"reminiscences by Captain Jack Hart which have been
Accordingly interesting Captain Jack continues to show
himself fighting of great and his sense
of justice which doesn't hold the formal law in too hg
respect.
nF the American Baby saved himself and Mary
- and Roxe after the sheik captured the party Ava
off in Africa all the Baby had do lift that might
of his to have promptly recognized and rescuers
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07
Marimba Players, Interpreters of
Best in Music, Charm Hearers
Mariana Valverde, Idol of Matt
nee Girl, Scorns Admirers
to Live for His Art.

sion may be read in his mobile counte-
nance.
And VaIverde has become, very much
against his will, a matinee idol. At
each performance in big cities the very
front seats are filled with adoring girls
and women, who watch in ecstacy the
pliability of his tapering, artistic
hands and the play of expression on
his un-American face.
AS for valverde. he only smiles con-
t~emptuously. What cares he for adora-
ton, when music gives his soul ali of
the o it needs, and more? He runs
his hands through his wavy black hair
and shows glistening white teeth in a
superior smile. His lack of knowledge
of English prevents him from saying
what he really thinks, and well for the
gushing girls and women that this is so.
Valverde used to find Amusement in
the piles of adoring notes that came
his way. Now the sight of them bores
him, and his manager reads or des-
troys them, as he chooses, while this
splendid leader, whose future will be as
great as that of Creatore. so they say
and the o brothers play, play, play
all day long, because they love music
and their sweet marimbas. And at the
big cities they have to laugh, for they
remember too well the days when they
used to take their instruments back
in the mountains and play for the wild
hearted. happy, appreciative natives.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07
instrument OF PARKWAY Land
Expresses Artists Emotions
in Living, Breathing Tones.
BY ADELINE STANLEY cARRIcK.


yYT HEN one expects to find the usual
" thing as expressed by the bang
banginess of the average vaudeville
musical act. II 10 a wonderful treat t.
find instead soft, tunefuf, vibrating,
wonderfully expressive music rendered
by artists, whose Instruments are liv-
Ing, breathing things, always ready to
respond to their emotions.
The instrument is the marimba, and
the players are four brothers from the
heart of Guatemala, and all are to be
found at the Lyric Theatre this week.
Their act more than pleases. it inspires.
Selections from the greatest masters
are given with a depth of feeling and
Interspersed are weird, melancholy
native songs that tell of life and death
and the simple fatalism of children of
nature.
All OF the players are young. Their
name is Hurtado. One is only 16.
Their father is the inventor of the
marimba. a remarkable continuance
with keys of calabash wood above
: complicated arrangement of strings
,.'t catch the vibrations when
tns Us are struck with felt-padded
hammers, resulting in sounds that are
indescribably sweet. =
The players speak little English and
until ten months ago, when they came
to America, had never seen a big city.
1t was necessary for their manager
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07
TIME up!

Il Gamma get over it!' said Sandy
MacTavish to his wife. "Wad We be-
lieve 1t? I put a twa shillin' piece in
the plate at kirk this morn instead of
ma usual penny"
"Weel. Sandy. If l was you, ! should
ma put ony money in till the Tower and
twenty Sabbaths are up" suggested
Mrs. MacTavish. &
And. acting on her advice, Sandy
didn't.
On the twenty-fifth Sabbath the
farmer again ignored the collection
plate, looking straight In front of him
but the old beadle was not to be cheat
ed. Holding the plate in from. of the
crafty Scotsman, he exclaimed in a
loud. tragic whisper:
moo, then. Sandy, mon-Sandy. your
times up the noo!"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07
MAKING OF
MUNICIPALITIES

has been made to do yassal service for the company in the matter
of promoting the scheme of a great reservoir at Mountain View
and in defeating the two applications of Newark for additional
watershed. The city of Cayenne now confesses yassalage by un-
worthny lending its publ aid to the company to divert water out
of the State, in defiance az the State law. 1t is a coincidence that
Paterson and Bayonne arr the only cities in New Jersey in which
the Common Council deliberately violated a State law by refusing
to act upon petitions for special elections to vote on the question
of voting machines, They are probably the only towns in the
State that have councils that would hold Il State law, as y II as
State interests. in contempt
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07
WILL THE
RETALIATION BE?

the main stem, that part of the railroad domain in New Jersey is
bound to be assessed less than it was last year by many millions
of dollars. There is no escape from that conclusion. The rule,
which the judiciary has declared illegal, has been to value the
main stem at three and four times the rate of adjoining private
property assessed by local assessors, The court says this
is double taxation, because the franchise value, separately as
'sessed, is thus included in. the main stem valuation. Unless, there
fore, the adjoining private property values are lacked up to equal
the rate on the main stem, the valuation of the latter must come
down, under the courts decision, to the present assessed value of
the private property. Perhaps the commissioners will have dis
covered new property, or found grave errors in other assessments,
sufficient to make up for the loss on the main stem, and perhaps
the commissioners will disregard the judicial decision and estimate
the main stem according to the rule of three and four. But it is
not likely that the public will get any definite information on the
subject until after the November election.