davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-29


Rss Grove City Lodge No. 33, A. F. and
VI M. Meeting (regular) second Fri
sdGy of each month. G. V. Fisher, w.
~ WDdell Gagon, secretary.
Y Knig hits of Pythias, 75-Frank
U yHrmer, Guy DIPPED. First and third
N Tuesdays of each month.
Eastern Star. S0-first and third
Wednesdays; Mrs. G. H. Holbrook,
AZ Mrs.. E. e. Chalmers.
M. w. A., 150-First and third
4 Mondays, Geo. Ezell and ]. F. Kin
ney. 121 members.
O. w., 86-Second and fourth
I Tuesdays; James Ketchum, G. w.
Granville.
# All visiting neighbors cordially in
.9yited.
s534 Royal Neighbors-Mrs. T. H. Chris
B ", Mrs. Lena Gaumer. 70 members.
Mt WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT.
I@G Meet Second and Fourth Mondays.
88# Guardian Neighbor-Mrs. Quillan.
g Past Guardian Neighbor - Mrs.
II Frank DeKay.
M Advisor, Mrs. A. H. Hofhine.
sRM Magician, Mrs. James Ketchum.
a .i.%.I~.I>t.
u WOMAN'S CLUBS.
iH Current Event-President, Mrs. c.
YA. Hoover; department OF history and
" literature, Mrs. D. R. Jones; depart
ment of economics and Kensington,
Mrs. F. w. Mitchell; secretary, Mrs.
aJ. C. Millick.
8A v. l. S. of Observation-Disclosures,
4. Mrs. Jessie Woodin; vice presidents,
Mrs. j. B. Davis, Mrs. ]. w. Chap
man; secretary, Mrs. Byrd Trego.
Meetings are held the first Tuesday
n in each month, in the club rooms on
n Taylor street. Everybody invited to
4 attend.
"A .s->.t<.f<.s.
CHURCHES.
Methodist Church: Morning SER
vice, IL; Sunday School, 10; Junior
League, 4; Epworth League, Z; even
ing service, 1880; Ladies' Aid, We'd
nesday afternoon. c. A. Edwards
pastor.
Baptist Church-Sunday school at
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, u
S. LAND OFFICE AT BLACKFOOT
IHAHO, April 10, 1910.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-29

OF THE INTERIOR,
U. S. LAND OFFICE at Blackfoot,
Idaho, April 90, 1910.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-29

ried.
.s.>.s>T%.s
SHIPPERS NOTICE.
Freight going north must be billed
the day before. Freight for the south
received till II a. m. for shipment the
same day.
.s.<..%.:%..
POSTOFFICE HOURS.
Week days, from a. m. till $50
p. m.
Money orders from till $3.50.
Sunday mails are handled as usu-
al. Delivery windows open from 9
to 10 a. m.
.s.~i-%.t%..
EXPRESS OFFICE.
Express office hours, 1880 to $50.
Freight office hours from 7 a. m.
until S p. m.
Shipments north must be delivered
the day before.
.s.%.s.< i.%t. ..s.-.~.... ......
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE.
Operators OH duty day and night.
.s.>i.A-i.%.i
VISITORS HOURS AT ASYLUM.
Visitors are shown through the
building from 10 a. m. till IL M,
and from 2 to 4 p. m. on Tuesdays
and Thursdays.
Persons from a distance wishing to
visit relatives or friends confined in
the institution, are free to call at any
time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-29
+.>t>t'>'t
Main Line

TIME CARLO. s. l.. R. r.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-29

New Lava Side Ditch Company.
Dated April 16, 1910. AS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
SOLDIERS ARE BACK
FROM WYOMING CAMP
Fifteenth Infantry Officers Re-
port ManeuverS Both Inter
esting and Profitable.

With colors flying and band playing,
the Fifteenth infantry returned 10 Fort
Douglas Tuesday. after participating in
the army maneuvcrs at Camp Otis, Wyo.,
for the past thirty days. The maneu-
vers were participated in by the
Eleventh, Fifteenth and Eighteenth in
fantries. the Eighth and Ninth caYalrics.
six batteries of The Fourth (mountain)
artillery. Company NJ engineers and the
National Guards OF Utah and Wyoming.
The regiment broke camp on Sun
day, entraincd at Dale Creek and arrived
here over the Short Line Tuesday morn
ing. After leaving the train the march
was made to the fort, with Major Willis
r. May and staff ct the head OF the
column. Many of the men In the Fif-
tccnth are recruits and this was their
first march and camp. All stood the eX-
periencc well, and the officers are loud
In their praise OF the excellent manner
in which the camp was handled.
They are particularly enthusiastic
about the excellent sanitary arrangements
at the camp, which resulted In reducing
illness among the soldiers to a minimum.
AS result of the rigid enforcement of
case OF typhoid fever in the camp, while
last year there were nearly fifty cases
OF that disease
The officers OF the Fifteenth arc well
pleased with the showing made by the
Utah guards in camp and speak highly
OF their excellent showing. The battery
and signal corps OF the guards come in
for special praise from the regular army
officers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
HOYT SHERMAN GLAD
To Be HOME AGAIN
Manager of the John Sherman
Estate Company Greets
Host of Friends.

Many old friends are glad to welcome
home again Mr.. and Mrs. IIoyt Shcr-
man, who have been living in Washing
ton, D. c., for four years. Mr., Sherman
still names Salt Lake his residence
and says he expects to return here next
year. He rs also still general western
agent for the Colorado g. Southern. with
which road he was connected for years.
Following the death OF his uncle, the
late John Sherman, the John Sherman
Estate company was organized In Wash
lngton and Mr.. Sherman was named its
manager II has been the work OF han
ding the affairs of this estate that has
kept him in Washington for so long a
time, He and Mrs, Sherman went OUT
to the Pacific coast TO visit their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Prentiss Gray of Marin county
and their son. Roger Sherman, who Is
with the International Banking company
in San Francisco, of which Z, w. VIII
SON. former partner Of Mr.. Sherman
is the head. They are now enjoying a
visit of two weeks or more with Mr.. and
Mrs. George J. Gibson, Mrs, Gibson be-
ing a daughter and one of the most in
terestins young matrons in Salt Lake
society.
Am l glad to be home?" repeated Mr..
Sherman Tuesday evening. We'll rath-
er. for the call Of the west is ever with
us and no matter where we have been,
we have always thought of this city witt,
feeling Of affection owing to our long
residence here, and MS we expect to fin
ish the work calling me to Washington
by January l next, we Will return i'm
mediately TO take up our old life among
our friends
politics? No. l have had no time To
give much thought to that question. and
as to railroads, j am still holding my
railroad position. although l am not. able
personally to look after any railroad mat
ters. but the Colorado & Southern Of
flee is TO be maintained here as II has
always received an excellent traffic from
this region and we wish II to continue.
AS To my future plans, that Is a matter
for future consideration.
"Whcn the Sherman Estate company
was organized IT was found that about 81, =
900, 900 was invested in real estate in or
near Washington, much of which was
unimproved and unproductive, and it was
largely for the purpose of making this
land productive and marketable that my
services were required. II has been in
teresting work and now that 1t is nearly
finished will be glad to be back in Salt
Lake again.
Both Mr., and Mrs, Sherman are look
ing remarkably, well and as they were
always such faGoritcs here they will no
doubt be the recipients OF much atten-
ton during their too brief stay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
ABSORBING NEWS
TO LIQUOR MEN
All Marks and Brands on
Barrels Must Now Be
Destroyed.
IMPORTANT ORDER BY
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Extreme Penalty Imposed for
Failure to Comply With
the Statute.

An important decision has just been
MADE by r. Cabal, commissioner Of
more, rigid enforcement OF the revenue
law In the future In the past II has
always been incumbent upon a liquor
dealer; when he empued barrel or n
CURED government stamp. 10 destroy
that stamp. This ls the law, but the
statute goes further than this and makes
IL imperative upon the dealer TO obliterate
not only the stamp, but all marks and
brands on the barrel or package, This
latter provision has always been in the
the order just issued from the treasury
department. by Commissioner Cabal Is
that the provisions of the statute be
strictly enforced In every particular and
duty devolVcs upon the liquor dealer
now, The marks and brands. beside the
stamp. referred to include the date of
inspection of the liquor. name Of the Of
ficer making the inspection, stamp num-
Der. designation Of the kind OF liquor and
blend. and tho various figures around
the buns- stave being tho original gross
weight OF the package-in fact, all marks
and figures around the bung staye-
must be completely obliterated This
precaution Is being taken so that the bar
rel cannot be used again and escape the
Internal revenue taxation.
Extreme Penalty Imposed.
The government, of course. never does
things by halves. so that for a violation
OF this statute an extreme penalty Is
imposed. One who fails to comply with
the law shall be deemed guilty of a
felony and shall be fined not less than
$500 nor more than 1000 and impris
oned not less than one year nor more
than five years. So that saloonkeepers
and liquor dealers are now up against
the real thing and had better govern
themselves accordingly and keep outside
the prison walls. Revenue officials say
that the liquor man has been so long
accustomed TO just cancelling the stamp
that some of them are liable to let their
foot slip and get caught
But the government penalties do not
cease here. Railroads are liable TO
fine OF $500 for each empty barrel or
package that they carry upon which
tho stamp has not been Cancelled and
the marks and strands obliterated, so
that railroad companies Will have to
keep watchful eye in the future Even
the poor oXpressman Is liable to land In
Jail. y provision In the statute says that
should a revenue officer find an express
man or anyone else with an empty bar
rel In his wagon with marks and brands
the driver Is liable to ar
rest, fine and imprisonment and the
the confiscation OF his team and wagon
But perhaps the government is not
overly anxious to confiscate teams with
hay ut SIS per ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
Sessions of Conservation Con.
ference to Be Held in the
Council Chamber.
TO OUTLINE COURSE
FOR ST. PAUL CONGRESS
Governor Spry Says There Ap-
pears to Be Unnecessary
Alarm in Some States.

The first session OF a conference that
possibly presages n momentous strife be-
tween the East and tho West over con-
servation Will be held In Salt Lake city
Thursday morning. AT 1880 o'clock,
probably in the city council chamber.
the governors OF several intermountain
and western states will hold the first
meeting OF n conference 20 arrive at a
harmonious line OF action for the West
for the national conservation commits
sion's annual meeting at st. Paul, Mimi,
beginning September 5.
The precise number that will attend the
conference here Is unknown. OUT the gov
ernors of at least eight or nine states
are expected to be I'm attendance. The
meeting is called by M. e. Hay COVER
fight for unity on the part or the West
In the national body's meeting, and just
what tho plans are or how long the meet
Ing Will last can not be told until Gov
ernor Hay reaches the city. Washing
toms chief executive Is expected hero
early Thursday morning, With his ar
rival plans for the entertainment OF the
visitors will be made including possibly
trip 10 the State Mental hospital at Provo
upon the Invitation of Superintendent D..
II. Calder.
Against Federal Control.
a proposition will be laid before the
next national congress for the federal
government to take over control of all
natural resources such as water power,
coal and timber lands and other mineral
grounds The East. II is feared by Gov
ernor Hay, will override the West in the
national conservation commissions meet
Ing at st, Paul next month. and he wants
the governor Of each western state TO in
struct the delegates he sends To the ma
tional convention to stand against fed
eral control of natural resources.
This Is the main purpose of the con-
ference here. The federal control of
these resources would mean n loss to
some OF the western states Of many mil
Hons of dollars in revenue in a few years,
II Is said.
Dispatches from ST. Paul say that Gov
ernor Norris OF Montana has refused to
the "cards arc stacked" against the
Northwest in st. Paul, but Governor Spry
has heard nothing from the Montana
chief executive on this point,
Utah to Send Delegation.
Governor Spry said Tuesday that he be-
lieves that Unnecessary alarm Is being
felt among some of the western states
over the outcome of the st. Paul meet
ing,
I'VE will send a good delegation to the
Tuesday, 'and this delegation Will pre-
sent the interests of Utah and the rest
OF the states affected to the best of their
ability, and l believe that our delegates
will be given a fair and impartial hear
ing and that we will get our deserts"
Utah is entitled to fifteen delegates ut
the ST. Paul meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17

,,o Neptune % Is in ecliptlc conjunction with
,he ,e moon and Mercury. Mars and Jupi-
ter OCCUPY iayoring places.
MARS tnls day inspires great energies
Doth In the clements and In men, They
who labor with the forces OF fire and
water should find the time unusually
Persons naturally commanding and au-
tocratic may be led too far by the Inn
pulses OF the hour. and should exercise
others or plunge into ventures.
Optimistic persons will not be able. as
a rue undcr these fiery tendencies. 10
us" cool clear judgment about matters
,nat contain speculative elements, and
should postpone important decisions in
suSh Marnnr;t matters fs,a If they possibly can.
especially all transactions that Involve
salesmanship.
Writing and printing arc under power
iully benefic auguries.
Travelling. whether for health nIaas
ure or business. should he successful
me tirne is marked by astrology rs
being highly advantageous for onerinr
new places OF business. or mekinS
changes in location
lherc is the same bright omen for new
S.in Gniaertikihg AN large OF small; and old af-
iairs that have been permitted TO sInkS
INTO ruts or become prefunctory, can OFT
en- ne revived and inspired with new life
20 oomrtsh,ps ensaGcments and weddings
alc nsuaDF held To be under the prom
isc OF permanence under today's aspects
,..., re- is sinister warming. however.
-. nerCftlHFJ motives In love and
any talSchoods toward women
Artisans al workers with ingenious
machinery persons doing labor thar de-
nands combined skill OF hand and brain.
ano All students who aim at practical
Ike these. "p"N'9
mere is favor also for persons wearing
unMorm or any distinctive dress.
fhysiciahs surgeons oculists dentists
and chemists are under good sions
IN inc household the sign is good for
DdNlUe AND JOr anything counn,Iod ,,j,,,
fowl. N''"ee'eu WIN
Persons with this birth date should re
! IA ra'n uurlnS tne twclve-month from be-
.l .'ls over-exacting. They VIII profit from
CnlidFen born today arc under stars
,Ia;,a ,nsa lncichte success through serving
'''.,, "sIiers, lhey should be trained 10 pfr.
severance and concentration f'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
Applications for Water.

Alonzo T. Cook of Fish Haven. Ida.
has fled an application with the state
tivG. cubic feet OF the waters or Swlln
.reek. In Rich county, for the purpose
" constructing power plant to supply
Rich county Utah, and Bear Lake colin-
~ Idaho. with electric light and power.
II is intended To generate about 60
horse power OF electric current
-. 4. Tidwcll Of Wellington filed four
applications for the approprlat tion OF
ten second feet OF water from an un-
named spring in Carbon county to be
used for watering stock.
Two applications were filed by Albert
NJ. Rogers and j. F. Hall OF Moab for
the appropriation of one second foot OF
water from Canyon spring. Grand coun-
ty. TO be used for irrigating hfty-threc
acres OF land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
THOMAS \. ATKINS
CALLED BY DEATH
Resident of Utah for Twenty
Seven Years Dies in
This City.

Thomas Hewitt Atkins, a prominent
business man OF this city, who was con-
nected with Auerbach Brothers since 1883,
died at his home 335 West Third North
street, Tuesday evening at O'Clock,
after an illness OF about two months. Mr..
Atkins WAS born in Sparta, Canada. on
February 10: 1919, and was 81 years old
at his death.
In 1873 Mr.. Atkins removed from his
tered the employment OF Eaton. Lyon &
in that city, He remained there for ten
years and then removed to salt Lake.
Within two weeks after his arrival in
this city he was employed at the Aucr-
bach store as a clerk, He was very cfh-
cient in his work and soon gained the
confidence OF his employers and was pro-
NOTED rapidly. He was manager OF the
store for several years. and later WAS aD-
pointed as general credit man. which re-
sponsible position he held at the time Of
his death.
About two months ago Mr., Atkins was
taken i'll and suffered "A general break
down. He had been gradually sinking.
and for the past three weeks was con-
fined TO his bed,
The deceased left widow, Mrs. T. H.
Atkins. three daughters and one son. to
mourn his loss. Tue daughters are, Mrs.
+. +. Keatc and Mrs. Carrie Atkins IIS-
gins of Salt Lake. and Mrs. ". j. Wantz
OF Toledo. .. a son, Jack Atkins. is now
employed az the Aucrbach store. Ar
for the funeral have not been
perfected, and win be announced later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
SW|NDLERS CAUGHT
At CLEVER SCHEME
Two Men Vainly Attempt to OBJ
tain Money on Forged
kilograms.

Detectives Earl Ripley and II, j. Cur
ran did a clever piece OF detective work
Tuesday afternoon when they arrested Y.
Wilson and y. l.. Maclcphle at the cor
ner OF Second South and West Temple
streets upon descriptions furnished by
the Mine and Smelter Supply company,
The two men, who gave their ages as
81 and 20 years, respectively, are charged
with attempting to dcfraud tho Mine and
Smclter Supply company out OF sum oil
money. and they have partially confessed
TO being guilty OF the charges.
Obtaining some Western Union Tcic-
graph blanks. the two men proceeded to
write fictitious telegrams. telegram
reading milne and Smeter Supply Co.
Honor draft OF Charles Davis for one
hundred dollars. (Signed) American
Smelling and Refining company WAS
sent to the Mine and Smcltcr supply
company by messenger, after which
Charles Davis" supposed TO be one OF
the two men under arrest, went To the
Mine and Smelter Supply company 10
draw the money with n draft IN the form
OF another telegram, which read. Charles
NJ. Davis. Salt Lake city. Message re-
ceived, Draw through Mine and Smelter
Supply company one hundred dollars.
Check mailed Pocatelo. (Signcd) Amcri-
can Smelling and Refining company
Through another similar telegram the
two men are alleged to have attempted TO
dcfraud the Idaho Sugar company
out OF $50. This WAS done by attempting
To draw through George A Smith of the
company that sum. on a telegram read
ing Charles Davis. Grass Creek. See
Narohcnt regarding pumps. II necessary
draw through George A. Smith of Utah
Idaho Sugar company fifty dollars.
(Signed) T. ). RolaDp."
Upon the presentation Of the check the
officials OF the sugar company became
suspicious and decided TO communicate
with Mr. Rolapp, who is the business as
sociate of David Eccles at Ogden, where
upon the men ran out of the office.
When arrested. the men confessed to
writing tho kilograms and the stealing
OF the Western Union blanks. No spc-
ctac charge was preferred against them
Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17

\ largo gathering attended the funeral
services for Joseph W. Burt. which were
held at his home, 6l5 Fourth avenue.
Tuesday afternoon at . o'clock. Mr..
Burt had lived in this city practically
all his life. and for the most of this time
he had been engaged in detective or po-
lice work.
Bishop Herbert Foulgcr conducted the
services. which were opened with the
song. ''I Need Thee Every Hour" sung
by n double quartette taken from The
Twcnty-first ward choir. Then. after Il
prayer, Prof Charles Kent sang Some
Sweet Day, Bye and Bye" William
Tuddcnham, who said that he had been
n boy with Mr.. Burt and had known him
practically all his lifetime, delivered IL
eulogy on his life. Mr.. Burt. he said.
had been held in high regard by all who
dence and implicit trust OF all with
whom he had worked. Bishop Foulger
spoke on the resurrection and the faith.
Nephi j.. Morris was the principal
speaker. He told Of the benefits to be
derived from human sufferings and also
touched upon the resurrection. He eX-
planned how sorrow is good for the soul
and how IL educates mankind and pre-
Speaking further. Mr., Morris told Of his
own faith In the resurrection and how
confident he was that the spirit of Mr..
Burt was already In the land of the liv-
iS HoN pl lllS UtdOs nc chplGSS'u
his sympathy for those who were left be-
hind. but assured them that the time
would be short until tha reunion should
take place.
After Mr., Morris concluded the choir
sang "Shall We Meet Beyond the River?"
and the services were closed with pray
er by Bishop Woolley. An unusually
large number OF floral offerings had been
sent in by relatives and friends.
The pallbearers were Edward Janney.
George Chase, Richard l.. Shannon. VIII
liam Carey. Howard Wilson and Fred
Shultz. city detectives associated with
MIR Burt In his work, Interment was in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
WILL RAISE MONEY FOR
UTAH EXHIBIT AT PUEBLO

The advisory committee appointed by
Gov. William Spry to arrange for an ex-
ribit from this state at the National Ir-
rlgatlon congress. which will meet in
Pueblo, Colo. next month. held n meet
Ing Monday and organized. after which
the following finance committee was ap-
pointed to secure the necessary funds for
tho exhibit:
A. II. Vogcler. Salt Lake City; William
NJ, Rash Salt Lake City: William NJ.
Eoylance. Provo; Jamcs G. Duffn, Provo;
Lewis r Lund; ST. Pleasant Grove;
John Y. Smith. Lehi; J. G. NJ, Barnes.
Eaysvillc; Hyrum Stewart. Clearfeld
James Eldredge, Woods Cross: +. w
Dunn, Brigham City; John c. Knudson
Brigham City; Willard Hansen, Fielding
T. w. Robinson. Logan. Newell Kimball
Logan: Harold La Fount, Logan; Sven
o. Nelson, Fairvicw; Louis r. Anderson.
Monti: James NJ. Peterson. Richheld; c.
Il. Mcbride. Tooele Albert Scowcroft Og.
den: 4. Il. Haywood. Ogden; Judge II. ii.
Rolapp. Ogden: l.. w. Shurtllff, Ogden;
j. A. Hyde, Nephi; Isaac II. Grace, Ne
phi: John e.. Jorgcnscn. Richilcld.
Natives from Pacific Islands are mt
Wanda mare Thursday Sec thcm do M.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
LITTLE AND OFTEN

Is what fills the purse. Few
are the fortunes made by lucky
strikes. Any man or woman
with the inclination to save
ought to come to this Bank and
start an account, no matter if
it be but 81.
We teach you to save.
We make it casv to save.
We lend encouragement.
We pay you to save.
We allow four per cent in
terest on time deposits and
compute the interest twice a
year. We have time certificates
with coupons attached drawing
two per cent every six months
which many of our clients pre-.
fer. They are so handy.
UTAH SAVINGS G. TRUST co.
go Main Street.
In the Business Heart.