davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12

Al a special meeting yesterday of the
Idaho state board OF land commission
ers. a resolution was passed requesting
the honorable secretary Of the interior
10 issue. according to the supreme
courts decision. patents 10 the school
lands OF Idaho known as the Marble
Creek section: over which there has been
so much bitterness. including political
influence from those who settled upon
these lands-a commission OF the Idaho
legislature and its report attempting TO
yield up quite one-half of these lands
and n case in the supreme court OF the
state resulting In a decision preventing
tine board from issuing its order Of ap-
proval thereof.
This attitude by the board Is re-
suit of the order Of the supreme court
and attempts 10 give title finally to the
state to fine belt OF timber In Shoshone
and Labah counties. In northern Idaho.
valued at approximately $500 900.
The supreme court decision was rem
dercd or petition of Hon William Bal
dcrston. former editor OF the Idaho
Daily Statesman and present receiver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12

One of the clever workers in the local
field OF literature Is Miss Kate Thomas
whose stories and verses have received
recognition and won much praise for the
Blanche Thomas. who has made her way
on the stage, and a brother. f. Thomas.
was for several seasons the leading man
OF the dramatic society OF the UnIver-
sity of Utah. so the artistic temperament
seems TO run In the family. Miss
Thomas has the first page in the cur
rent Journal. a poem to March. that is
easily recognized as In her style.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12

4 special recital at the tabernacle was
given by Professor Mcclellan Friday.
complimentary to Arthur Coppell and
Benjamin b. McAlpin, two great hnan-
ciers of New York who are here as the
guests of General Manager Clarke OF the
Rio Grandc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12

ton fifteen or twenty OF his latest
sketches OF the cowboy and other west
crn subjects. He is also at work upon
some cartoons that Will shortly appear
In connection with this department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12

In It's announcement of the 9TH. among
other statements. 1t declares as follows:
THE Capital News does not court or
desire the appreciation or obligation of
any political party-Republican. Demo-
cratic. Prohibition, Socialist or other
wise Even less docs IL desire TO be
placed under the obligation that all poll
ticjans seem determined to feel that any
newspaper is obligated TO them when
ever 1t supports the party Of their par
this statement: THE Capital News Is
an Independent paper in all that the
word implies"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12

Local artists have just discovered Provo
river from Knudsen's swimming hole to
the lake as the falrest field in the whole
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12

ired Lambourne, will easily recognize
the fun expressed IN the sketch Mr.
Lanbourne will shortly give his idea
10 Hon Young
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12

Those men who are most familiar with
the Evening Capital News, and its his
tory during the past nine years in Boise
and with the political situation in Idaho
today. predict that the Evening Capt.
tai News Will shortly advocate the re-
nomination and the recollection of James
H Brady as governor Of Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12

Jack Held is one OF the youngest work
cra In Bohemia but he is making his
way In cartoon and decorative work
Only this week he sent TO Frink OF Bos-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12
White Linqefi
w ash Waists

Waists! Waist y
have gathered
pretty lingerie
waists for a ron
special. u
Possibly 80 diff
the lot. Plain
fancy fronts and
prettily lace tru
with insertion a
tons. One simple
dainty in its con
pin tucks. But
futile. See them
choose at $1.35.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12

In due season this representative OF
the News and OF the Democracy OF Idaho
was ushered into the presence OF the
president. Joseph +. Smith. and his coun-
selors and made his statement of what
he had been told In Malad He was
promptly advised that the conference was
at an end and the matter would receive
no consideration at the hands of the head
officials AS he was being ushered out.
he paused to leave with the prophet,
seer and rcvclator this terse suggestion:
president Smith. the people Of Idaho
will disfranchlse your people in Idaho II
YOU do not withdraw from our state your
Utah apostles, who are UP there giving
religious instruction TO Mormons as 10
how they should vote"
A defiant wave OF the hand, followed by
the closing OF the door behind him, was
the only response 10 the patriotic threat
OF this young man. who was passing
through his initial stage of progress in
the game OF politics IN his adopted state
At the following election. when the
Democratic party made its declaration for
the enforcement Of the constitutional pro-
vision against polygamy, the Capital
News offered such criticism against the
organization and the platform that at
the first meeting OF the state central COM
mlttec. after the state convention, it
passed a resolution reading the Evening
Capital News out OF the party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12
BY O. z. ARNEY.
Special to The Tribune,

SptclA! 10 IUc Il1bullts
BOISE, Ida, March 1.-THE Evening
Capital News OF Boise heretofore the
leading Democratic paper of Idaho has
renounced its allegiance to the Demo-
cratic party and declared Itself TO be In
dependent in politics.
The pronounCement comes as a sur
prise. as well as n distinct disappoint-
mcnt: TO the Democracy OF the state, leaY
Ing il with but three Democratic dallies
IN the state viz: the Lewiston Tribune.
the Wallace Times and the Wood River
News Miner.
Tnls is the third daily paper which the
Democracy of this state has lost In the
the Republicans, viz. the Couer 'Alene
Press and the Idaho Falls Post
The Evening Capital News was started
a daily paper with a daily press serv
ice In 1901 Its proprietors came from
Oregon. where its present owner and
publisher. r. s. Sheridan, had previously
served as chairman OF the state central
committee of the WcbfooI state, Its
career in Idaho has been checkcred, II
has been accused of lending its influence
for monetary considerations, 10 the Re-
publican party of the state during the
first campaign Of Governor Gooding; 10
the Mormon church during the second
campaign OF Governor Gooding, and to
the Western Federation of Miners during
the closing days OF the Haywood Meyer
Pettibone trials. During one of these
campaigns mentioned (the second) Nor
mon money aided 1T in tiding over the
rocky road It was travelling. punctuated
by internal dissenslons among its stock
holders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12

The sketch produced herewith is one
Of a collection OF faces OF his brother
artists from the pen OF Hon Young
Those who so well know the artist. Al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12
Wash Goods
Underpriced
zoe FOulardS 2Ic

1000 yards beautiful silk finish
English foulard. Hardly distin-
guishable from all silk. All
wanted colors and designs, Also
black and white. Regular 35c and
40c. Saturday only 21c.
6OC Linen SuifingS 900
This French Ramie imported
linen suiting comes in all the new
soft colorings and natural linen
shade. q inches wide. Regularly
SOC and 60c, Saturday only 39c.
35c Dress Linens l0c
Light weight dress linen for
dresses, skirts and shirt-waist
suits. 27 inches wide. Blue, pink,
brown, lavender, old rose, green
and natural shades.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12

AS a Democratic paper it has fallen, at
times, under financial obligations TO such
well-known Idaho Republicans as Sena-
tor Borah, Governor Brady and Monte
b, Gwinn-
During the first campaign. after 1t
was ushcred into existence as a Demo-
cratic factor In Idaho politics the lead
ers of the party advised the News OF the
entrance OF the Mormon authorities OF
Utah into Idaho politics. The manage
ment Of the paper could not believe the
suggestion The then chairman OF the
Democratic state central committee. Hon
Simon p. Donnelly. sent one of the own
ers of the News TO Malad, the county
seat of Oneida county, TO see for himself
the workings of the Utah church authori-
ties In the politics of Utah. On reach
chairman OF the Oneida Democratic CEN
trail committee and his brother. both
Mormons, and heard d touching story
over in an adjoining precinct was Apos-
tie Matthias +, Cowley. counseling his
devotces to vote the Republican ticket
They related 10 him the lengths 10 which
the apostle had gone in that he had said
20 a lady. who told him she had felt In
clined TO vote the Democratic ticket:
SISTER --. you are quick TO follow my
advice in religious matters. why do you
hesitate TO accept ii in political mat
ters?"
So far-reaching was the effect of this
sort OF advice by Mr.. Cowley and his
associate apostle. John Henry Smith. that
tne chairman OIL tne OernOCrdtlC county
committee was on the verge of issuing
Il letter dlsbanding the Democratic party
of Oneida county. He asked the advice
OF the visiting owner OF the Capital News
and after conference with others they
decided they could not do IT In Difference
TO the state ticket which would suffer
loss devoid of a county ticket In Oneida
county. The conference resulted in the
Capital News man going to Salt Lake
for a conference with the head officials
OF the Mormon church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12

Suits are M $50 value Come the 34nh Goals SEM "sa V
Silk and satin lined Shawl long roll and mannh collars Some suits silk all
braid trimmed Skirts are 1910 styles every Plain and peatd
Materials French serge imported tVeeds dagona and worse hne' lex
shads pearl copenhagen leather brown sedan fact wanted color
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12
7Sc Silk LisHe Hose NQ0
$500 pair 90 SAT. for FOC

While IN New York M Lpman hose importer
short of ready cash Which why sell Saturday
silk Isle hose the wanted spring shades at 48c instead of 75c
Understand these hose are not samples nor seconds On
the contrary they goods perfect the last detail Made
in finest French Silk lse with garter welt top Mercenzed
spliced heel and toe Absolutely fast dye.
plain colors fancy stripes and self colored silk boots
Coors reseda pink blue Alice Copenhagen an cham
pagne navy wsera lavender brown gray and white
and black,
with lace boots and whites with silk clock effects
See window display. Choose Saturday at 48c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12
81 Eoqlards E1l SOC

Of those $500 yards of silk foulards and taf-
fetas advertised Thursday at about half price,
there is still good choosing
The foulard is of rich, lustrous sheen, It's twill
serge front insures perfect Full % inches
wide Comes in the 1910 approved fabrics and
coors.
The taffeta is of firm sturdy quality, Comes
in every wanted color and white and black.
Though both taffeta and foulard are full $1OO
values choose during this sale per yard at SOC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12
~WT9Tgy zPSSTSYEsl 222-22a Green Trading Sta
u go S. Main St. Handsome freml
SO Smart $40 Suits e.
On Special Sale Sat. V1

A $40 suit for $40 can be had anyWh'
suit for $13.75 can be had only at Conn S.
limit this special offer to Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-27
The SOtch Macks, Singing and Dancing, ORPHEO This Week.
MUST FILE THEIR
 STATEMENTS NOW
Expenses Incurred by Candidates Must be "Cited" Within Few Days Or They Will Suffer Penalty
 Provided by the Law.

Little Rock, Ark, April 26.-All statements of campaign expenses in- cured by candidates in the recent urinary election, must under the law, be filed with the Secretary of State by next Saturday night, so a rush is expected before the end of the week The 30 days allowed by law expires Saturday night. The candidates for governor, one for Secretary of State, several for Congress, both for Con- missioner of Manufactures, Mines and Agriculture and one for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court are among those who have not yet filed, and it is expected the majority will take as long as the law allows before filing their reports. There is some complaint being made by the candi- dates over the work of itemizing of each trip, together with the expenses of the campaign headquarters. The last two reports filed were those of Ben Cravens, congressional nominee iii the Fourth district, who spent $1,- 1S540 according to his statement; end R. P. Allen, successful candidate for railroad commissioner in the northwestern district, who spent $1,- 6S7.50
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-27
ODD FELLOWS
 HAD BIG TIME
limitations and Banquet Delightful Features at Ninety First Amiycr- sary Celebration of Odd Fellow
 shin by Jefferson Lodge.

After initiating twenty-seven candi- dates last night at Redmen's Hall on Main street, the Headquarters of the order, the members of Jefferson Lodge No. 224, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, among them many out of town men of prominence in Odd Eel lowship enjoyed an elaborate banquet ill the building formerly occupied by Cjaud Clegg and Company on Main street. The function was in the na- t'ire of celebration to memoralize the ninety anniversary of Odd Fellowship in America. Among the distinguished guests and the principal speaker of the evening was Grand Master Louis Joseph, of Texarkana. Hiss address on 'tOdd Fellowship" was one of the most interesting and enjoyable numbers on the banquet Erogram.
 The hall and long tables were made attractive with the liberal use of cut flowers and ferns, while the scarlet cClOrs of the order were much in evil dence. The initiatory work at the hall in the early part of the evening was feature and was enjoyed by 150 r,embers, all of whom later attend
 ed the banquet Attorney Irving Reinberger officiated as toastmaster, and. brief toasts were responded to hy Attorney T. Havis Nixon, Major w.
 |. Parks, Attorney A. H. Powell. Judge H. R. Lucas, of Star City, and others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-27
Much of the New Crop Yel- Jewish Because of Recent
 Heavy Frosts.
OATS BADLY HURT TOO
Nearly Every Garden in That Part of the State Ruined by Sc-
 were Weather.

Stuttgart, April 26.-Whle probably Lot as severe as the reported injury to the cotton and corn crop of the state, the rice and oats yields of this section will doubtless be diminished ly the heavy frosts. Most of the rice Las been planted and the greater part of it is up.
 Reports from the country today say that it has taken on yellowish hue which doubtless means that the frost has injured it.
 The oats crop in this vicinity was farther advanced than it has been in years. Some oats fields have begun to head and will be ready for harvest ill a short while. It is likely that the greatest damage to the oats crop will Ie to that now in the milky stage.
 Nearly every garden in this city was completely destroyed by the cold wave, and most of those which were Eot covered by their owners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-27
SUPREME COURT
 UPHELD GRACE
Supreme Court Affirms the Decision of Judge Grace in Dismissing the Suit of Mrs. Taylor Against
 Grant Lumber Company.

Judge A. B. Grace was not reversed ill the case of Mrs. Taylor against the Grant Lumber Company, which was disposed of in the Supreme Court at Little Rock Monday, as the article in an afternoon paper here would in- fer. Judge Grace, on the other hand, was upheld by the higher court, as is usually the case in appeal cases from this county. Judge Grace heard the damage suit of Mrs. Taylor some months ago in the Jefferson cir cult court and set aside the verdict on the ground that the plaintiff had no grounds for damages. In dismissing the suit in the Supreme Court, to which body it was taken on appeal from Judge Grace's ruling. the higher court made identically the same rul- ing as that recorded by Judge Grace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-27
TAX COMMISSION
 COMING HERE
State Tax Commission Will Meet the County Assessors in Eight Local Conference During Month of May
 Preparing for Assessment.

A new plan for conferring with the county assessors will be tried this year by the State Tax Commission, that of district conferences, instead of Q State convention.
 Last year the commission issued a call for State convention, at which it was planned to lay before the as- sessors the ideas of the commissioners as to the work of the new law. The convention was fairly we'll attended, but was not as satisfactory as it is believed the smaller conferences will be. In addition to this advantage, the conferences will be held at points comparatively convenient to the var ious assessors, making it less expen- sive for them to attend.
 The State will be divided into eight districts, with the following centers st which the conferences will be held, Pine Bluff, Fordyce, Hope, Fort Smith l!arrisan, Cotter, Jonesboro and Lit tie Rock. The assessors will be as- signed to the conference most con- venient to them.
 The first conference will be held at Fine Bluff May 9, and the others will follow in the order mentioned above, the time required being about 15 days for the whole series of conferences.
 At present the members of the con- mission are working out the districts, and have them practically made up. Formal notice of the conferences will probably be mailed to the various as- sessors during the present week, stat ing to which conferences they have been assigned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-27
LOCAL ELKS
 ENJOY SMOKER

The members of Pine Bluff Lodge No. 149, B. P. o. E., enjoyed a smok- er at their Home last night, which which much enthusiasm was manifest cd in the coming State convention to be held at Little Rock next month. Pine Bluff will be we'll represented at the gathering and in addition to large delegation from this city an au- to will be entered in the floral parade by the Pine Bluff lodge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-27

It is now onll about six weeks un- til the assessors begin their annual found on the assessment of personal l'loperty, and the purpose of the con- ferences is to get more harmonious sion and the assessors themselves.
 The new schedule for the assess n.ent of personal property, mentioned several days ago as in course of pre- paration has been approved by the commission, and copies forwarded to the several county judges with in with schedules printed from the copy as a model
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-27
PINE CITY LODGE
 WILL CELEBRATE

The members of Pine City Lodge No. 156, l. O. O. F., will celebrate the rinety-first anniversary of Odd Fellow ship with dinner at the Busy Bee Cafe next Thursday night. Arrange n ents have been made to care for 200 guests, among whom will be many out of town Odd Fellows of promi- hence. The Pine City Lodge members will initiate fifty applicants for mem hership on that evening and big t.me is in store for them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-27
(R. W|DENER 1 DIED SUDDENLY Yell Known Physician Ex- pired at An Early Hour
 Yesterday.
[E HAD NOT BEEN ILL
$ For Many Years Leading Mem. Der of a Eclectic School
 of Medicine.

Little Rock, Ark, April 26.-Dr. An ew Jackson Widener, for many krs one of the leaders of the Eclec- School of medicine in this State h one of the best known and most thly respected physicians of Little ck, expired suddenly at his home l 1877 Arch street this morning >rtly after 6 o'clock.
 Fhe cause of the death was paraly- of the heart caused by acute con- 5tion of the stomach, according to Samuel G. Boyce, who was with p at the time of his death.
 pr. Widener walked this morning at O'clock and complained of feeling E poorly. From that hour he bt little or none and at he rose Was his custom.
 Is he passed to the rear of the (se he stopped at the door of Miss Widener, his daughter, and walk her and then continued to the D, where he fed and Watered his Be. Immediately thereafter he re- bed to the house and lying down pss a bed he complained of feeling eedingly bad. Dr. Boyce, who B near, was called and was at his eide within five minutes. He pd the patient very cold, his rad- pulse being unobservable. Hypo- mic injections were made with the It that within a few minutes Dr. / ener was apparently on the way to Dvery. Dr. Boyce realized the Feness of the situation and asked
 other physicians be called into 'ultation. The calls were put in
 before any arrived there was pen contraction of the muscles of entire body and Dr. Widener was
 Came Here in 1894.
 Wldener came to Little Rock in
 rom Gurdon, where he had prac-
 medicine for several years. He
 born and brought up in Pike Pty and taught school between Pons of the American Medical Col
 at St. Louis, from which he |uated. He came to Little Rock ears ago and from that time for
 ne has taken lively interest pe affairs of the city and soon be- a leader in his school of medi-
 Many years ago he was elected
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-27

secretary Of the State Eclectic Medi- cal Board and at the last session of the Legislature was Instrumental in securing the passage of bill which gives the medical boards the power to revoke the license of physicians against whom charges have been sus- tained affecting their ability or mor- als.
 Inc operation of quack physicians III Little Rock was the bane of Dr Wldener's life and in season and out he hammered this class. It was his Chief delight to drive from the city she man who sought to prey upon the ignorance of those who were in bod fly distress.
 Dr. Widener is survived by Mrs. Wldener, Mrs. Jesse Dill and Miss Widener, daughters; Lee, Forrest Virgil and six months old babe He was 54 years of age and was married twice, his first wife being a sister of Mrs. 'Dr. w. s. May, of this city.
 NO funeral arrangements have been nade as yet, but the burial will be in Oakland. in the family lot, alongside the body of his former wife and little babe
 As the fact of Dr. Wideners death became known down town this morn ing there was an increasing number of expressions of deep regret He was held in especially high esteem by members of the medical profe: ; OF whether of his school or not. In the busienss world he held the confidence of all with whom he came in contact
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-27
NEGRO BANDITS IN
 A WHITE DISGUISE

New Orleans, April 26.-After suc- cessfully holding up and robbing crews and passengers of street cars on several occasions a gang of ne- groes disguised as white men were rounded up bytheNew Orleans police On the outskirts of the city early to- day. In a running battle with the officers one of the negroes was fatal ly wounded
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-27
Judge Grace To
 Confer With Lawyers

Judge A. B. Grace requests that ev- cry member of the Pine Bluff Bar meet with him this afternon at 2 o'clock at the Jefferson circuit court room in the Court House. He will r.ake known the reasons for the call meeting at that hour and every at torney in the city is urged to be pres ent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-27

You may put out fire, but who ever put out a tornado? In case your Eouse or other property should be destroyed, our policy would provide a fund for a fresh start. Better let us write one today. Cotton Belt Sav- lngs x Trust Go. 4-23-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-27

Mrs. J. H. Mann is expected home the latter part of the week after several weeks stay at Armstrong Springs, this state, where she has cen for her health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-27

Our Methods are calculated to en- sure prompt and efficient service in every department-bank anking-Insur- -rentals.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co 4-27-6t