davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
CARPET CLEANING

SEE DEMONSTRATIONS At THE NEW
homo OF the American Garnet CIeanInu
Co.. 332 So State 81. Ind 93 Bell 2iIo'
m257
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS WANT
ed; win pay you 0rst-class prices. II.
G. Fisher g. Co. 165 So. w. Temple. Bell
bl71. Ind, 964 e25S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

TIE RESTAURANT r1vn
In the store building at 81 :, ,AJsUREs
can be bought very roasona,i.lrl % iflrlt 8
Tor rent at 500 per month ,s,,,, au1<|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
WANTED


Il. HENRY JACORS. znt MCCORMICK
bldg, deals In real estate exclusively.
coIo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
SECONDHAND FuRNITUgE

WARREN PAUL HAVING MOyrn ~,
b6 w. Srd South. first door west SanI
tarium. Will. for 80 days. sell you furni.
tuge carpets, ranges. at the lowest prices
Inat I. can POSSIBLY be made In Salt Lake
1t VIII pay you to see me before buvinc
or selling rSSe,s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
BOARD AND ROOM

MODERN HOME, BEAUTIFUL SUR
roundIngs, hot wnter heat: close In:
can give first-clnss Accommodating 70
four or six adults. References Bell
phono 5353-Y. b2484
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
DRESSMAKINC
MOVING. STORING. PACKING
SHIPPING

LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED OUT.
nt In the west, goods shipped to any
part OF the United States at reduced
rates. All work guaranteed. Redma n
Moving and Storage Co. Phones b55, oioha
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
WANTED-AGENTS

LIVE MEN AND WOMEN FOR
agents: finest thing IN city: good chance
Tor advancement: no dead ones need ao-
ply. 303 Dooly block. fssI7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

KELLY iIa \ MoNTRosg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

TO DO YOUR UPHoLSrERlNG AND
mattress remaking. Utnh Bedding and
Mfg, Co. Roth phones SS3. b303
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
WE HAVE IMITAToRs BGT%
RIVALS.
THE LEWIS-LOWE ""
30G Judge Bldg

4. n. HUMPHREYS ia 4
Bell ilSs. cs
IS West Second Soulh ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

A. n. HUMPHREYS,
IS West End South ia
Bell il33.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

RENTED. EXCHAN0-
Cd sold Utah Typewriter Exchanges
Co.. phones f30. 81 w, 2nd So. h2i8s
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-22
sHosHoNE LINCOLN COUNTY, IDAHO FRIDAY JULY r. 1910
Items From Dietrich.

q. ii. " Orth Is Gown Win light
TOT en- OF lever
fnocn JOY VIII prove up on his
eIghIy acre claim south OF town III
the near future.
AIS. Dougherty Of the Dietrich
hotel, makes her regular shopping
trIs TO the county seat ON Iues-
ass.
The new A. C. kershner store is
beng stocked with fresh fruist,
confectionery, cigars, etc.
The Cornell store in which the
posiofiice is located, is constantly
a., NLg new goods.
John L. Houston manager Of the
Dietrich Mercantile Co., has started
publication for making final proof
on his Cary claim south Of town.
One Of the arrivals at the Diet
rich Hotel last Tuesday was Mrs
C.. G. Barker of Astoria, Oregon,
who desires a fine piece OF Carey
land. Mrs. Barker first went to
Jerome where her brother lives ant
the two drove overland to Twin
Falls, visiting the Blue Lakes and
the great Shoshone Falls on the go
ing and return trips.
Miss Henriette E. Moore complet
es final proof on her Carey claim
south Of town, next Saturday when
she will return to Moscow, Idaho.
Christ Frees made final proof
last Tuesday on his Carey claim of
f6O acres located south east of
town in the Albers neighbOrhOod.
Mr.. Frees has one of the finest
claims on the tract and he is de-
yeloping it as fast as labor can
be secured to do the work. Some
forty acres are in crops this year
and about as much more land is
cleared and pl0wed.
The depot agent was recently ex-
hibiting his express stubbs to some
waiting passengers and they show
what becomes of the money earned
by the foreigners working on the
O. :. l.. These stubbs We're expires
money orders, averaging about fiji
ty dollars each, which were being
sent back to the old country
through an exchange bank at Pitts
burg.
Louis F. Gieseke has settledon
his Carey claim on the Dietrich
tract after having proved up on
one on the North Shoshone tract
earlier in the season.
Ralph D. Kyle and wife ar
rived the middle of the week to
settle on their Carey claim south of
town. They cameron the coast.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-22

world bas 10 sympathy. The world
sees not, neither does it understand
nor appreciate the exceeding great
and precious promises which lie
behind the consecration Of the
saints" }" THE Church of the first
boraS. So much the more each
of these bre,hern, dearly beloved
should have sympathy for each
other, and should encourage one
another. strengthen one another.
build enc another up in the most
holy faith, and, by all means. do
nothing to stumble each other in
the narrow way.
The saints" cannot 1lgnt Satan.
They can merely by their wills
resist him and rely upon the prom
ises Of grace to help and to protect.
The saints" cannot conquer the
world and convert it to God-that
is 100 Herculean a task. God, as
we have seen. has provided the
thousand years Of Nessiah's reign
for that purpOse-tO conquer the
world, TO overthrow sin and to
uplift the willing and Obedlent of
humanity. But the saints must
all overcome the world in the sense
of resisting its spirit and keeping
their hearts loyal to God, loyal to
their Covenant of cOnsecration
which they have made to him.
The heavenly promises with the
still greater rewards of glories far
above anything that the world has
to offer, are the greatest aids in
spirit.
The great work for the Church
is the good fight of faith manifes-
ted in the putting away of the filth
of their own flesh and spirlt.Som
flesh and spirit, more meanness,
by nature have more filth of the
more selfshness, more natural de-
prayity, etc, than have others
the race is not toI
the swift, nor the battle to the
strong. for the Lords arrangement |
With each member of the Royal /
Priesthood is that he shall be judi
ged according to the spirit or inten-
ion. and not according to the
'lesh. From the time of the Chris
ians consecration to the Lord he
: reckoned dead as a human being
md lives a spirit being. His test or
rial Is not with a view of seeing
whether or not he can do the i'm
possible thing Of living an absolute
y perfect life in an imperfect bo-
ly. His trial or test, onthe con-
rary. is TO see TO what extent his
mind, his Will, fights a good fight
gainst his natural weakness and
railtilicS. There is none right
Ous. no. not one" All the trying
n the world could not prove this
Divine statement an incorrect one.
Righteousness of the will, holiness
# heart. purity Of heart. are the
Possibilities: for these God seeks
nd these he Will reward in the
First Resurrection by granting
erfect spirit bodies in full har-
lony with their pure hearts. their
lyal intentiors and purposes
low 10 Put Away Filth of Flesh.
II il j. impossible for the new
reainre to perfect the flesh. what
oes The Apostle mean by urging
Ie saints to cleanse themselves 5
'om the filth Of lheflesh9 He {
leans that We should not. as new F,
reaturcs, be discouraged and say
nat. because We cannot hope to at {
iin perfection in the flesh. there !
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-22

nature to spirit nature-from par
ticipation with the world in the
blessings coming to it to receive If
stead the Divine nature, with the
glory honor and Immortality at
taching thereto, as new creatures
sons of the Highest Peter i, H.
Christian "FiIthiness of the Flesh
Having located definitely the
class addressed by the Apostle
the saints" III Corinthians, 4 le;
us note how and whyit is necessary
that saints should receive such al
exhortatiOn. Why should the ApOs
tie write to saints respecting the
cleansing of their flesh from filth
mess? ?COuld one be saint and yet
have filthiness of the flesh?
We reply that these saints, be-
gotten of the Holly Spirit, will not
be perfected as New Creatures unit
they experience the change" Of
the First Resurrection" Mean
time they have the treasure of
the Divine nature, the Holy Spirit
the first fruits of their inheritance
in imperfect human bodies. 1t is
not the flesh that is begotlen "a
gain by the Holy Spirit, but a new
mind, new will. The will of the
flesh they sacrifice. They give up
all earthly rights and ambitions
and accept instead the will of God
the will of Christ. the Holy Spirit
that they may walk in newness OF
life. However, from the very be-
ginning of their Christian expert
ence all of these members of the
Royal Priesthood in the present
life, pass through difficulties which
arise from three different sources.
n The Adversary is in oppO-
sition to them and will do them all
the harm the Lord will permit.
Their projections the Divine pro
mise that they will not be premit-
ted to be tempted above that they
will be able to bear-that the Lord
will supervise their interests 50
that with every temptation theI/,
will be provided a way to escape.
(2) They are in a world that is |
lark with sin and selfiSlrness, SUI
Derstitien and ignorance of God |
and out Of harmony with his |
The world and its
-?irit surge about them every day
rom morning until night. It's tides
aud currents seek to sweep them
way IRON their resolutions of
and loyalty to God
md righteoness. In various ways
{ holds out TO them enchanting
pleasures and riches,
-aso and affluence. These have
heir weight. even though it be
,noNn that comparatively few who
ollOw HE worlds beckoning andal-
urcnrrts ever receive the fulfil
nen. of tie Promises held out to
hem.
3 The great fight Of the New /
.feMur, bis closest and most per
istcGl adversary. is his own flesh
he longines Of his depraved ma
urc clN cu; against restraints and /
nsiSt tbal he is taking an mrea-
enable course in that he under
gkt> To- follow the Lord Jesus, and
has to 90 in an opposite direction
com he course Of the world and
. The cost Of the crueifiXion. the
'Geilrp.atiun Of his OWN flesh and
Is galural preferences. n
1'bD, viewed every Spirited-he-
often Christian; is the object Of /
ynipalhy from the Divine stand /
ONT aEd1his should be the stand
oinf. toward each other. Bot the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-22
LOCAL FINANCIAL CONDITIONS

Attention is called to the state
ments of the two National banks OF
Shoshone in last weeks issue OF
the Journal. 1t will be recalled that
when these statements were first
called to the attention of Journal
readers the prediction was made
that the sum total of resources of
the two banks would reach the hall
million mark in the not-distsnt fu-
ture. That time has been passed
Tor some months now as the follow
ing figures will show.
The resources of the FirstNatlon-
al according to the last report
were S273.64i.7O and of the Lincoln
County National. s2i6,i52.63. To-
gether they equal the sum Of s9i9.
81 5.33. considerable over the half
million mark.
Take next the items of deposits
individual deposits sub
ieet to checks, demand and time
of deposit. they total
for the First National the sum of
5 IS2. 1864 and for the Lincoln Co..
~ National the sum Of si7i,S53.32.
Putting these together they total
1851 1886 or more than third OF
a mi lion dollars. 0
The above figures indicate in al
measure the business standing Of
The city and clearly show the stead
rise Of commercial interests in the
e. nty seat Of Lincoln county.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-22

John NJ. Price. formerly from
Washington, put who is now
cn Carey claim on the North
ShoShcne tract, was in town We'd
nrsday getting lumber to further
innl rove his claim. Mr.. Price in
tends 10 make his claim his per-
mrncnt home We are always
p!cased when the settlers remain
permanently upon their land in
stead of barely living there long
enough 70 pr0e up. or course we
realize that settlers must have con-
siderable means or they can not
do Tins. as there Is "a great deal
Of rNpense and very little return
from the land the first year There
for if is necessary for many to 20
back to their old employment and
earn enough to put their claims on
a i,ayihe basis.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-22

uontinueo On hack page
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01
.PAWNS HER BABY
FOR STORE BILL
JOLIET WOMAN TAKES THIS
MEANS TO AVOID PROSE-
cuTloN.

Joliet H., Jan. 1,--Depositing her
year old baby as security while she
went to get money to save herself
from arrest was the peculiar predica-
ment in which a woman In this city
was placed today The woman enter
ed the Spot Cash store and purchased
about $40 worth of goods. With
every purchase she was given a
check and should have paid the en-
tire amount to the cashier as she was
leaving. She turned in the check for
the last purchase, amounting to S5
cents.
The woman was threatened with arr
rest. She stated that she could get the
money IL allowed to do so. She finally
offered to leave her 1-year- child
as security to guarantee her return.
The infant was placed in charge of the
cashier A we'll known lawyer was
consulted by the frantic mother and he
called up the department store and
guaranteed the payment ald the child
was released from pawn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01
Still NO CLUE To
MISSING HEIRESS
GIRL WHO WILL INHERIT MIL
LIONS AND WHO RAN AWAY
WITH WAITER CAN'T
BE FOUND.

Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 1.-Diligent
search by many private detectives
aided by the police Of Philadelphia,
New York and other eastern cities to-
day failed to disclose a clue as to the
whereabouts of Roberta De Janon,
the 16-year-old heiress and Ferdinand
Cohen, the waiter at Belleview STRAIT
ford hotel, who are believed to have
disappeared together last Wednesday.
While letters in the possession of
Cohen's wife purported to have been
written by the girl, show a strong
fascination for the man. the police are
working on the theory that there may
have been another motive connected
with the disappearance Of the pair.
Ferdinand De Janon, tbs New York
stock broker and father of the girl,
and William Buist, the grandfather of
Miss De Janon are in close touch with
the police and believe the girl win
soon be found The grandfather is a
millionaire and the grand daughter
was to be the heiress to his wealth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01
.DISAPPOINTS
INSURGENTS
Failure Of u. 5. to Recognize
Causes Depression

Bluefields, Nicaragua, Jan. 1.-The
report thar the war would be brought
to an end through the recognition OF
the provisional government by the
United States has been abandoned.
Many believe that two more battles
must be fought, one in the state OF
Chontales and the other near Man
aqua
There is a popular feeling Of graft
tude toward the United States because
of the attention given the wounded
by physicians from cruisers and the
supplies sent for the relief OF the half
starved prisoners of war. There is
however, some disappointment that the
United States has not formally recog-
nized the government Of Estrada. The
impression was strong that Secretary
Knox awaited only a decisive victory
by General Estrada before giving him
the moral support OF the Washington
government such victory was won
more than a week ago. and stiII no
.encouragem was received from
Washington.
A defeat in battle could not depress
the insurgents more than has the fact
that washington has lost interest
seemingly. in the cause Of the revolu-
ton. If another battle ; fought It Is
likely that no less than 1900 men
will be engaged.
Preparations for q campaign in the
west continue. The next ten days will
be devoted to securing more rifles
with view to equipping 1000 addi-
tional soldiers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01
CARS too COLD;
OFFICIAL INDICTED
PRESIDENT Or TWO OHIO COM.
PANlEs CHARGED WITH Dis
o7EYlNc STATE LAW.

Cincinnati, o., Jan. 1.--W. e. Kes-
ley sohropf, president OF the Cincin-
natl Traction Co, and Of the Ohio
Traction Co., was indicted by the
grand jury on four counts today for
failure to keep cars on four city lines
up to the temperature OF SO degrees,
required by law The technical
charge is that this temperature was
not maintained in the motormen's
vestibules.
In his fight for better traction SER
vice in Cincinnati, Prosecutor Hume a
few weeks ago secured the indictment
and conviction Of President Ernest of
the C. N. & c.. the over-tne-river
traction lines. on the same charge. The
charge was based on the time the cars
were in Cincinnati Ernest pleaded
guilty and was fined.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01

CONFERENCE
Strike Leaders .Sy at Wash
ington 'ay
NO SYMPATHETIC STRIKE
DESPITE NEW YEARS EyLIDAY
STRIKE MEDIAToRs SPENT A
BUSY DAY-THEY DO NOT BE-
LIEvE THAT OTHER oReANlzA-
TIoNs WILL WALK OUT.

Washington, Jan. 1.-The question:
What can be done to bring together the
railroads of the northwest and the
striking switchmen, who number $500
or thereabouts? engaged the informal
attention of mediators in the st. Paul
strike today, though the formal con-
ference between Chairman Knapp Of
the interstate commerce commission,
Commissioner of Labor Neill and HI. B.
Perham, head of the railway branch of
the American Federation of Labor, will
not be resumed until Monday.
Official Washington was paying its
respects to the president at the White
House New Years reception, but Per-
ham, who hurried here from ST. Paul
in the interest of an early adjustment
had the demands of the men under
consideration despite holiday festivi-
ties. At least one of the parties to the
conference believes there is no likli-
hood of any of the affiliated organiza-
tons giving active sympathetic sup
port and it is believed that others share
these views.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01
Explosion Of Gas Under Crowd
ed Railway Platform
NUMEROUS BROKEN LEGS
PECULIAR ACCIDENT HAPPENED
AT MONTREAL, QUEBEC - ONE
MAN FOUND WITH BOTH LEGS
BROKEN ON TOP OF COACH -
SEVERAL HURLED CLEAR OVER
TRAIN.

Montreal, Que, Jan. Twenty two
persons were injured in an explosion
which wrecked the train platform at
the Place Vigor station at the east end
OF the city last night. Most of the in
juries consist of broken legs. Mrs
Charles Bruneau of Montreal. cannot
live.
The explosion was caused by the ig-
milton Of an accumulation OF ga under
8 long wood platform paralleling the
station.
A midnight train Of the Canadian
Pacific for quebec was standing on the
tracks adjoining the platform and an
usually large number of holiday ira
velers were bidding good bye to friends
when suddenly a score Of them were
hurled into the air as though shot from
a giant catapult.
Some went straight up twenty or
thirty feet, others were thrown on top
of the train and one man with both
legs broken was found on the roof OF
one of the coaches. Rumors of bomb
outrage quickly spread and an excited
crowd was attracted to the station,
The police reserves had difficulty i'm
controlling the frenzied people while
the injured were being removed. But
little damage was done to the coaches
of the Quebec train, which left the
station twenty minutes late, showing
no marks except a few broken windows.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01
N. D. Man FOUND ].
DEAD in Hotel
cHAs STRONG OF DEER LAKE
CONES TO SUDDEN END IN
DARLINGTON HosTELRY.

Darlington. N. D., Jan. 1.-Chas.
Strong OF Deer Lake, N. D., was found
dead in room at the Kirkwood hotel
in Darlington about o'clock last
Thursday afternoon. Heart disease
was assigned as the cause by Coroner
]. r. Mackenzie. Strong had regis
tered at the hotel the night before and
was assigned a room. He was evident-
ly quite sick at that time as assistance
was necessary to get him upstairs. In
the morning he came down and went
in to breakfast, paid his bill. and then
went back to the room. During the
morning, groans were heard coming
from the room and the matter was re-
ported to the office of the hotel. Nc
doctor, however. was summoned and
it does not appear that an effort way
made to find the cause that PROMPTED
the mans grooming.
At O'Clock the door was unlocked
and the dead body found. Coroner
Mackenzie was summoned and found
that Strong had been dead ave or sl1
hours. II was not deemed necessary
to summon a jury.
From letters found in the clothes 4,
the deceased, it was evident that r.
had been sick for some time and hax
been until recently in hospitals AZ
Fort Benton and Helena. Mont. He
was en- route home TO Deer Lake
where a sister resides. Strong was
about rs years Of age. The body was
shipped TO Deer Lake Friday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01
LAMPHERE
CONFESSED
Preacher Refuses to Make Pub
lie Dying Statement
WOULD CAUSE A SURPRISE
SLAYER OF MRS. BELLE GUINNESS
TOLD HIS SPIRITUAL ADVISOR
ABOUT IA PORTE MURDER
FARM, BUT LATTER tsEFUsEs
TO SATISFY CURIOSITY.

Mount Pleasant, Ia, Jan. Rev.
Edwin A. Shell. president Of Iowa
Wesleyan university, yesterday re-
fused to make public confession he
obtained from Roy Lalnphere, the
slayer Of Mrs. Belle Guinness and her
children.
1t was believed that n view of
Iyampheres death in the Michigan
City prison Thursday schnell would
tell what the Guinness suspect con-
fided to him in the la Porte, Ind, Jail.
thus clearing up much of the mystci
surrounding the Guinness farm mt
ders.
The preacher. who was Lamphere
spiritual advisor at the time of Il
hired mans arrest and trial for t
burning of the Guinness house, W;
visited by newspaper men and was Il
recipient OF many kilograms.
He replied to all thus: 'Lampherc
confession was made to me in seer
and / do not feel at liberty to give
out, although it would be a surpris
In many ways