davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-20

Eat the simple, nourishing, mex
pensivc foods and you will be the
gamer in health and pocket. The
cost of living generally means the
high cost of things you do not need.
The high protein foods cost the
most, are the hardest to digest and
hence the least nutritious in the
long run.
Cut out heavy meats and soggy
pastries for awhile and eat Shredded
Wheat, the ready-cooked, ready-to-
serve whole wheat food which sup
plies all the material needed for
building the perfect human body.
In Shredded Wheat you have the
phosphates for bone and brain,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-20
Analyzinq Our Subject.

We may demonstrate to ourselves the
trathfulness Of the foregoing: what is IL
te de Justly? II means much more thah
not To overcharge our neighbor Tor the
goods he may purchase of us. IL means
much more than not to defraud him in the
making of change To deal justly means
Justice as between servant and master.
mistress and maid. buyer and seller
that we should do to others as we would
that they should do to US: it means the
strict following of the Golden Rule en-
Joined by the Great Teacher.
Applying this principle of justice to our
words If means tina, we should not
sneak evil of either friend or foe that
we should not even insinuate evil. 1t
means that we should not tell unneees-
sariIy what we know to be the truth, II
II would harm our neighbor, disparage
him and discredit him in the eyes OF
others It means that we should love our
neighbor and his interests as we love our
own and should defend his interests and
guard them as carefully as we would our
own
Justice, in order to thus operate in our
words and deeds. must operate IN our
hearts-in our minds AS man THINK
eth. so is he" If he thinksfunkindly, I'M
generously, unjustiy, he will find 1t I'M
possible always TO avoid unknd, UNJUST
unlovng words or actions. out OF the
abundance of the heart the mouth
speaketh." 1t follows, then, that TO do
Justly signifies absolute righteousness IN
thought. in word In conduct. This none
of us are capable of
The nearest approach TO this is the per-
feet or Just intention of the heart, con-
venanted by all those who become Iof-
lowers of the Lord Jesus Christ. The in
tentions and good enueavors of these are
accepted of the Father
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-20
To Love Mercy.

All recognize mercy as very proper
very desirable quality. All realize Their
need of Divine mercy. All should know
that the Divine purpose is that only those
who show mercy TO others will them
selves receive mercy al the Lords hands.
Many however, while admitting all TINS
and while seeking 10 practice mercy, DO
not love it, Rather, they love vengeance
and are merely constrained to mercy by
the laws of the land, public sentiment
and the Word of God,
Time and again this has been shown in
the case of lynchings. Mobs have gath
cred for the infection of punishment,
glad of an opportunity for setting aside
mercy and letting loose justice, as they
might express it. And in those mobs
have been many guilty of perhaps as
great crimes as the one who was n~ubbed.
20. consistency, thou art jewell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-20
!. Walk HumbIy With Thy God.


BY strange perversty of our fallen
nature, those most able and willing to
follow the first two requirements are apt
to be the most delinquent in this third
requirement. In word, the just and
mereiful are very apt to find themselves
possessed of a spirit of pride, feeling
of superiority to their fellows, hind
rance to their having a humble walk
with God. Those most humble toward
the Almighty are frequently those who
have had great sins and great weak
nesses, which have helped to humble
them.
Thus the great Apostle, st. Paul. was
allowed TO retain measure of visual
weakness as a reminder of the time
when he was prosecutor of Christ-of
the Church, which is His body"-as re-
hinder of how the grace of God q appre'
hended him on the way to Damascus,
and that without the Divine interposition
he might have continued hopelessy blind.
The Apostle refers to his weakness of
eyes as a thorn in the flesh. messen'
ger of Satan permitted TO buffet him
The Lord declined to remove the affiie-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
MOTHER FORCED To
GUARD BODY Of SON
Sensational Suicide of Ernest
S. Hesse, a Prominent Civil
Engineer of Boise.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE. Ida, May 24.-Selectng the
dead OF night and an isolated spot near
the homestead when accompanying his
mother. Ernest 5. Hcsse. a prominent
civil engineer OF Boise. committed sui
eide by shooting himself through the head
this morning at about 1880 o'clock. fore
ing his terror stricken mother to stand
guard over the PROSTATE body until the
dawn OF morning before she could secure
assistance
The suicide was evidently p-emeditated
Hesse is a brother OF one of Boise's most
prominent jewellers, and had been en-
gagged IN engineering In Mexico and
Alaska, returning 10 Boise from the lat
ter place some time ago TO reside with
his mother near Mora station. some dis
tance from here. until she could prove
UP on her homestead.
Mrs. Hesse had been TO Boise shopping,
leaving her son on the homestead. She
took the late train back and he met
her al the station. While the two were
stumbling through the dark towards the
homestead Mrs. Hesse remarked she
was tired. so am |. and am tired OF
li;e." replied her son. whipping A revolver
from his pocket at the same time and
blowing out his brains. Due 70 the iso-
lation OF the homestead the bereaved
mother was forced to keep vigil over the
remains alone until morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
RUMORS Of PLOTS
AND CONsP|RACIEs
Counter Revolution May Break
Out in Portugal Next Sun
day, Election Day.

LISBON. May 2i.-As next Sunday.
which is election day, approaches ru-
mors Of conspIracies. royal plots and re-
publican factional differences multiply.
Nevertheless order continues.
The government in a declaration today
regarding the elections when members
OF the new assembly will he chosen, re
cites the reforms accepted by the pro-
Vlsional government and the improve
mcnt III The public finances New loans
nave been made and offers OF loans from
British and French bankers have been
declined. Portuguese Consuls have risen
from s. TO G6
The civil governors throughout Portu-
gal have received orders from the cen
trail government TO lnaugurate an iuven-
tory OF all churches and Chapels.
According TO the newspapers the pa
triarch OF Lisbon has Informed Bernardo
MerLhado minister of foreign affairs,
that the report the prelatcs had decided
to close the churches in Portugal is un-
true.
PARIS. May 24-The Madrid coire-
spondent Of the Temps telcgraphs that
adyices received from BadaIos indicate
that the Portuguese authorities arc tax
Ing precautionary measures TO guard the
frontier
The exit of a large number Of Portu-
guese refugees to Spain induces the be-
lief that a counter revolution is imminent
In Portugal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
BETTER PRICES THAN
HAD BEEN EXPECTED
Idaho Sheepmen Let Go of 26O,.
600 Pounds of Wool at
II 5-Sc to 14C Pound.
Special 70 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE. Ida. May @4-The first Inn
portant wool sale OF the intermountaiu
country this year took place yesterday
at Ontario. when 260.OoO pounds OF fine
quality meripo was sold al prices rang
Ing from l2sc 10 lic per pound. The
bulk Of the wool was purchased hy j..
NJ. Johnson. representing Ballowll
Jones Donald. Boston commission
house. The principal wool buying houses
of Boston were represented In the bid :
ding. as well as several Of the wooden
mills OF the east. The price secured Is
higher than was expected and srscpmen
are optimistic over the prospect and a
probable rise.
The varying prices were due to the
shrlnkage in the wool. 10000 pounds went
at l2s cents, 4G.0 600 pounds at II cents.
1870, 600 pounds at 13i cents and 10000
pounds at Is cents. There Is still stored
in the warehouse at Ontario 100000
pounds OF wool that was not sold at the
prices offered. 1t is being held for bet
Ter prices. although the prices paid yes
terday was from - TO cents higher than
had been expected. Hundreds OF thou
sands OF pounds are also being held at
various other points in the intermountain
while many commission men of
eastern houses are camped here TO buy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
TRAGEDY FOLLOWS
HEATED ARGUMENT
lon PhuI. Balloonist, and Two
Gther Men Shot by Frank
IienwO0d at Denver.

DENVER. May 2I.-An argument
which started at Il box party AT the
Broadway ,heatcr aud was continued in
tho bar room of one of Dcnvcrs fashion.
able hotels late tonight developed into Il
shooting affray in which = Louis on
Phul, Il well known baloonIst OF ST
Lo;ris i. w. Atkinson of COLORADO Springs
aud q. L.. Copeland of CrpprG Creek,
Colo were wounded by Frank III, Hon
wood. local representative OF the Globe
Blow Gas company of New York Hen
Wood WAS arrested Immediately and told
chief of Police Armstrong that Won Phul
was to blame for the trouble.
"llc has been laying for me for two
weeks. but | got INN first he said TO
the chief
were not connected with the quarrel al
though they had been with the party all
evening.
Just how tie trouble originated has not
been explained. but il appears that Won
phul applied an epithct to Ilenwood as
the party stood together In The bar room
and ticnwood whipped out revolver and
began shooting. Won Phul. from cur
sOry CNamina tion made by the police sur
geon. was shot four times and is in q
serious condition. Copeland and Akin
son each received one bullet. Both the
latter were rushed to the county hospital
and IL was said that their wounds were
not fatal Won Phul was detained at the
hotel, where surgeons worked over him
In an effort TO extract the bullets.
Won PhulS presence i'll Denver was
for The purpose of cffecting a pursuit race
between automobiles and his balloon. His
plan was To ascend in his balloon and
have automobiles chase him. the FIRST car
catching him 10 win prize. For sew
eral daYs his name Inns been linked with
that Of lack" Cudahy of Kansas City
In a proposal to cross Pixies peak in n
but CUdahy. who has been stop
ping in Denver Tor several days, denied
his intention To make the daring at
tempt
Won Phul has many balloon records and
holds the record for balloon flights, hav-
ing made the distance from ST. Louis
TO Charleston. :. c, $50 miles. by airline,
In fifteen hours
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
HOW TO GAIN HEALTHY FLESH
schramm-J ohnson, Drugs, Advise Use
OF Samose

While thinness may not be disease.
yet it is In reality condition that needs
attention. Under the nourishing power
of Samose healthy, natural flesh will
soon be attached
This remarkable flesh forming food
strengthens the system generally and
builds up the heshy tissues so that
good. natural plumpness results.
An ounce of flesh is better than a
pound of theory. Schramm-J Johnson
believe that the best possible demon
strstlon of the flesh forming powers of
Samose is to have it tried by their
customers and TO induce them to use it
they offer to pay for the Samose in
case il does not give satisfaction. No
stronger proof than this can be given
Of their faith in it, They have seen
hundreds who were weak, thin and
scrawny, become plump, robust and
strong, solely through the use of Sa
NOSE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
Railroad Notes.

Yesterday marked a heavy exodus Of
travellers from Salt Lake TO eastern
roinis the occasion being a specia! rate
orer the Union Pacific. Two extra cars
were required on thc Los Angeles Limit
ID from this city TO Denver and Chicago,
Announcement has been received at
The local Offices OF the New York Central
of the appointment ut w. II. Jerome as
general western passenger agent OF the
road and of I. i. Spinning a. general agent
NJ the passenger department. both with
headquarters in Chicago.
Utah. al Ideal Place for Vacation
DAYS is the title Of an excellent article
IN the current number Of The Red
Book the official publication OF the
Denver & Rio Grandc railroad
II. Il. Goodwin. contracting freisnt agent
of the Union Pacific railroad is at his
desk again after making a business trip
10 Omaha
Pentecost Mitchell. third vice president
uf the Duluth. Mssabe Northern rail-
way will be here Sunday. en- route 10 Los
Angeles. Cal.
The Get Acquainted" special of the
Oregon Short Line officials which has
been making trip through northern
Idaho and Montana will return 10 Salt
Lake at s o'clock this morning,
joel l.. Priest. industrial agent of the
Short Line. came down from Boise YES
icrcaN on official business.
s. V. Derran. assistant general frei=ht
agent OF The Denver & Rio Grande ard
Western Pacific roads went noriE yes
terday on a business tri-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
ASSERT P|NKERT0NS
FAILED M|SERABLY
Ogden Officers Say They We're
Misled in Case of ClOre
and 0'Hara.
Special 70 The Tribune.

Special % The Tribune.
OGDEN. May 2A-'That the Pinkerton
detective agency made miserable ilasco
In the arrest OF Victor Clorc and Bryan
O'Hara at Michigan more than a month
ago for the robbery OF the Overland Lima
tied train at Reese station the evening
OF January and tho murder of two nc
gro porters, Is the assertion OF local Of
nccrs. Clorc and O'Hara were discharged
by Judge j, ID. Murphy last Monday.
Evidence Of n convincing nature which
The Plnkertnn detectives led local officers
10 believe was in their possession. failed
TO materialiZc al the preliminary hearing,
and after the two men were brought
back TO Ogden the Pinkerton detectives
etfaccd themselves from the case. say
the Ogden sherffs. leaving all OF the re-
sponslbiiiIy of gathering evidence and
prosecuting the case to the local Off
GERS.
Before the preliminary hearing, the
certain facts which would show beyond
a question that Cloro and O'Elara were
the two desperate bandits who held up
the fast. Overland Limited train for two
hours while they proceeded leisurcly
through the train robblng passengers
and intimidatine the members of the
train crew by shooting down the two
negroes; that they had located a room
In lodging house in Salt Lake City in
which Clure and O'Hara had been stop
ping, tnar they had found dark, greasy
by the bandits on the night of the rob-
berry; that the sawed off shotgun found
IN clpmp of bushes near an irrigation
ditch close to the scene of the train rob
berry had been traced TO the retail dealer
who had identified from photographs
Clore and O'Hara as the purchasers
these were few Of the links in the
chain OF circumstantal evidence which
The Pinkertons claimed TO have forged
about the two Michigan men With these
alleged facts made known before the pre-
l!mlnary hearing. the public had formed
a fairly good Idea that the men held
were the men wanted for the crime. At
the preliminary hearing the bulk of the
testimony offered by the state was from
trainmen who had already identified 9TH
er suspects as the train robbers. and
several residents of Weber county who
had seen men similar TO Clore and
p'Hara in the neighhorhood Of Reese be-
fore the robbery. To offset this testi-
mony the defense proved by four or five
witnesses that Clore and O'Hara We're
at Bingham for several days before the
Overland Limited had been robbed and
were there on the same evening and the
morning after.
In giving his decision Monday Judge
Murphy declared that alibi defenses were
not regarded with much favor in courts.
unless the defense was strong one made
by reputable witnesses. and mistaken BY
testimony offered by the state The
court held that the albi defense Of
fered. by the defense had not been weak
ened by the testimony OF the state and
ordered the discharge Of the two defen-
dants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
PHONE COMPANIES
COMBINE IN BOISE
Bell and Independent Systems
Merged; Statement Is Is
sued TO the Public.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE. Ida. May 24.--Negotjations are
now well under way and plans Will be
perfected here FOR the consolidation Of
the two telephone systems OF Boise. the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone company
and the Independent Telephone company.
n similar consolidation was made in
northwestern cities recently.
The following formal statement has
oeen given to the public
vaccinations are pending looking to-
N5T9S thc consolidation of the local tel
ephone interests. These negotiations
have been conducted mainly by f.. II
BessS Of Boise and j. K. Jennings,
prominent business man of Salt Lake
and through the good Offices OF these
gentlemen has progressed sufficiently TO
mature plan for the consolidation of To-
stockholders will consider the ACCESSIBILITY
oi using the present Independent organ
lzatlon and this will neccssitate the
amendment OF its charter so as to change
us name TO one OF n local color and con
form 1t 20 the requirements OF the en-
Iarged organization.
Neither company can make money un-
der existing conditions and II has been
Judged wise to procure the local tele-
phone business to be conducted under
me single management. This will relieve
al sa necessity OF Keeping, more than one
telePhone In any one place OF business
and at the same time will give every
subscriber connection with every other
subscriber on either system, The cost of
maintenance and operation OF the two
systems under one management. Will be
much less than the combined cost of
separate maintenance and operation"
Eleven years ago last December the
Independent Telephone company opened
for business In this city with a small
equipment which shortly was found in
adequate, Four years later the Inde-
pendent Long Distance Telephone com
Pany was organized and a Year later
merger of the two Independent concerns
was effected The capital stock OF the
original Independent company was 500
900. This has been Increased until $3.50
600 OF stock has been issued. Most Of
this Is held by Idaho people. After the
Independent merger the company pur-
chased property on which it erected it's
own operating building at a cost OF $40
600. which has since been its home.
The merger is viewed with satisfac-
ton here due to the fact that while both
systems have been adequate, many have
been forced TO extra expense and incon-
Vcnience by the two. 1t is stated here
on reliable authority that mergers in
other southern Idaho cities will shortly
be effected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
BIG RAILROAD MEIl
To ARRIVE TODAY
Prominent Officials of Two
Eastern Roads viii Spend
Friday in City.

Prominent officials OF the Chesapeake 6
ohio and the Kanawha Dispatrh railroads
will reach Salt Lake CITY tonight. en-
route from the western coast L. the cast
and VIII remain here lor a visit Of at
least twenjy-four hours. The party,
which is travelling in two pyiNa cars.
includes r. NJ Whitaker Third vice prcsi
doEt OF the Chesapeake 81 OHIO; j. u.
Pitts. general ps Sscnger agent. Thornton
Lewis, general western freight agent. all
Of the Chesapeake. and Il. n. Vaughn.
general manager of The Blue Ridge Dis
patch. and II. Z. Hathaway general
western agent of the kanawha Dispatch.
The party was preceded Yesterday by
W iiliam Fitzgerald. Jr.. assistant scnctdi
freight agent for the ChcsapGnl>" * Ohio,
and T, w Dudley OF Seattle commercial
agent FOR tho same road. with hcldpndr-
ters al Seattle.
During their stay in the city tho visitors
viii be the guests of j. f.. Gusiug. local
agent Of the roads above named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
GOVERNOR TALKS
AT MASS MEETING
Idaho Executive Tells Blackfoot Citi
zens How Property Should
Be Taxed.
Special TO The Tribune.

BLACKFOOT. Ida. May 24.-Governor
HawleY. IN company with Hon s. J.
Rich. commissioner OF immigration. Rep
.resentative p. -. johnson and Hon John
z, Foulkes. arrived at Blacltfoot this
afternoon and this evening the governor
addressed large mass meeting at the
opera house upon the question Of taxa
uon. The custom has prevailed through
out the state OF assessing property for
purposes Of taxation far below it's actual
cash value. b this method OF valua-
tion the total taxable property OF the
state is only one hundred and twenty
seven million dollars. To a person not
familiar with the present method Of val
uation this seems a very small sum
when compared with the size of the state
and places Idaho AT a disadvantage in tn.
eyes Of capital seeking investment as the
rate OF taxation is necessarily high in or
der TO provide the requisite revenue
While admitting there would be some
confusion arising from assessing property
at full cash value as the law requires IL
Is expected TO overcome this through ac-
ton of the state board Of equaliza ton
all Of the members OF which are com
mltted to the governors plan. Governor
HaWley leaves in the morning at 1920
for Pocatello. where he addresses the peo-
pie upon the same subject
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
Business Men to Take Hike.

Members of the business men IS
Railway company Saturday, They will
meet at Mt. Olivet and leave there at
1:30 in special cars for the canyon,
Every member of the business men g
classes has the privilege of taking Il
friend, wives included. 1t is hoped
that most Of them will choose from
the fair sex, as basket supper will be
spread in the evening and all the mar
ried folks are asked to take picnic
lunches. Tho party will start for
home about I o. clock. There will be
singing and a general Jolly time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
FIRE DEPARTMENT T0>
ASSIST WALKER FAMILY

Every member OF the Salt Lake flre
department. from Chief William II. Glorc
down the line to the most recently ap-
pointed extra man, will give one day s
pay this month for the benefit of the
widow and family OF James Lafayette
Walker. who died a short time ago. while
a member OF the fire department
The family comprises the widow and
five young children. and is in need OF
financial assistance
In addition to this contribution, the
proceeds OF the annual baseball game be-
tween the police and fire departments
Will also be devoted to this fund. The
game Will be played AT Cooleys park on
the afternoon OF SATURDAY,. juno 8.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
One Way OF Saving
a Baby-Free TO Try

The mother does not I've who would not
do all In her power to keep her child
healthy. but often she does not know
how, So when doctor OF standing
II is an accepted fact ehat nine out OF
Zen of the troubles OF infants and chI-
dren is intestinal. You notice # by the
fact that the child is conslipated Il,
belches. is peevish and cries. Don't give
remedy that contains an opiate. because
the child will get in the habit OF needing
II. and don't become alarmed and run al
once for a doctor.
Try scientific laxative first. Give a
small dose OF Dr.. CaldweIl's Syrup Pep
sn, the remedy that is intended for the
use OF children. II is mild. gentle and
non gripping. The remedy is absolutely
pure and Is guaranteed in every particu-
lar. Mrs. Toomey of Emlngsvile Pa
and Mrs Fred Croms OF Alanson. Mich