davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
TIME CARD,
in effect
MAY 13, 1900.
IGts5II
.EI.a..I!.5
Arrive Salt Lake


From Ogden, Chicago, Omaha,
St Louis, Kansas City and
From Ogden, Portland. Spokane,
Butte, Helena and San Fran
cisco ........ .................----. y,Oo am.
and inteTiledlate 1 points. 49,. s:35 am.
From Ogden, Chicago. st. Louis.
Kansas City, Omaha, Denver
and San Francisco ...........-.. 300 m.
and TeT@ih9 1su .,., .-c, 400 pm.
m ne. POI points stoui anu ME $50 pm.
From Preston, Logan. Brigham,
San Francisco, Ogden and in
termediate points --...:.........; $50 pm
and intermediate points 80. 5;l5 pm.
Leave Salt Lake.
For Ogden, Omaha. Chicago,
Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis,
Cache valley and intermediate
For Tintic. Mercur and inter
mediate points .--.......-........ 1850 am
''For Garfield Beach. Tooele and
For ogden, Butte. Helena, Port
land and intermediate points. S.45 am.
For Ogden, Omaha. Chicago,
Denver, Kansas City, ST. Louis
and San Francisco -.--.----.-..-12 30 pm.
and inter@ediate points 80. 900 pm.
For Ogden, Denver, Kansas City,
Omaha, St Louis and Chi
For Ogden, Butte. Helena. Port
land, San Francisco and inter
mediate points ........-s,..,....l 6;5O pm,
"Trains south of Juab do not run Sun
days.
stDaily except Sunday.
Ticket Office, POI Main street.
s. W. ECCLES. G.. T NJ.
D E; hurley, G. P & T. A.
Telephone go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03

pleasure ground of Ogden. The resort
is valued at about $4,000 The ogden
river sweeps around the south boun-
Diary and furnishes water for a pretty
lagoon in the north portion. The
grounds are laid out in artistic fashion.
Walks, lawns and flower beds being
the feature of the west portion To
the east is a fine box elder grove, and
within its shade are placed booths re
freshment stands, merry go-rounds
and across the lagoon to the extreme
east, buffet. Just at the west edge
of the grove is the main building,
which has a fine dance floor with a
stage at the south end and raised seats
along the sides. South of this building
along the river bank is the animal de-
partment, containing a deer park, bear
pit and general assortment of cages
with interesting animals, inclu
monkeys. mountain liOness, badgers,
wild cats, coyotes and the like. There
is at the west end a fine residence for
the parkkeeper and a cosy Office
building for the superintendent near
the main building. The grounds are
lighted by incandescent electric lights,
and have the advantage Of being but
little over a mile from the center Of the
! city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03

and Strawberry rivers flow and the In
dian police patrol.
Alluring Lake Fishing.
Fish lake, in Sewer county, was cor
rectly named. from the fact that ma
ture decreed that the lake should con-
tain equal proportions of the finest
trout and clear water. All the angling
that is done there every season does
not seem to diminish the almost mex
haustible supply Of fish. In this lake
huge trout have been known frequently
to lose patience at the slowness of the
business mans style Of making catches
and have deliberately jumped into the
boats without the aid of hook and line
The same splendid conditions apply to
that grand old lake further south, Pan
guitch.
If the seeker for recreation and sum-
mer pleasure prefers to keep close to
the beaten paths of civilization he need
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03

go no further than Utah lake, where
he can soon get all the trout he wants
a yard long, or a foot in length, if he
would rather have the smaller size.
Big-mOuthed black bass and the willy
perch also abound in this nearby lake.
They are easy to catch, but If the ang-
Ter does not get quickly onto the right
curves, he may profit by hiring the
services of some of the always acces-
sible professional fishermen. Carp and
all the other kinds OF common fish are
so plentiful in Utah lake that no re-
strietion is placed upon catching them.
Greater Possibilities Coming.
1t will not be tong, probably another
year, when fishing will be like it was
in the good old times in Utah when
a man coulG whip any Of the canyon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
Chip Off the Old Block.

INTICdEU lNUHatT
GroweIls-I wonder what makes that
boy CRY so when the nurse IS trying to
wash the dirt from his face?
Mrs. Growells-Oh. I suppose he takes
after YOU
Growells-Now. what DO you mean by
tbat2
Mrs. Growells-He wants the earth,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03

ing of every fish in this creek before
the season is half over, it is Warden
Sharps intention to have the city coun-
ell first declare by ordinance that only
on a certain day or days in each week
during the oDen season fishing VIII be
permitted. Such a regulation, it is be-
heved, will be necessary If the best IN
terests of the public are TO be con-
served in a way that will permit OF the
proper policing of the canyon against
pollution of the waters which, in part
at least. supply this city. However, be-
fore this regulation can be carried into
effect the municipality will need to
own salI the ranch lands in the canyon
which are not already the property Of
the city.
The policy of the state fish and game
warden will continue to be 70 replen-
ish the depleted waters from the state
fish hatchery, and as soon as conditions
warrant, the closed streams viii be
thrown open for fishing within lawful
limits. With the reopening of any
stream to angling viii come an order
to close some remaining fish way in
each county in order to allow restock-
ing with young fish of such closed pub
lie waters. Before long, Strawberry,
Weber and Provo rivers viii be closed
to fishing for time.
Work of the Fish Hatchery.
That the state fish hatchery, under
the skillful direction of Warden Sharp,
is doing effective work toward placing
Utah's Discatorial interests back to
the splendidly fruitful stage they OccU-
pied before the Wanton destruction and
improvident fishing became so COM
mon, cannot be doubted. It is less than
six months since the hatchery was put
into commission, but in this time nearly
1000, 600 fish eggs, rainbow and eastern
brook trout and mountain grayling
from other states, have been success
fully Matched and transplanted in the
public streams and lakes in nearly
every county in Utah. Less than 10
per cent of the eggs have failed to
hatch out or the young fish to survive
the moving.
The location of the hatchery at Muir
ray, just south of the city, is most adj
mirable The spring water which sup
plies the Matching trOughs is of such
a uniform temperature at all seasons
that it IS possible to work through
three matches of a million at each time
in year. State Warden Sharp is pre-
pairing to receive a large installment
of choice varieties of fish eggs from the
government and the hatcheries of
other states. His efforts viii be di-
rected toward securing such kinds as
have not already been planted, but
which experience has demonstrated
will flourish in the brooks and sluggish
streams of the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
TRIPLES!

Our cars are no better-in themselves
than the cars of other lines. 1t is
what is INSIDE them that makes them
more comfortable.
For instance: The seats in our re-
clining chair cars are provided with
linen head pieces-clean and cool. Our
dining cars have electric fans, and arc
gorgeously- decorated with flowers. In
every car is a thermometer, which tvs
porter constantly consult5 in order -
keen the temperature Of his car as
nearly uniform as possible.
BY themselves, these things are tri-
aes. but the sum total of them goes a
long way toward making a trip over
the burlington a mighty enjoyable eX-
perience.
burlington trains leave Denver 4 and
10 n. m. for Omaha, Kansas City, St.
Louis and Chicago.
Tickets at all r. G. W. ticket Offices.
Through sleepers daily. Ogden and
salt Lake City to Omaha and Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03

= = = = 7 4 ! ! = : ! - ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
4 PARACHUTE DROP.

Go be continued)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-17

with the publishing firm now under
the name of Vickery & Hill he has
given his time and energy to its af-
fairs. But he has other interests as
well. His share in the electric rail-
road development of his state has
swelled to generous proportions his
private income. Besides, he is director
and trustee of several financial in
situations and is a large real estate
owner. Two leading hotels in Augusta
are among his holdings.
For two years DR.. Hill sas lived in
the house occupied so long by James
G. Blaine and his family. The legis-
lature once attempted to buy this his
toric homestead, with view of max
ing it the executive mansion. DR.. Hill
has long lease of the estate. Thus
it happens that the intention of the
legislature will be carried out after
all, and James G. Blaine's old home
will become in effect at least what the
legislature intended.
At the previous state convention DIR.
Hill was prominently mentioned as a
candidate for governor. But his i'll
health at this time would not permit
him to accept, and at his own earnest
solicitation his name was withdrawn.
At the recent convention he was nomi-
mated by reclamation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-17
w AGES ARE HIGHER
The Labor Unions Show Greatly In
creased Earnings.s
Omcial Reports from Fifty-Nire
Trades in the Last Three Years
All Have Been Visited by
General Prosperity.

The workingman of to-day who
does his own thinking has had the
proof presented to him that it is to
his best interests to stand by the
platform and principles of the repub-
hcan party. The fact that there have
been strikes during this period of
prosperity no doubt affords a great
opportunity for calamity bowling to
the democrats, but they always fail
to point out that strikes during re-
publican administration are for more
wages, and that strikes during a
democratic administration are against
lower wages, and that labor invaria-
bly, loses. The, American wage-earner
wants the present good times and
prosperity to continue indefinitely,
and he will not vote this good thing
away for any bubble of promises
which only means a disturbance OF
their Industrial conditions, with less
work, lower wages, idleness, soup
houses, free bread and the poorhouse
Wages paid in the United States
are from two to four times greater
than the wages paid to the CORE
spending class of labor in the free
trade countries of the world. The
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-17
PRINCE KUROPATKIN.
Cars Minister of War May Assume
Command of the Russian Troops
Now in China.

Gen. Alexei Nicolaievitch Kuropat-
kin, who, it is said, will be sent to China
as the commander in chief of the Rus
sian forces, is the Russian minister of
war, and is probably the most trusted,
most powerful and most faithful serv-
ant of the czar. Long ago, when Kuro-
patkin was a young man, he was sent
into Turkestan with the Russian ad-
vance, and spent his youth in high ad-
venture and in winning for himself
honors, decorations and promotion.
When he had served his apprenticeship
in the marches, bivouacs of the east, he
returned to Europe and resumed his
studies in the schools. At Paris lie
won the Legion of Honor, and was the
first Russian officer to do so. This was
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-17
MINNESOTA NEWS.
The State Fair.

The sale of privileges for the COM
ing state fair was conducted recent
ly at the administration building.
The dining privileges were all placed
in the hands of Minneapolis and St.
Paul churches. All of the outside re-
freshment privileges were sold, and
the sale, as a whole, was the most sue
cessful in the history of the fair. A
limited number of privileges still re-
main. and they will be disposed of be-
tween now and the opening day of the
fair.
The show privileges for the fair
have all been. secured, and the man.
agement AYERS that none or the feat
ures are Objectionable. Show privileges
were not sold to others than such as
the management felt assured were
proper. One of the interesting feat
ures of this department will be an
ostrich farm.
A catalogue of the Hereford cattle
to be sold at public auction at the
state fair Tuesday and Wednesday of
state fair week has been issued. The
catalogue gives full information in re-
gard to every animal, and copy may
be had upon applying to the secretary
at Hamline.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-17
The Growth Of Mormonism

The Mormons have at present 1928
young men employed as missionaries
in America and Europe. Their great
est successes are in the slums of large
cities, where the miserably poor hear
gladly the Mormon gospel of thrift in
this world and eternal blessedness in
the next. The leaders are jubilant over
the2 ,0OOnew converts gained for their
church the last year, and prophesy
that within a few years they shall
control the entire west and the west
ern provinces of Canada, where the
faith of the Latter Day Saints Is talk
ing deep root.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-17
purchasing power of a dollar in

purchasing power of dollar in
America is also correspondingly
greater. Admitted that rents and
the prices of native products may be
cheaper in foreign countries than
they are here, this difference is moth
ing like the wide disparity in the
amount of wages earned. Moreover,
the conditions of living must be con-
sidered, as we'll as the nominal cost.
Cheap rents and cheap prices mean in
ferior accommodations and poorer
living. To the average worker in
foreign countries most of the con-
veniences that are in common use by
the American wage-earners are posi-
tive luxuries. The American work
man and his family are the best ed
ucated, the best dressed, the best
housed and in every the best situated
workers in the world. The American
wage-earner is always the most skill
full workman. His duties and re-
sponsibilities are privileges possessed
by no other laborers, and to his in
telligence and achievements are
largely due the fact that these United
States are to-day the envy of the
civilized world.
Within a couple of short years, by
the wise administration of the re-
publican party, the democratic haunts
of idleness have been turned into
hives of industry. Thanks to the en-
actment of the Dingley protective tar
iff and the wise administration of
public affairs by President Mckinley,
the entire effect of the democratic
free trade policy has passed away.
Millions of persons employed in the
thousands of establishments which
resumed work within the last three
years show only too plainly how far
the influence of a business admins
tration has been felt. Side by side
with this record of the resumption
of work is that of the increase of
wages, ranging from 5 to 40 per
cent, and the most gratifying fact
in this matter of higher wages is that
it has been voluntary to a large ex-
tent on the part of the employers.
High wages encourage the increase of
a high class of labor and high stand
ard of living. The following table is
compiled from the reports of ma
tional and international unions, made
in May, and it shows the per cent. of
increase in wages of SO different
trades or crafts in the years 1897,
1898 and 1899:
Increase of wages in 1897, 1898 and
1899, as reported by labor organiza-
tons:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-17
Groom Deserted.

Samuel Bishop, of Livingstone, and
about so relatives and friends who
had gathered to see him married to
Miss Mary WASHED in ST. Joseph, were
disappointed by the failure of the
bride to put in an appearance. Bishop
says he came on a written invitation
from Miss WASHED, secured license,
engaged Rev. J. A. Post to perform
the ceremony and invited his friends,
but a visit to the house of his af-
fianced disclosed the fact that it was
deserted. He says he can give no rea-
son for the young lady's actions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-17
MAKE THEM SECURE.
And Let All Stockholders Have Free
Access to the Books.
Carroll ID. Wright Discusses the Needs
of Building and Loan AssOcia-
tiOns-VigiIant State Super
vision Is Urged.

It is estimated that nearly half a
million men and women are regular
depositors in the building and loan as
sociations of the United States. Any
thing that affects the welfare of these
organizations is therefore of intense
public interest, especially when sug-
gested by persons who have made the
question of public savings study. AT
the recent meeting of the United States
League of Local Building and Loan as
sociations Mr.. Carroll ID. Wright, Unit
ed States commissioner of labor, deliv-
cred valuable address on the future of
that body and it's members, in the
course of which he made the following
valuable suggestions:
THE difficulties of building and loan
associations are not altogether con-
nected with them or inherent; they
sometimes are from the outside. Dur
ing the last few months several asso-
Citations in one of our states have been
obliged to put their affairs in the hands
of receivers on account of the legisla-
ton of the state relative to taxation.
1t seems to me to be very short-sight-
ed policy for state to so tax benevo-
lent or philanthropic movement that it
cannot conduct its business successful
ly. The taxation of building and loan
associations is question which inter
ests you greatly, and I believe that if
you presented a united front, are har-
monious in your demands and give the
most important reasons for your ac-
ton, you can secure generally through
out the country reasonable and just
legislation relative to taxation.
This leads me to say that the very
best interests of building and loan as
sociations in the future are to be en-
HANGED by wise supervision. Whenever
any Institution that is not purely for
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-17
DIR. JOHN F. HILL.
of Maine Lives in the Old blaine
House ut Augusta.

The republican nominee for govern
or of Maine. DR.. John F. Hill, is one
of the best known men in the Pine
Tree state. He lives in Augusta, and
represented that city in the assembly
in 1889. In 1893 and 1895 he represent
ed Kennebec county in the senate. In
1896 he was presidential elector.
Though DIR. Hill is graduate OF
Bowdoin medical college, he has de-
voted little time to the practice of
medicine. Since associating himself
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-17
CARROLL d. WRIGHT.
UNITED States Commissioner of Labor.

private interests is created by law, and
especially when created for the bene-
fit of large number of people, the
public has some rights, and these
rights can be safeguarded only by
proper supervision. Our great corpora
tons for many purposes-banks, in
surance companies, everything that
deals with the public and for the
avowed purpose of benefiting the pub
lic-have been brought under supervi-
sion more or less perfect, but in such
a way that the public can ascertain the
financial standing and condition of
such institutions. There is no reason
why building and loan associations
should not be brought under such su-
pervision. It would dignity their ex-
istence, it would safeguard their inter-
ests, it would protect them as well as
the public, and in those states where
supervision exists you generally find
the safest institutions.
"a man who is asked to invest in a
building and loan association has a
right to know that his investment is to
be guarded sacredly, because it is upon
the security, the inviolate security, of
the investment that he trusts his funds.
There are states in this country that
create building and loan associations
by law, but know nothing of them
after their creation. This condition of
affairs should not exist, and it should
be the purpose, it should be the general
demand of building and loan associa-
tons everywhere, that wise laws be
passed bringing them under the ordi-
nary supervision that pertains to other
institutions. One of the features of
such law should be the insistence up
on all financial officers of building
and loan association giving them prop
er bonds for the protection of the
funds in their care. The high character
of such officials or their reputation for
honesty and integrity and careful man
agement is not the only requisite; the
investors have right to feel that, no
matter what happens in the way of
losses or otherwise, the officers are re-
sponsible to their wards. To-day, with
our great fidelity companies, there is
little difficulty of responsible man OBJ
tanning proper bonds to guarantee the
parties in interest from loss. I believe
such a practice would do much toward
strengthening the financial standing of
building and loan associations"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-17
years, showing the decreases in wages
as reported by the labor unions.
To Our Credit.

The British war office is now the re-
cipient of vigorous criticism and con-
demnation on account of it's loose
methods of caring for the sick and
wounded in South Africa. According
to the disclosures the conduct of the
officials was almost criminal. Yet
England is popularity supposed to have
reached almost perfection in all
branches of the army. When we con-
slider the emergency preparations and
the results achieved there is abundant
reason for taking pride in the manner
in which the army of the United States
is conducted.