davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-13

Taxpayers Of precincts IL and 26, of
the city Of Albuquerque, can leave
their tax returns at the office Of F. II.
Kent, on Third street, for the next
few days, where the assessor has es-
teblished an Office for the purpose.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-13
Grip Remedies In Great Demand.

When colds and grip are prevalent
the quickest and surest remedies are in
geat demand. Mr.. Joseph d. Williams,
Of McDuff, Va, says that he was cured
Of a very deep and lasting attack Of la
grippe by using Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy after trying several other pre-
,parations with no effect. For sale by
all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-13

See the new spring showing of Eas.
ter suits, at our store. The entire line
Is now on display. Prices range from
$40 to $40. SIMON STERN.
The Railroad Avenue Clothier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-13
FURNISHED ROOMS.

for light housekeeping, with or with
out board. Inquire at Minneapolis
House, between Huning and Coal, on
Second street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-13

W. l.. Douglas shoes-first spring
shipment has arrived-many new
styles In patent Wei. vici kid, French
and box calf-$3 and $3.50. SIMON
STERN, Railroad Avenue Clothier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-13

The little folks love DR.. Woods Nor
way Pine Syrup. Pleasant to take;
perfectly harmless; positive cure for
coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-13
Railroad Time Tables
& Rio Grande System
SANTA FE BRANCH.
Time Table No. n.

effective Wednesday. April /. 1sOS.)
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-13
Subscribe for The Citizen.
TIME TABLE
. TX
In Effect November =,
1909.

:. ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH.
No. I, California Express. -. 7:16 pm
No. 2, Mex. & Cal. Express. 100 s pm
No. 8, California Limited. -. 10: 40 am
LEAVE GOING NORTH.
No. 2, Atlantic Express $50. $3.50 am.
No. 4, Chicago Limited .....12:09 pm.
No. 8. Chicago Express ...... 1880 pm
ARRIVES FROM SOUTH.
No. 20, Atlantic Express -. 7:1O Am.
LEAVES GOING SOUTH.
No. ~, Mexico Express .....11:00 pm
ARRIVE FROM WEST.
No. 2. Atlantic Express $50. sos am
No. 4. Chicago Limited .....11:59 pm.
No. 8, Chicago Express $50. 6:45 pm
LEAVE GOING WEST.
No. /. California Express.... S:15 pm.
No. 3, California Limited. :. lilo 90 am
No. z, Mex. & Cal. Express. 10: 46 pm.
No. z will carry mail from the east
and No. 2 from the west.
The No. 3 and No. 4 are the limited
and they arrive daily.
Local freight No. 80, going south,
carries passengers.
F. h. MYERS. Agent
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-13

Bodily pain loses its terror of you've
a bottle of DR.. Thomas Electric Oil
in the house. Instant relief in cases
of burns, cuts, sprains, accidents Of any
sort.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-13
SALT LAKE ALL RIGHT.
Southern Pacific Official Denies Re-
ports Of Disasters.

Chief Engineer William Hood, of the
Southern Pacific, who returned from
the company's cut off across Great
Salt Lake, declares that all the stories
of difficulties and disasters attending
this work that have been telegraphed
from Salt Lake in the last few weeks
are without foundation, says a San
Francisco dispatch. He says the bot.
tom is not sinking out of the lake, that
at no time has the I'LL" sunk below
the surface and carried with 1t any en-
gines or cars, and that the building of
the cut off is attended with fewer diff.
culties and mishaps than he antici'
pated when the work was undertaken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-28

'Daily except Sundays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-28
FOREST RESERVE GRAZING.

UDGE MARSHALL'S DECISION in
the case of the United States
against Frank Martinus is tinctured
with common sense, besides being good
law, but The Herald fears that the eff
feet of the opinion will be disastrous
to the governments forest reserves in
Utah. Mr. Martinus is the owner of
large band of sheep. Some time ago, in
violation of an order of the secretary
of the interior, Mr.. Martinus drove his
sheep into the Fish Lake reserve and
allowed them TO Craze there.
A government forest reserve super
visor, c. T. Bolle, promptly caused the
arrest of the sheepman. Judge Mar
shall based his decision on the act Of
July 4, 1897, which provides for the pro-
lection of forest reserves from fire and
depreda ton. The court held that there
is nothing in the act which prohibits
grazing in forest reserves. Further.
the secretary of the interior had no
right TO prohibit such grazing because
in so doing he took upon himself legis-
lative powers which he does not pos
sess.
The case has been watched with
great interest by cattlemen as well as
sheepmen. An influx of livestock upon
the forest reservations may now be ex-
pected. The Herald does not question
the soundness Of Judge MarshalPs de-
cision He is easily enough the ablest
judge in Utah today. But it seems un-
fortunate that some effective method of
protecting the forest reserves has not
been devised. Fire and timber thieves
are not the only enemies the forest
reserves have to contend with
One of the primary objects Of the
forest reserve is the conservation of
the water supply. 1t is a well known
fact that shrubbery and underground
are important. factors in holding back
the snow until the heat of summer
sends it, in the form of water, to the
farms and the water mains. 1t is also
a well known fact that sheep kill and
destroy this character of vegetation.
More, their tiny hoofs pound the
ground until it is as hard as stone. The
result is that the water, instead of
soaking into the earth. rushes quickly
off in floods so that there is always too
much or too little on the areas below.
/ The same thing is true, in a sense, of
| cattle. although cattle are not nearly
so destructive as sheep.
! The Herald would not work any
/ hardship on the owners of livestock.
Their business is a vital adjunct to the
material prosperity of the west, but
/ the water question is more important
than the livestock question, and must
be given preference over it. We trust
some law which will correct the defect
pointed out in the existing statute by
/ Judge Marshall will be enacted at the
! earliest possible moment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-28
THE WILSON RAILROAD Bill.

d REPRESENTATIVE WILSON has
N introduced in the house a bill Gre
ating a railroad commission with power
TO regulate freight rates within the
state. to inspect railroad and street
railroad properties, TO investigate COM
plants and otherwise assume large
powers over the companies operating
within the boundaries of Utah.
Granting that the motives behind the
bill are good. the judgment manifested
by the Introduction of such measure
at this time is about as bad as possi-
BILE. Two great railroad projects. in
voiving the expenditure of immense
sums in Utah, are in the field. Their
hackers are putting enormous capital
into these railroads without any hope
of profit for years to come. They must
develop the territory through which
they win run before they can hope for
any adequate return on the capital to
be invested.
Both of these lines viii traverse ter
ritory of great possibilities, but of linn
tied immediate traffic resources. Every
dollar expended in construction, devel-
opment and equipment is a direct addi-
ton to the wealth and earning capacity
of the state. Manifestly, the men in
terested in these great enterprises cam
only view the Wilson bill as a meas
ure destined to injure them, handicap
their legitimate investments and place
their local traffic revenues at the mercy
of a political appointee.
The fact that the Wilson bill is mod
eled on the lines of similar measures
in thickly populated eastern states
shows that it is a hastily conceived
and ii-considered piece Of legislation.
The conditions in Michigan or Iowa
can no more apply here than they could
in the planet Mars because the operat-
ing and traffic conditions are so widely
dissimilar
The bill. if adopted. would be notice
to railroad investors that Utah does
not care to encourage the development
of her natural wealth, that rates are to
be a matter of political barter and
trade, and that this legislature has no
regard for the welfare either of the
state itself or Of the men who are ready
and anxious to make this the great
center of transcontinental railroad OPP
eratiOns.
Mr. Wilson's bill ought never to be
| considered seriously in or out of the
committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-28
Time Table
In Effect
Dec. Id. 1902
I:rI51Is
80 rs /. =
s al 49, - ~
- II
.6TfIfss5HH
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE
From Ogden. Portland. Butte.
and San Francisco .-.-.---..--.- $40 a. m
FROM Ogden ana intermediate
Afo44lls ------ $500 S-Y1 An
Provo and i NE points. $50 an
Osden, Chicago St Louis. Oma-
ma Denver and intermediate
From ogdsn. Chicago. St Louis. -
Kansas City, Omaha Denver
and San Francisco .-......--.-.. 3;55 IN
Z rom Garfield Beach. Tooele and "a, -
Provo and Mani ie ....'......--. $50 pm
FROM Preston, Logan, Brigham
r,Ogden and intermediate points $50 pm
San FRANCISCO neH Hue'e' Fot' .. $40 pm
DEPART.
For Ogden, Cache Valley,
Onane, Chicago, Denver, kan
sas lily and st. Louis NV an
= or GARFIELD Beach. TOOele and
Fer TIntic. Mercur. Provo.
Nephi and Manti -.....-..--.-... 4:SS am
or OSGen. Butte. Helena, Port
!aha. san Francisco and inter -
mediate points -....--.....---.... 9:sS an
For Ogden, Omaha. Chicago.
Denver. Kansas City, St Louis
osden and SI iin5s9@edate points S $ Pm
tor ogden, Denver, Kansas
city, Omaha, St Louis and
For Provo. Nephi. Milford, Cali
entes and intermediate points 700 Pm
For Ogden, Butte, Heisna, Port
land, San FracisCo and inter
mediate points -. -. u 50 an
T. NJ. SCHUMACHER,
Act. Traffic Mgr
D. z. hurley.
c. p. & 7. A
D. s. SPENCER,
A. G. P. & 7. A
City ticket office. sO1 Main street Tele
phone. $50.
aTof1vy aYceDf SUNDAYS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-28

If the auditor of Idaho continues to
be careful about the issuance of war
rants it is possible that when another
Democratic administration takes hold
it will find little money in the treas
rry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-28
SOME REAL PATRIOTS.

ALL OF US have been touched at
n one time or another by tales of
distress, but It is rare indeed that the
same tale will move the entire COM
munity to tears. Now who can read
of the woes of Utah's district attor-
neys without feeling a sharp pain
somewhere around the fifth rib on
the left side of the chest? Were ever
honest. honorable, Woodworking men
more shamefully abused than these dis
trict attorneys? We wot not and we
wot that they wot not
There's District Attorney Livingston
of Sanpete county, for instance. Mr..
Livingston is losing money. barrels of
it, every day, by being district at
torney, but when the legislature hints
at abOlishing the Office what does this
great-hearted patriot do. Why, he
hikes just as fast as steam and cleo
tricity can carry him until he reaches
the place where the legislative judiciary
committees are in session. There he
raises his voice in protest against an
action which, according to his own
plaintive tale, would mean money in
his pocket.
All, there's patriotism for youi
There's love Of country. principle above
pelf, and every other high minded
thing you happen TO think of. Mr..
Livingston is not a rich man as riches
are measured these days, but he is
willing to give freely of his time and
his means in order that the criminals
who infest his district may not go I'M
whipped of justice. Hurrah for Liv-
ingstonl says The Herald. We kiss the
hand of this most unselfish official. And
while we are on the subject we must
not forget our dear old friend Colonel
At Bat Hayes, district attorney of the
Ogden district.
Colonel Hayes is another patriot. He,
too, testified before the judiciary COM
mittee that his Office is stale. fiat and
improbable to him. We can easily
imagine that the tears were not far
from the coloneTs eyes when he told
about having to pay lawyers out of
his own pocket to secure the proper
conduct of prosecutions. Alas. and
again alas, that such things should be
In a land overlooking with rich and
juicy prosperity. Let the name of Pa
triot Hayes be inscribed on the roster
of the immortals-
We would like 70 be able to do as
much for our friend Dennis Eichnor,
prosecutor for the Salt Lake district.
However, Dennis makes no pretensions
to exalted patriotism. He believes he
has a good job, he believes the place
is necessary, and he doesn't care who
knows it. Dennis isn't doing any whin-
ing about how much the position costs
him. He doesn't say he wouldn't have
ii again. because he would. Bully for
Dennis, then, we say.
And in conclusion The Herald would
respectfully move that law be passed
which would relieve Messrs. Livingston
and Hayes forthwith. They should not
be allowed to sacrifice themselves fur
Their, no matter how willing they are to
do so. Let us keep Dennis, however
until the cows come home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-28
A QUEER IDEA OF HUMoR.

THEY HAVE A QUEER NOTION of
humor down in Emery county. A
special from Price published in The
Herald of yesterday gave the particu-
lars of a saloon brawl in Orangeville
in which a young man was killed. A
drunken companion hit him over the
head with a beer hottie and injured
him so severely that he died a short
time later. A coroner's jury was en-
paneled and, after brief elaboration, a
verdict was returned in due form to
the effect that the deceased came TO
his death through acute alcoholism"
Now that may have seemed very
amusing to members OF the jury. and
to some of the thoughtless people Of
Emery county. but a moments reflec-
ton should convince them that muir
der, or manslaughter at the very
least, is not a humorous matter. The
west has outgrown its rough and
ready disregard for human life. Time
was when the verdict of jury, that the
man who was killed because he called
another a liar committed suicide.
caused only laughter, but that time
has passed, forever, let us hope.
According to the dispatches the man
who was killed in the Orangeville brawl
was murdered. The man who killed
him was not arrested; at least, the
report says nothing Of his arrest. He
should be arrested, and at once, for he
is a menace to society. For the sake
OF its own good name Emery county
must act promptly. OF course all the
people of Emery cannot fairly be held
responsible for the most extra orClin q ~
verdict of the coroner's jury, but all
viii be held responsible unless the
criminal is brought TO justice speed
fly.
It has taken the west a long
time TO live down its reputation for
1awIessness. During the early days
on the frontier life was held very
cheaply. Men were killed for any
thing and for nothing. The fellow who
was quickest with his revolver was
the most respected citizen and his vic
tins usually went into unhonored
graves. Some eastern people still en-
terrain a notion that the west is law
less That idea is fostered and en-
couraged by just such proceedings as
the Emery county verdict.
OF course, it is an erroneous i6ea, bat
so long as we have such. excuses for
it. so long viii il be entertained. The
Herald is sorry Utah has furnished
this example. This state is as orderly
as any state in the Union, and we wan
it to continue so. If there is any V ay
of punching the jury that has made
a laughing stock Of us, we would Xix
TO see it put into effect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-28
SOGIET1.

Mrs. Isadore Mayer and daughter.
Miss Gertrude, will leave Chicago for
home the latter part of the week
Lieutenant Farrar of Fort Douglas
will entertain a number of friends at
a Welsh rabbit supper Thursday even
ing.
Miss Gertrude McGrath will enter
tain at an informal Kensington at her
home this afternoon.
Mrs. S. H. Babcock left Monday for
a tour Of California. She will join Mr..
Babcock in San Francisco and proceed
from there south.
Mrs. Alma Denbeigh KATE viii leave
tomorrow for a months visit with Mr..
Katz in Boise.
Mrs. George K. Fischer entertained
eight guests at another very prettily
appointed luncheon yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Filler viii
leave Monday for a short trip to the
coast.
Mr.. Samuel Newhouse will leave
Thursday for Denver where he will
join Mrs. NeWhouse for a trip abroad.
Mrs. Ira Lewis win have charge of
the special musical programme to be
given Friday afternoon at the Ladies'
Literary club.
The music section of the Ladies' Lit
erary club Will meet today at 2 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Harry knight, 46l
First street.
Today occurs the art reception at
the home of Mrs. Clarence 7. Brown.
Miss Alice Owen of St Louis, who
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
II. c Brownlee for the past two
months, will leave in about a week
for her home.
Mr.. Harry Sherman entertained the
Orpheus club at delightfully."- informal
musicale last evening.
Mrs. Simon Bamberger entertained al
a delightful luncheon last Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-28
THE TEACHERS UNION.

To The Salt Lake Herald:
Ihank you for the editorial comment on
the proposed teachers union. That a
BODY OF wage earners should voluntarily
misfortune is certainly commendable.
But however much we should like the
distinction We can not claim to be pio-
neers in such q movement. Almost all
OF the larger cities and several of the
states nave provisions similar to those
older portions of the United States. not
ably in New England, there have been
mutual Aid associations among the
teaching bodies for many years, but these
nave been purely voluntary and conse-
quently more or less imperfect. Within
the last ten years, however, the plan of
operating under authority of the state
through legislative enactment has be-
come the rule. Perhaps the best known
measures of that character are those
designated the New York Citv plan. the
Chicago plan, the Minneapolis plan. and
the Detroit plan.
The outline plan proposed in our city
was based largely upon the Illinois law
applying to cities of 100000 population
or over, which only includes Chicago at
The Minneapolis law provides for the
usual l per cent of salaries and an equal
amount appropriated annually directly
from the school fund.
While we do not propose that in our
city. yet there is undoubtedly good
ground for the sharing of the burden. for
wherever the retirement plan has been
in operation there has been a correspond
ing raising of the standard of efficiency
in the teaching force and for two very
apparent reasons: ]. Teachers of force
and character will be more likely to re-
main in the service if they can look for
ward TO an honorable retirement in old
age or sickness; and. second. it makes the
board of education free to retire teach
ers who have given the best of their
lives to the work. but who by reason of
infirmity. physical or mental. are no
longer capable of satisfactory service.
Without such a plan Of retirement the
school board has but two very undesir-
able alternatiVes-to continue to let such
a teacher remain in the corps TO the
detriment of the schools or to turn a
faithful servant out in old age. The for
mer is much the more likely alternative
which any board will choose. Let US sup
pose that the average teacher has
taught OUT by the age of so, although
I am a firm disbelieVer that anywhere
near all have so finished their careers
imagine having retired DR.. McCash al
60; or Dr. Harris-yet if so retired. ac-
cording to mortality tables, that teacher
has still over fifteen years to live. and
how? 1t is to help solve the how that
we are now planning.
A. S. MARTIN,
Chairman Committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-28
Sure of Rising.

Chicago Daily News.)
Mistress Gin surprise)-Why did you
place the alarm clock by the buckwheat
batter2
Nora-So ut would know what time TO
rise. mum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-28

The Herald has not the honor
of an acquaintance with the man who
makes up" our esteemed contempo-
rary. the Utah County Democrat, but
whoever ne is, he is fellow Of most
delicate humor. A sample is found in
a recent issue of the Democrat. AT the
end of an editorial, or, rather, series
of editorials, friendly to Senator-elect
Smoot, the makeup man placed a
lovely tombstone advertisement. That
in itself wouldn't be so funny, but when
you know that the advertisement con-
tanned a handsome picture Of a monu-
ment with the name "Smoot' on it in
large letters you viii have an appre-
citation of the makeup mans sense of
humor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-28
@ DENVER M pRglD GPANgf
'L's E Z 70 !1eTrBNA
RID GRANDE WE 55ll5G5E
Current Time Table.
In Effect Nov. 1, 1902.
TEAUr Ca-n -rnv

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No 6-F'Or Grand Junction, Den
yer and points east----.----4----- $50 An
No. z-For Provo. Grand juno
-uon ana all points east ...... 3:15 p. N.
NO 4-FOr Provo, Grand June
ton and al points east-----.--... $50 pm
NO. D-FOr Bingham, LEM, Pro-
Vo, MI Pleasant, Manti AlaryS-
,-VaIe and intermediate points. 500 a-Ea-
NO. S-For Eureka, PaysOn, He
Der, Provo and intermediate
points -. 500 pm.
No. u-For Ogden ana all inter-
mediate points ..-e..-.......... $40 pm.
No 5-For Ogden and the west. $50 an
20 5-hor Ogden and the west. II 90 pm.
no 1-For Ogden and the west. u 80 2. m.
no 1GZ-E,Or Park City,. Sis an
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No 2-F'rona Ogden and all in
Ierne9IaIe points ---------------- 9-09 a z.
NO From Provo. Grand juno
,- ton and the eest -. s.S5 an.
NO 4-trom Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east - 1926 pm.
No From Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east -. - 1850 pm
NO. S-FrOm Provo, Bingham,
Eureka, Marysvale, zianti and
intermediate points ----.--------. $50 Pm.
NO. 6-F,rOm Ogden and the west $40 q m
40 From Ogden and the west 500 pm
NO 4-FTom Ogden and the west $40 pm
No. From Eureka, PaysCE,
Heoer. Prove and intermediate
SSA--tS -.--4g- - e--AAA-
No. 101-From Park City 49,. Sis pm
Perfect Dining Car Service.
Sleeping Cars to Chicago Without Change.
Ticket Office. 1G3 West Second South
PostOffice Corner Phone 207-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-28

The big storm predicted by the
weather bureau yesterday did its best
to arrive on schedule time, but failed
to connect. There is no reason for be-
lieving, however, that we aren't going
to get that storm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-28

Colonel Arthur T.ynen, sentenced TO
die for treason TO England, is to have
that penalty commuted to one of life
Imprisonment. That viii give him a
much longer time in which to reflect
about his offense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-28

Mrs. Isadore Mayer and daughter,
Miss Gertrude. viii leave Chicago for
home the latter part of the week