davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-19
RoosEVELT's VISIT.
President Due in New Orleans the
18th of October.

New Orleans. Sept. lS-President
Roosevelt's telegram to Mayor Behrman.
announcing his intention TO come here
as planned on Oct. "A if the people OF
Louisiana ana New Orleans desired to do
so. subject only to the quarantine regu-
iauons Of other states, is received as an
additional indication of the presidents
sympathy with the people of the state
and the city i'm the fight against fever.
There is nc doubt of the widespread de-
sire here to reciproeate the presidents
assistance, but the mayor will be unable
10 make reply until he has considered
the whole subject of yellow fever quar-
stntines with the local committee IN
charge of the reception of the president,
and with Governor Blanchard, who is
representing the state in the matter. DR..
White. who is in charge of the fight here
IN behalf of the government, will no
doubt be consulted. il is the opinion of
the authorities that the fever will prac-
tiealiy have disappeared before the pres
ident is due. but there is some doubt as
10 whether the adjoining states and the
country parishes of Louisiana will be
willing to lift the guarantees until fur
Their guarantee is assured that there Is
no further danger from the transmission
of the disease
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-19
LOGAN TO RAISE COIN
Enthusiastic Meeting Appoints Com
mittees to Solicit Funds to
Rebuild Shops.

Especial 10 The Herald)
Logan. Sept. 1S.-The largest mass
meeting ever held in Logan convened
here tonight for the purpose OF. discuss
ing the matter of raising money TO as
slst IN rebuilding the burned Agricul-
tural college shops. The court house
was unable to hold the throng. b. F.
Ritter of the Commercial club was cho-
sen secretary and Rev. Mr.. NorAeet
secretary. Addresses were made by
Senator A. u. Barber, President W. j..
Kerr. Trustee E. r. Owen and others,
which aroused great enthusiasm.
There was a unanimous expression in
favor Of helping the college. President
Kerr stated that l.. l.. Num- of Provo
had voluntarily offered to head a sub
scription list with $1,000, and many
others from other cities had come 10
the front with generous offers
Herschel Bullen. jr., speaking for the
state board of examiners, said he was
sure the members were willing to APP
propriate the whole amount TO rebuild
the shop if necessary, but would appre-
ciate any help that should come from
local citizens
general committee of fifteen was
appointed 10 solicit subscriptions and
turn IN a report tomorrow night so that
the board OF examiners may know the
exact amount which viii have to be
raised by the state.
The members Of the committee are +.
X. Nebeker. A. NJ. Fleming. Thomas
Smart, J. A. Hendrickson, Joseph Odell,
&. II. Champ, II. r. Hatch. 5. A. Lang
ton. Anton Anderson. w ]. Kerr, n. G.
Hayball. j. W. Crawford. /. c. Thore-
sen. Lorenzo Hansen and NJ. j. Ballard.
Committees were also appointed for
every precinct in the county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-19
BANQUET FOR Mr.. WATTS
Herald Man Given Farewell Recep-
ton at Hermitage Hotel.

A farewell reception was rendered to
Warren L. Watts. until Saturday IN
charge of The Herald bureau IN Ogden
at Wilson's Hermitage hotel in Ogden
canyon last night 10y about twenty rep
resentauyes of the !o,:al press The af-
fair was a complete surprise 10 ar Wat
It's, who has been n Ed in tae highest
esteem By his follow ncwspapermen. After
a dinner had been served ". Fred Boss
ner, on behalf Of the ucWspapermen, pie
scented Mr.. Watts with a gold fountain
pen. Mr.. Watts responded TO the pre-
sentatiOn with a few words OF apprecia-
ton. Speeches were also made by
number OF the other members of the
party, also by Billy Wilson. the geniai
proprietor Of tue hermitage, Mr.. VIII
son rendered the newspaper .ntn the free
dom of his HhoIse. IN the party were
Mr. and Mrs. Warren l.. Waite. Mr..
and Mrs. \. L. Bracket SIT. and Mrs.
Alex. Hislop. Mr.. and Mrs l.. \ Larkin,
Mr.. ana Mrs W Fred BOssner Miss lneZ
Farr, Miss Zelma Farr. Algeru0n Jones.
Phil Spear GrIham Lawrence, Howaid
GreenwclL Ernest Spencer aud Mrs. j.
w. West of Hood River, Ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-19
Ogden Briefs.

Mrs. r. \. Grant arrived this morning
from the east after an absence of several
months.
The Child Culture club meets this aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Henry
W. Civilian, $50 TWenty-third street.
\ marriage license has been granted to
Thomas Jenkins, aged q, of Plain City,
and Miss Florence Turner, aged 20. OF
Hooper.
Miss Eva c. Erb deputy in the county
clerks office, returned yesterday from
two weeks vacation in Denver and east
eTn points.
DIR. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde" was pre-
seted at the Grand opera house last night
TO a good sized audience. The play was
given a favorable reception and received
much applause.
]. S. Lewis has purchased eighteen
acres of land adjoining his canyon re re-
acres now included in the Lewis resort
property
Z. NJ. Allison, sr., superintendent of the
state Industrial school, has rendered his
resignation to the board of directors. TO
take effect Nov. l next. No action has
as vet been taken on the matter by the
board,
\ sneak thief stole a satchel from Mrs.
A. Mannering, a traveller. at the Union
depot yesterday forenoon. The thief
boarded a westbound train before the Of
ficers could be notified and made good
his ESCAPE.
Billy" Wilson, the proprietor of the
Hermitage. announces that he will keep
his resort open until Christmas and pos
sbly all winter, everything being ar
ranged for the heating Of the hotel dur
ing the winter months.
J. II. Devine of Ann Arbor. graduate
Of the "a class of Michigan university
has formed a partnership with Attorney
}. c. Davis. who has been practicing here
for the past year. They will open up
offices in the Eccles building.
Last night at the tabernacle Arthur
Frederick Sheldon, president of the Shell
don school of scientific craftsmanship of
Chicago. delivered a lecture on the sell
ence of good business building under the
auspices of the Weber club. The taber-
1acle was crowded and the lecture was
well received.
Deputy Sheriff A Steele of Salt Lake
came up 10 Ogden yesterday for the pur-
pose OF taking j. b. StuTdevant, who
was arrested here Sunday night on a
charge of embeZZlement. back to that
city TO face trial on the charge. Sturde-
want was too ill., however, to be moved.
He will be kept under guard until able
to make the journey
In the district court Yesterday Judge
Howell sustained the plaintiffs demurrer
to the affirmative matter in the answer
Of the defendants in the suit of Francis
Clark ct al. vs. the North ogden irriga-
tiOn company, and the case will be tried
today on its merits. The above action
is iii connection with the controversy that
has been before the courts for some time
regarding the use of the water in the
North fork of the Ogden river for irri-
cation purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-19
WRECK IN THE TUNNEL
Twelve Persons Injured in Accident
on New York Central-None
Fatally Hurt.

New York. Sept. 1S.-One car of an
express train bound for Boston was
overturned today in the New York
Central tunnel. and twelve persons
were injured. The accident was caused
by an open switch, and occurred near
Fifty-siXth street just after the train
had left the Grand Central station,
The injured persons were placed on
the cars which were not derailed and
the train was pulled back into the sta
ton. Though the passengers in the de-
rallied car were thrown about violently
when the ear went off the track, no one
was fatally injured. Many were badly
bruised and some sustained broken
limbs
The railroad authorities hurried 100
labOTeTs to the scene promptly and the
rails and sleepers which had been torn
up for fifty feet were promptly relaid.
Within an hour after the accident the
tracks were cleared.
Z. G. COWdery. general manager OF
the Laclede Gas Light company of St.
Louis, and his daughter were slightly
injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-19
BOULEVARD TO CANYON.
Definite Plan for Beautiful Drive Be.
ing Followed.

The building Of a boulevard to the
mouth of the Ogden canyon. which has
been under consideration for some time,
is at last assuming tangible shape. The
movement is fathered by the Weber club,
which has selected the following commit
tee TO handle the matter; John 5. Lewis
chairman; II. II Henderson, a. r.
Weatherby, John S. Pingree and Chris
Flygare.
The plan includes the macadamizing of
Monroe avenue from Twenty-rourth 70
TWenty-fifth street, by the city. bOth
Twenty fourth and Twenty fifth streets
are macadamiZed from Washington ave-
nue. to Monroe avenue. From this point
the proposed boulevard runs on Monroe
to Twentieth, east to Jackson, thence
north TO the brow of the hill. following
the hill east across the recently acquired
property of Simon Hamburger, ntersect-
ing with the county road at the lifSt point
west of the mouth Of the cany On FROM
Twentieth and Jackson the route follows
closely the route Of the Bench canal ana
will be practically level. thereby elm
mating the heavy grade of the present
highway. The grade between these Two
points will be less than twenty feet.
1t is stated that a large number OF ca
talpa trees will be furnished to line the
sides of the thoroughfare. and al a meet
ing held recently By the Bench canal
people the matter Of supplying water for
irrigating the trees was reported IaNor-
ably upon.
The acquiring of l20 acres OF the iaio
through which the project will run, by
Simon Bamberger, should be of material
assistance, il being understood that MT.
BambeTger will give the land necessary
for the proposed right of way.
Yesterday Chairman Lewis addfesseu
to both the county COM
missiorers and the city council, asking
their cooperation in the matter and IN
wiling them to join the committee on
trip over the proposed route today. me
although faVOring the
project as citizens. can take no official
action. as the whole OF the route is within
the CITY limits. They will. however, ac-
the committee today, as VIII
also tie street committee Of the city ana
the city engineer.
The building of this boulevard means
much TO Ogden and its citizens i'm the way
of pleasure, business and advertising
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-19
JOB FOR UTAH COUNTY.
Charge From Ogden Defers Selection
of Experimental Farm Site.

1t was given out here yesterday that
the selection of the site for the new ex-
perimental farm had again been post
poned until Sept IS. This is the second
a short time. il is believed that this
action was taken because Of the COM
plant which was sent in from this coun-
" some days ago. The matter was ham
died by Chairman Joseph Stanford of the
board of county commissioners. Mr.. Stan
ford in his complaint alleged thatshe had
1t upon good authority that the lobbying
or the bill through the legislature was
Utah county. 1t is claimed that both
" eber and Davis counties have been
sighted in the selection but the post
ponement above referred to will give each
an opportunity to present its side of the
case. although it is generally understood
that the station will go TO Spanish Fork.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-19
GUIDE POSTS IN THE DESERT.
Death Valley and Other California
o. Sand Wastes to Be Marked.

illus -AiIScltS 1lll4CSsj
Twenty-eight guideposts are to be erect
ed in Kern county to guide travellers on
the desert. that being the number Of To-
cations decided upon by the board Of SUI
pervisors. The county was the first to
file an application with the state depart
ment of highways for signs. The posts
are to be entirely of iron, so that no one
through stupidity or Criminality will be
able 10 destroy them for the purpose OF
kindling a fire. because it is easier to cut
down the post than 10 gather under
brush. The directions will be perforated
on the sheet-metal crossDieces so that
they viii not be affected BY time or
weather.
The territory affected covers part of
four out of five of the supervisOrial dis
tricts in the county. The largest num-
Der will be placed in first and second dis
trictS, which comprise the southern and
eastern parts of the county. In the
first district. which includes Randsburg
and the territory covered by the bOraX
fields in the county and the scene of the
tungsten discoveries, the most desolate
portion. there will be twelve posts erected.
Six signs will be put up in the second
district which comprises the southern
border along the northern line of Los An
geles county and the desert country
around MOjave.
The remaining ten signs will be placed
at points in more northern portions OF
the county some of which are quite iso-
lated and difficult to travel. although not
as a rule as des0late as the more south
eFly portions.
Acting Secretary GurIey of the cham
Der or commerce has just received q re-
ply TO his circular letter from \. y. DaV-
idson, secretary of the committee ap
pointed by the lnyo county supervisors 10
arrange for signs i'm Death Valley and al
other points on the desert. Mr.. Davis.
son states that the board is fully awake
to the Importance of the matter, both
from humanitarian standpoint as we'll
as from that Of business. and will at
the earliest possible moment see that all
the desert roads in the county ere fur
nished with guidepost signs" This is TO
be done as soon as the necessary data
can be gathered in Death Valley to de-
termine the locations desired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-19
FAREWELL DINNER TO
CONSUL GENERAL MASON

Berlin. Sept. lA-A farewell dinner under
the auspices of the American Association
81 Commerce aud Trade in Berlin was
given AT the Hotel kaiserhoff tonight 10
Frank II. Mason, the retiring American
consul general al Berlin. All the prom
fneut members Of the American colony
and numerous representatives of German
commercial interests were present be-
sides many American cOnsuls in Ger
many, in behalf of whom Frank :. Han
ma. consul at Magdeburg. presented 10
Mr. Mason a silver loving cup. \ hand
some testimonial of regard was also pre-
scented 10 Mr. Mason. on behalf of many
OF his Berlin friends, BY p. HerTsen-
berg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-19
Road for Duck Club.

Thinking that il was an opportune time
TO open up a highway that would be of
benefit TO the agricultural interests of the
Warren district the county commission
erS yesterday accepted the offer of the
Lake Shore Duck club to pay One-half
the cost of building a highway from near
the Hot Springs TO the club grounds near
Plain City. This matter has been before
the commissioners for several weeks, be-
ing contested by some of the parties
owning land along the proposed new
road.
The board approved the bond for S., 04O
of ~ Il. Blodgett. the contractor for the
five new steel bridges in Ogden valley
The bond of c. S Potter, in the sum of
Sl,o00, for conducting a retail liquor busi-
ness at The Oaks, in Ogden canyon,
with Chris Fiysare and John 5. COFleW
as Snreues, was also approved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-19
MAYOR COLLINS FUNERAL.

Boston. Sept. lS.-Funeral services
over the remains of the late Mayor
Patrick Collins were held at the Roman
Catholic cathedral of the Holy Cross
Today. Business was generally sus-
pended throughout the city during the
Period of the service, while the munich
pal offices, courts and schools were
closed for the day. The city buildings
and many private business structures
were draped in black and flags were
hung at half mast all over the city and
on the shipping in the harbor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-19
FOUND DEAD ON PORCH
Andrew Johnson Dies Alone After
Long Suffering as Result
of Fall.

Andrew Johnson, a timer. 4 years OF
age, was found dead about 2 o'clock this
morning on the back porch at 249 East
Fifth South, where he rOOmed. For four
months Johnson had been confined TO his
room as the result of injuries received
from fall from a building three years
ago. The family living in the front part
of the house heard him get up and go
out early in the night When he aid not
return one of the members got UP TO
look for him and found him lying on the
porch. The police were called and the
body was taken to Joseph Z. TaylOT's
undertaking paTlOrs. The immediate
cause of death has not been determined.
Johnson has no relatives living in this
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-19
Terrific Race With Death.

Death was fast approaching, writes
Ralph F. Fernandez. of Tampa. Fla.
describing his fearful race with death,
'as a result of liver trouble and heart
disease. which had robbed me of sleep
and of all interest in life. I had tried
many different doctors and several
medicines. but got no benefit until I
began to use Electric Bitters. So Won
derful was their effect that in three
days / felt like a new man. and today
l am cured of all my troubles" Guar
anteed at Z. c. NJ. I. drug dept. Price
50 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-19
YELLOW JACK IN OHIO.
Seventy of the 1870 Refugees Now in
Hospitals.

Columbus, o., Sept. sc. o. Probst.
secretary of the state board of health,
VINO has returned from Cincinnati. re-
ports that seventy of the $50 refugees
from the south are in hospitals there and
three OF them have undoubtedly cases Of
me fever and three others have pro-
nounced symptoms of fever. A few Of
Them have gone to Chicago, but they
nave not been allowed 10 scatter through
out Ohio as reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-19
Notice to Contractors.
offIee q Eoerd o PnbIIe WerI.s,

office OF Board of Public Works,
salt Lake City Utah, Sept. T. 1905.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
ceived at this office until ) D. M. We'd
nesday, oct 1, 1905 for constructing the
extension of the gravity outlet sewer, Salt
Lake CITY. ana at that time and place will
be publicly opened and read
The approximate quantities are as fol-
lows:
Earth excavation fer sewer. 70e0 Gu. yds.
32x42-in. corcrcte scwer....- 5v00 lin. Il.
Brick masonry ............... 80 e.. yds.
Setting iron and steel. ,..... 1900 lbs.
Setting steel reinforcement. 30. D09 lbs.
Instructions TO bidder. together with
specifications and forms for contract and
bond can be obtained upon application al
the office Of the board Of public works or
city engineer.
The right is reserved 10 rejectfany ana
all bids.
BY order of the hoard Of public works.
Il. \. WALL.
GEO ". RITTER. Chairman.
city Engineer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-19
SHOT BY ACCIDENT.
Mrs. Amy Rhodes of Liberty Wound.
ed by Her Husband.

Word was received here yesterday from
Liberty that Mrs. Amy Rhodes, daughter
Of Charles L. Clark Of that place, was
accidentally shot by her husband while
he vas cleaning d .22-calibTe target rifle.
Mrs. Rhodes appeared at the door Just
as The gun was accidentally discharged.
the bullet entering her race near the cor
neF Of the mouth and coming out near the
ear. DR.. Shields of Huntsville dressed me
wound, which Is not considered danger
Gus, although very close 10 an artery.
Mr.. Rhodes did not know the gun was
loaded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-19
Genius Bad at Figures.
n.etter i'm I.onlon Tolegraph

Dieter in London Telegraph
I knew an eminent Greek professor who
could not reckon his class fees. Faraday
had. ! believe, 10 gift for mathematics.
Darwin declared that he never under
stood an equation. I question if Isaac
Newton could have passed any exam. i'm
literary or aesthetic subiects-With his
idea that poetry was ingenious nonsense
and statUaTy only stone dolls. 1t is
moot question If Napoleon Bonaparte
would have passed a matric i'm French.
/ shrewdly suspect that neither Bona
parte nor Wellington would shine in a
military academy examination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-19
Notice.

Sale of the realty of the Hardman es-
tate. Proposal for bids for the following
described Salt Lake property for the next
four days. General information and bids
can be had from j. NJ. Hartman. room
iOi knutsford hotel. VIII sell any one
piece or the whole in lot together. This
property must be sold within the next
four days. as orders are imperative from
the heirs OF this estate
Description of the estate property:
Lot !. block 60, plat A, SS55-22337- go West
Second South street.
Lot I, block 95 plat y, 2l6-e1S-22O North
Temple street
Lot 1. block I. Alta Place
Lots A and 4, block L, plat c, Hunter
subdivision of block 81
Lots 20-24. block T. c. S. Disky's sub
division.
For any and all information address or
call on James NJ. Hardman, room 41i
KnutsfOrd hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-19
HONOR FOR WILKINS
Made Supreme Commander of the
Knights of the Maceabees
For Three States.

J. B. Wilkins Of Salt Lake City has
Just been appointed by d. P. Marley,
supreme commander of the Knights of
the Maccabees, commander for Utah,
southern Idaho and western Wyoming.
Maccabees ever conferred locally. While
Mr.. Wilkins will probably be known IS
state commander his territory reaches
beyond Utah.
Mr.. Wilkins has been prominent in
Maccabee work for nine years past. For
the past three years he has been record
keeper of Utonian tent No. =, Salt Lake
CITY and viii probably continue in that
capacity for the present. His new posi-
ton is one of the highest in the gift
of the order and will require almost his
entire time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-19
Meeting of Teachers.

The first general meeting of the teach
ers OF the city schools Will be held III
Thursday afternoon. Rev. r. l. Goshen
viii deliver the principal address of the
day. The music will be under the direc-
ton % Squire Coop. and solos will be rem
dered by Mrs. William Allison and Charles
Kent a general invitation is extended
TO the public
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-19
DAUGHTER OF jim
BRIDGER GETS FARM

= Kansas City. Sept. 1S-An So =
= acre farm in the Uintah reserYa- +
= ton, Utah. has been awarded, at y
y the direction of President RoOse- y
y welt, to Mrs. Virginia Hahn of this =
= city. daughter of Jim Bridger, the =
y famous scout, who discovered Salt y
= Lake. Mrs. Hahn's mother was y
y Ute Indian.
Y
44%%%$@%AA%&@%@%A%@&%%%4+%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-19
DEATH LIST GROWING.

Avon, Conn. Sept. 1S.-The death roll
from the explosion at the Climax Fuse
company's works here last Friday has
been increased TO thirteen. Michael
Garfield. aged SO. and Mrs. Ida Wild,
20 years old, have died since Saturday
The condition of four of the injured is
regarded today as critical.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-19
NUMBER OF NEW
CASES Is SMALL
Doctors Expect to Wipe Out Yellow
Fever at New Orleans Shortly.
REFUGEES SICK IN OHIO
ROOSEVELT TO VISIT THE cREs.
CENT CITY.

New Orleans. Sept. B.-Official report
TO D. N. Monday:
New eases, "a; total to date, 300.
Deaths. e; total to date, 81.
New foci, 81
cases under treatment, 81.
Discharged, 1858.
me number of new eases is especially
10" Tor Monday and is taken as an indl-
catlon that the record for the next week
o.. 50 VIII be pretty low. Tallulah re-
Pgolted Ten new cases, one DEATH Terre
Bonne seventeen new cases. one death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-19
SENATOR PLATT BETTER.

San Francisco, Sept. 18-The condi-
ton of Senator Thomas c. Plat of
New York. who has been i'll at the St.
Francis hotel here, was much improved
today. He went for a drive through the
city this morning, and returned TO the
hotel al noon