davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-21

thorized to Baltimore. Md: Rate.
$1,000 for the round trip. Dates OF
sale. July 1. and 3. Return limit
tickets may be reclaimed from the
joint agent and will be good for return
leaving Baltimore not earlier than
July 5. nor later than July Is. Ex-
tension of limit, by payment of fee of
81 to the joint agent at Baltimore at
time OF withdrawal from deposit, an
extension of final return limit may be
obtained to leave Baltimore not later
than August 81. Transit limit. con
tinuous passage in both directions
Special Gne-way second class colo
INST rates to California The follow
ing rates and arrangements are All
thorized for the sale of one-way sec
ond class colonists tickets to San
Francisco, Sacramento Los Angeles
and San Diego, California, Ogden and
Salt Lake City Utah. Granger. Wy
or,ing, also to Prescott and Phoenix
Arizona, a~a p" 'r.s-mA-'ia'~ points
on direct lines 70 which the regular
second class rates are higher The
same rates will apply to such branch
line points as ordinarily take the
California common point rate. Rate
and $3165 via ST. Louis. Dates of
sale--First series, Daily March / to
May -, 1908, inclusive: second Sc
RES. daily September IS tc October
IS. 1905, inclusive Limits-All tick
cts to be limited for continuous pass
age. Stop-overs-By special arrange
ment between California term ma
lines stop-overs will be allowed in Cal
ifornia at all points on the Santa Fe
system and the Southern Pacific com
pany, except San Francisco and Los
Maricopa, Tucson, Williams and Nh
ma, Arizona and Elko, Lovelock, Re.
cve-s at each point not to exceed five
days Ticket to be deposited with
agent st stop-over point Immediately
upon arrival and continuous passage
tickets good upon designated trains
to be issued by agent at such stop
over point when passenger resumes
journey.
Meeting g. Y P. H., Brown Springs.
Ark, June 25th to July 2nd. 1905.
For the above occasion the following
round trip rates and arrangements are
authorized to Witherspoon. Ark.
Rates 1885 for the round trip. Dates
of sale June 22nd to July End inclus-
i've. Return limit July 3rd, 1905.
Meeting s.. Fracis River Improve
ment AssC citation. Memphis. Tenn.
June 22nd. 1905. For the abeve oc-
casi"n TIE following round trip rates
a.:d arrangements are aotnoliZed W
Memphis, Tenn: Rat $3.50 for the
round trip. Detes Of sale June 21st
and 22nd. 1905 Return limit June
oath 1905.
Fourth Of July excursion, Que fare
olus fifty (5oco for the round trlp
except that rate Of one and one-thlro
fares will apply between points
whore said basis makes a lower rate
Minimum ate will be Fifty (5'c'
a..pts. Children five years OF age
ara under twelve will be charged one
half the adult rate. Dates Ct sale
r,,|v 3rd and Attn. Return limit
| Tuly 5th. 1905.
8. NJ. DlCKE.y Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-21
DAILY FASHION HINTS.
By May Manton.

= + + = + r r + + + + + I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-21

gathered at t,.e sItes aad joined 10 the
collar and closes iayisibly at the cen.
ter back
The quantity Of material required
for the mediulu size q years. is 8 IA
wards q, IA yards -. or yards A
inches wide With / yard Of embroid-
cry for banding.
The pattern 507E is cut IN sizes for
children Of /, :. 4 aad 6 years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-21

We have no doubt that our adver-
tising has been an important factor
in our success Higgins and Setter,
N Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15
AFTER SIMIAN LINGO.
Garner Expects to Be Able to Con
verse With Monkeys.
Philadelphia Pubic Ledger)


Prof. K. l.. Garner. naturalist and
student Of the language of monkeys,
viii go to the west coast of Africa.
where he will make his headquarters
/ a Gaboon and Cape Lopez. From
these places he Will make his ObSeTVa-
tiOns of monkey life, their speech and
habits. The material for this trip in
clUdes a ton of iron for his famous
cage, in which he sits while making OBJ
servatiOns- He also carries with him
one of the most complete and most
delicate photographic outfits ever
manufactured. These machines were
made under the personal din ection of
Thomas y. Edison, and are provided
with a special lot of diaphra gins
made particularly for the use of Prof.
Garner. They are SO sensitive that
they viii record the slightest jungle
noise, and with them the naturalist eX-
poets to obtain better results than he
has ever attained before. 1t is by means
of such mechanisms that he has been
enabled to compare the various monkey
calculations and then formulate them.
Il believe" said the professor. that
this year viii be by all odds my most
successful one, for never before have
I been so wei equipped with scientific
Instruments which Will help me in my
study This year. besides making Oh
SerVatiOnS on the language of monkeys
L am going to make a psychological
study of the animals with reference to
their ability to determine differences
between forms, cOlOrs, sounds, etc. For
these. purposes I have some very deli
cate instruments, most of them in
vented and manufactured by myself
Some Of these work electrically. so
that no appTeciable amount of time is
lost between the monkeys perception
of an object and the recording of such
perception. ! expect my discoveries
along these lines to be unique and
startling, for il is a new subject, one in
which there has been no investigation
whatever. After nearly every stay in
the jungle, no matter for how short
d time. L have something to add to
my book on the subject. l am con-
tinually adding 10 former publications
tabuiatiRg, enumerating, classifying
and making alterations II is tire
mendOuS undertaking. but one in which
l am deeply interested. and which l
am pursuing solely for the sake Of
science
The greatest fascination about the
work IS that you never know just when
some important revelation is about to
be made Even when you feel reason
ably certain about some particular ex-
pertinent, to give it any scientific value
it must be repeated again and again,
so that every possible result can be
compared with what has been learned
before.
THE natives, whom I continually en-
counter during my work, are very cour-
teous and considerate, and do every
thing to make my stay among them
comfortable. 1 viii arrive on the west
coast just the time of year when the
weath is best for my observations
and when my work is least apt to be
interrupted by the great storms which
frequently occur in that part of the
world. 1 do not know how long 1 will
be gone this time. Perhaps several
years. 1t all depends upon how my
work progresses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15

ties in Utah that get as much, or
nearly as much, in roads and bridges
appropriations as they contribute to the
state government ii taxes.
Counties that are not willing to spend
their own money on their own roads
are not entitled to state aid. We be-
heVe that every county should stand
on its own bottom. to use homely
expression. All of them should look
after their own roads. The state has
plenty of burdens without this addi-
tionaI one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15
ROADS AND BRIDGES.

IT HE REFUSAL of the legislature, in
spite of the fact that it was con-
froDted with a total of appropriations
far in excess of the expected revenues
of the state, TO cut out the roads and
bridges appropriation, is to be regret
ted. The Herald strongly believes in
good roads. They are of invaluable
help to the farmer in going from place
to place and in getting his products to
market. Time and again it has been
demonstrated that the first-class road
means first-class money in the far
mer-s pocket
Nevertheless, it is not the part of
wisdom, when the states finances are
at low ebb. to distribute a sum
amounting 10 almost $45. 900 among the
various counties Of the state to be used
on the roads. But even taking into
consideration the states lack Of funds.
4 the appropriation for roads and bridges
would not be so bad if there were any
guarantee that the money viii be hon
estly expended in the betterment Of the
highways.
Unfortunately, and the records will
. bear out the statement, the money is
not always spent on the roads. In
stead. a large part Of it gets into the
hands OF petty political favorites who
make no pretense of giving a dollars
worth Of service or material for every
dollar OF cash they receive. 1t has been
estimated that the state pays at least
two dollars for a dollars worth Of
work. 1t is unnecessary for US to say
tlTat this system is wrong. 1t does
seem to be necessary to say that the
most effective method of putting an
end to it is to abolish the roads and
bridges appropriations.
It has grown to be to the state what
/ the annual rivers and harbors bill is to
the nation, II method Of rewarding
political favorites. a measure of judg-
ing the ability OF the representative Of
g given constituency. There are coun-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15
SOUTHERNERS IN OFFICE.

COMMENTING on the appointment of
- ex-Congressman Tate. a Democrat,
to be United States attorney for the
Ninth Georgia district, a highly es-
| teemed Pennsylvania contemporary
says:
1.-The average southerner has a high
| regard for public office. In this he is
not peculiar among the denizenss of the
union, but he may be said TO be pre-
| eminent. He is vastly capable of ap-
preciating its value. both as a political
| asset and a means of getting a Iiveli-
hood"
The real truth is that the southerner
cares less for public office than the av-
I erage northerner, and he thinks less
of it, with special reference to federal
positions, than his northern brother.
It is easy to understand why this
should be true. With the exception
OF the eight Cleveland years. every fed
eraI Office i'm the south since the war
has been held by Republicans.
Now, without meaning the least dis
courtesy to our Republican friends in
the country at large, but merely by
way of stating a fact. the best people
OF the south are Democrats. Here and
there a Republican, who is a very de-
cent sort of a chap, may be found. but
the average Of intelligence, of educa-
ton, or refinement, is very much higher
among southern Democrats than
among southern Republicans. If the
negro were entirely eliminated from
politics this would still be true, but it
viii always be true as long as the ne
sroes continue to vote the Republican
ticket.
Therefore, the Democrats Of the
south. looking over the federal Office
holders who dwell among them. have
lost whatever high regard they may
have had for federal offices. They have
come to the conclusion that almost any
body VINO cannot earn a living in any
other way is fully qualified to hold a
federal position. This is a natural re-
suit of the Crums and other negroes.
who have been appointed To Office in
the south. And the negro officers are
not entirely to blame. either.
The average of ability and of intelli-
sence among the federal office holders
i'm the south VIII be very materially
raised il President Roosevelt appoints
few more Democrats. He is quoted
as saying he is going to appoint only
the best men in the various districts.
regardless of politics. We submit that
if he adheres to this resolution there
will be 4 great many Democratic fed
eraI of8ee-hoIders in the south before
the nation is much older
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15
D!scouRAeING CRIME.

UDGE ARMSTRONG seems de-
J termined to discourage the hold
up industry in Salt Lake City
On Monday he sentenced viii
Gentry. a young man who assisted
a companion in holding up a street ear
conductor and later another citizen, to
serve twenty years i'm the penitentiary
for each Offense- As the sentences are
to run concurrently. however. Gentry
viii serve only twenty years, less al
lowances for good behavior.
We believe most people will agree,
however. that this is long enough, es-
pecially in view of the fact that it was
Gentry's first offense It will be agreed
too, that the sentence given Gentry
should have the widest possible publ
city, for it will have a deterrent effect
on other instructive or actual criminals.
Let the news go out among the Grim
inal classes. that if they are caught at
their unlawful caIiings in Salt Lake
they are liable to spend a considerable
portion of their life in prison
It has been said that prison senten-
ces do not prevent crime. If this were
true the money spent in the mainten-
ance of penitentiaries would be money
wasted. It is not true. however. Many
a man has been prevented. through
fear of the law, from committing
crimes. Few men. indeed. with the GER
tainty of punishment before them, are
guilty of Ofenses against the law.
There are exceptions, but this is the
general rule. The criminal nearly al
ways believes he will be the man who
viii get off without punishment.
The communities that are freest from
lawbreakers are the communities in
which the occasional lawbrealler is
punished. There is Il sort of free mas
onry among criminals by which news
is disseminated with the greatest rap
idity. They know the towns that are
safe TO work. the towns they had best
steer clear Of
Twenty years in prison for a first
offense may seem TO the average obser-
YER an exceedingly heavy punishment.
1T is a heavy punishment. but it is ex-
emplary. as we'll as punitive in char
acter. In civil law there are damages
known as exemplary damages. They
are awarded on occasions when it
seems necessary to sound warning.
The fate of Gentry will be a lesson and
a warning that may keep other young
men outside Of prison cells.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15

a secret treaty between Russia and
Japan is talked Of Almost any sort
of treaty that insures peace will be
acceptable to the world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15
Mistaken Identity.
0Chicago News.l

Some OF the Russians who were
trained to think of the car as their lit
tie father. hardly think of him as a
Dutch uncle now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15
SOC gETY

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Harris entertained
at a reception and dance last evening
at Unity hall, in compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Lichtenstein. who have
just arrived from their bridal tour. The
hall was well filled with friends who
! had come to greet the young people,
about 125 being present. The receiving
party stood in a bower of palms and
American flags just before the must
clans stand. Punch was served in the
corner directly opposite, and an elab-
crate supper was served on the lower
floor. The bride wore her wedding
gown, which was of white satin crepe,
| Observation-Disclosures and trimmed with a
yoke and bertha of duchesse lace Dam
cling was enjoyed till late in the even
ing
Mrs. j. %. Bamberger left yesterday
morning for a stay of some weeks in
California.
d. r. Conley of San Francisco, who
has been at the Knutsford for the past
week, left last evening for Mexico.
Mrs. A V Caraghan win entertain at
bridge this afternoon at her apartments
in Whitehall.
Mrs. b. c. Lockwood gives a lunch
con at the post today.
n - L. L. E1dll, VINO mas spent the
past few weeks in California with her
mother, Mrs. Hood. is home again.
Miss Kathleen Townsend of Provo
will be in the city tomorrow to visit
Miss Edith Mcguire,
The Jewish Woman's Relief society
will entertain at a card party in the
B. B. rooms this afternoon at $50.
r =
-1asnl~ I'll.
dies Literary club will meet at the
club house this morning.
The women of Unity circle win en-
terrain at Kensington for Mrs. T. +.
Eddy this afternoon.
Mrs F. Z. Straup of Bingham is Wis
iting in the city for a short time.
Professor and Mrs. S. H. Clark of
Chicago are at the Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sinclaire
have gone to California.
MF- and Mrs c E Ives are home
from visit of two months in the east.
\. s. Irvine is back from Washing
ton, ID. G.. where he went to represent
the governor i'll the inaugural ceremo-
MES
The women of the American party
are preparing to give large reception
al the Emery-HOlmes tomorrow even
ing in compliment to former Senator
Thomas Kearns- About l 600 invita-
lions are being sent out.
Dr. w. II. Hanchett entertained at
dinner at the Wilson hotel last even
ing OIr. and Mrs. A. n. Peabody and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayett Hanchett.
There will be a meeting of the Utah
State Council of Women at O'clock
this afternoon at the office of the Wo-
mans Exponent in the TempleJOn
building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15
THAT FRANCHISE GRAB.

COUNCILMAN FERNSTROM saws.
- in effect. that he does not propose
TO be swerved from what he conceives
to be his line of duty, by the protests
Of the press and the public against the
proposed extension of the Utah Light
a. Railway company's franchise. Mr..
FernstrOm, it seems to us. has an ex-
aggerated idea Of the Importance of the
position he holds. His long career in
the council has apparently imbued him
with the theory that he is in authority
over the people, rather than their SER
want
The councilman says he will not be
bulldozed. Is it bulldozing for the press
to call attention to palpable outrage?
is it bulldozing for the people to OBJ
Ject to the giving away-fOr the con-
sideration offered by the Utah Light &,
Railway company is not a real consid-
eration-of one of their most valued
possessions? Does Mr.. Fernstrom be-
heve he could be elected mayor of Salt
Lake on a platform that favored the
granting of this franchise? He is too
shrewd a politician to answer the last
question in the Affirmative.
Mr. Fernstrom very well knows that
no man, no party could win an election
IN this city on a pro-extension platform.
This is not a question, however, of
winning elections. 1t is a question of
right or wrong. The newspapers are not
always right Neither are the people
always right. But the newspapers and
the people are right in this instance.
OF that there can be no doubt and we
would not do Mr.. Fernstrom the in
justice, keen observer of public sentf-
ment that he is, to intimate that he
believes even a majority of the voters
of this city are for the extension.
If he doubts it let him offer a resoIu-
ton in the council submitting the ques-
ton OF the extension of this franchise
TO the people. We would welcome such
n test and If the franchise failed to
he beaten by a majority of at least five
TO one, We would be willing
to buy for the statesman from the
Third municipal ward, the sweetest
ginger cooky we could find in all Salt
Lake.
We do not believe Mr.. Fernstrom
viii offer such a resolution: we do
not believe any man who favors the
franchise extension would be willing
to submit it to d vote of the people.
1t may be possible, though on that point
we have faith enough in the integrity
of the council to express a strong
doubt, to secure a majority in the cOun-
Gil for the franchise. 1t would never
be possible to secure a majority for it
at the polls.
The Herald has said before, and it
repeats, that the extension of this fran
chise as proposed would be a crime
against good municipal government
The application Of the Utah Light &
Railway company is not entitled to Il
moments consideration 1t should have
been disposed of without ceremony on
the night it was presented to the coun-
ell. The longer its rejection is delayed
the more ground there viii be for the
suspicion that some of our councilmen
would. If they dared. betray the in
terests they were elected to conserve
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15
Impossible.
(New York Press.)

People get very tired having nothing
to do.
When woman is afraid of a, man he
is in great danger.
Little girls are unhappy when they
are bad, and little boys when they
aren't.
A woman is absolutely sure she
makes a good wife when she can keep
her husband in bed with a cold.
Anlau looks forward to the sporting
season the way a woman does to the
eastern bonnet season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15

An eastern college professor says
courses in gambling should be estab-
lished in all schools. If children can
be taught when gambling is not gamb-
ling and when it is a sure thing that
the. player win lose his money we would
be inclined to endorse the idea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15

Objection is made to the Newhouse
franchise ordinance because it makes
no provision for paying the city any
thing. still a little saving of some
thing like $500 600 a year to the citizens
is worth considering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15
Time Table
IN EFFECT
DEC. 4th, 1904
':s9I
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE
From Ogden. Portland. Butte.
San Francisco Chicago St Q.I0 -.
Louis, OMAHA and Denver go. O'fv IN
fT points Ogden ll and Intermediate Intermediate $40 a m
From Ogden. Cache Valley and Hex
intermediate points ..-.......-- Hoo q Ia
From Ogden. Chicago. St Louis.
and haPG san Ely FF3nS 2}@oha' Denver As pm
From ogden, Cache Valley,
F Fl AaisR0ny .. Portland and San 7:4O p m
DEPART.
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago,
P PeniEeF. Kansas City and St: ZOO a m
For Ogden, Portland, St An
t teoRy a9 B5iB9s and in 1920 m
For Ocden, Omaha, Chicago.
d 6HE saa F franasS CITY St Louis lilo M
For Ogden, Cache Valley. Den
T Ee5i h and chi Silya Omaha St 5 m
For Ogden. Cache Valley. Butte
Helena. Portland. San Fran If.l5 - -,
cisco and intermediate points ii-fO III
T NJ SCHUMACHER
Traffic Manager
D. T. hurley.
d. S SPENCER
A G. ? & T A
City Ticket Office. 2OI Main Street
Telephone 30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15

q , . g: y; : g. :: =: E.
r. z. Go.

OERAhI
CITY:
Z or Provo, Lehi, Fairfield. Mer-
cur, Nepbi and SanDete Valley S.I0 q m
For Garfield Beach. TOOeIe.
Stockton, Mammoth. Eureka 7.I5 a m
ana SILVER CRY ..--------------- A'No q Ia
FOR Provo, American Fork. Le-
nj, JUab- Milford Frisco. ca 6.l5 n nm
hente ana intermediate point WV ia
ARRIVE
From Provo. American Fork,
Lehi, Juab. Milfor1 Frisco.
Cadenta and intermediate 0.is a IN
From Provo. Lent Fairfield.
Mercur and Sanpete valley 5.25 n m
Railway points .--.---.--..----" O'OO IA
From Silver City, Mammoth.
Eureka. Stockton. ToOcle and S.9S n IN
Garfield Beach .......--..--.-."O'SOP Ia
Daily.
Daily Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car
service between salt Lake CITY and Nil
ford. MOdena and Calfente-
Direct stage connections for all mining
districts in southern Utah ana Nevada
City Ticket office. 2O1 Main Street
Telephone $50.
Z. ". GILLETT, Gen Pass Agt-
J. l. MOORE. District Passenger agent
, 1905-04-04
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dread disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that ia catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease requires a con
st%itutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally acting directly
from the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease ard giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors have
20 much faith in ita curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for n Ease that it falls to cure. Send
for list Of Testimonials.
Address: F. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
, 1905-04-04
YOUNG NEGRO FALLS
FROM MOVING TRAIN.

Saturday night Sam Williams, a
young Cheyenne negro, formerly en-.
ployed a. the Palace pharmacy, fell
from Union Pacific train No. 1, while
beating his way to Laramie, says the
Cheyenne Tribune. He was hanging
onto the vestibule on the side of the
Ear but became chilled and numbed
with the cold and just before the train
reached Buford, let go.
The lad struck or his head and re
ceived a serious wound in the scalp,
which rendered him unconscious. All
night the boy lay out on the prairie
in the snow storm raging at the time
and was not discovered until yester.
day morning when he was brought to
Cheyenne and taken to the county hos
pital. He will GOV