davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
An Ordinance.

AN ORDINANCE CONFIRMING THE
easement upon the property on both sides
OF all wide streets from East Temple
street to Ninth East street. both streets
inclusive, and from Fourth South street
10 Ninth South street. on STATE street
from Ninth South street TO Tenth South
street, and on streets around block 3,
plat "A" and on all narrow streets in
said district, in sidewalk districts Nos 8,
l6, 20. % so and 90, for the construction
of cement sidewalks.
Re it ordained by the city council of
Salt Lake City. Utah:
Section /. That the assessment list
made by the city treasurer. as corrected
approved and completed by the board of
equalization and review, heretofore duly
appointed by the city council for that
purpose, of the property AUDITING on both
sides OF all wide streets from East TEN
pie street to Ninth East street both
Ninth South street to Tenth South street,
and on streets around block 3. plat "a.
and on all narrow streets i'm said district,
in sidewalk districts Nos O. l6, -, - 80
and 10, of Salt Lake City, for the purpose
of constructing cement sidewalks upon
said portions of said streets Is hereby
confirmed, and the assessments made and
returned in said completed lists are here
by confirmed.
Sec >. This ordinance shall take effect
upon approval.
Passed by the city council Of Salt Lake
City, Utah, October 2Srd, 1905, and referred
10 the mayor for his approval
j. S. CRTTCHLOW. City Recorder.
Approved this 26th day of October 1865.
RICHARD p. NORRIS Mayor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
Lakes:

State of Utah. City and County of Salt
Lake-ss:
/. j. s CritchlOw. city recorder Of Salt
Lake City, Utah, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a full, true and
correct copy of an ordinance entitled "An
ordinance confirming the assessment upon
the property on both sides Of all wide
streets from East Temple street to Ninth
East street. both streets inclusive and
from Fourth South street TO Ninth South
street, on State street from Ninth South
street TO Tenth South street aud on
streets AROUND block D. plat "A" and on
all narrow streets in said district. in side
walk districts Nos. Q. Is. 90 % 50 and ~.
for the construction Of cement sidewalks"
passed by the city council of Salt Lake
City Utah. October Ord. 1905. and ap-
proved by the mayor October s6th 1905,
as appears OF record in my office
In witness whereof. I nave llerc-
uRto set my hand and affixed the
(Ssal) corporate seal of said city this
9th day OF October 1906.
]. S. CRITCHLOW, City Recorder.
Bill l07
Sidewalk Extension No. 95
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
CAN TAKE CARE
OF CONVENTION
Salt Lakes Advantages Set Before
Educators in Formal Report.
is ROOM FOR THOUSANDS
LOCAL FACILITIES PLEASE PREsI.
DENT ScHAEFFER.

/ am glad that am able 10 give 20
the general committee of the association
such a good report as to the facilities OF
Salt Lake City and Utah in general 10
entertain our next annual convention
of the National Educational associa-
tion." said President Nathan schaeffer
at the Commercial club luncheon,
rendered him and Treasurer J. c. VIII
kinson yesterday afternoon.
President Schaeffer continued:
Il am highly pleased with Salt Lake
City and marvel at the wonderful prog
ress the city has made during the last
few years. This is my third trip 10
salt Lake, the second one beiug in 80.
At that time salt Lake was a town,
now it is a cosmopolitan city, one that
would make "a man from Philadelphia
feel at home. for it provides more poll
tics per square inch than the Quaker
city ever had"
Continuing, President Schaeffer said
Jhat the child is. in his opinion. the
most valuable asset a country can pos
sesS IL is the object most worthy Of
--PNNiSa NeAANs HI Aiieo RESPECT ne ret
more than pleased with Utah because
OF the attention the state pays 20 the
education of children. He praised the
school buildings and school equipment
and said Utah was well supplied with
teachers
A report as 10 the accommodations
That can be offered IN Salt Lake City
FOR entertaining the convention was
presented by Fisher S. Harris. The re-
port showed that the city has accom-
modations for $500; home accommOda-
ton for 5000. Besides these the school
buildings of the city can be used for
ms purpose, and viii provide a stop
ping place for at least $1,000 In all il
was estimated that $4,000 visitors could
be taken care of. Besides the accom-
TmodatiOns, ii was shown that Salt Lake
City has fifteen auditOTiums suitable for
all convention purposes situated within
three minutes walk of the meeting
place OF the general convention, which
Is to be held IN the Tabernacle.
For Business Purposes.
That portion Of the report relating to
the facilities for business purposes Of
the convention follows:
For the business purposes Of the con-
Vention We can offer unusual facilities
as is shown by the following list:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
WILL BE READY ON TIME.
lspeciaI ID Me Herald.N

TEWTNIEII % dII.F
Washington, ID. c, Oct. 27.-Representa-
tive MOndell was today assured by the
general land office that everything would
be in readiness for the opening of Sho-
shOne Indian reservation on schedule
time next June. The survey will be COM
pleted about Dec. /. and when approved
several remaining allOtments will be
cleared uD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
SENTENCE COMMITTED.

Harrisburg. Pa. Oct Ex-Governor
Pennypacker today committed 20 life i'm
prisOnment the death sentence of Mrs.
Catherine Danz. the Philadelphia woman
who Is alleged to have poisoned her hus-
band with powders procured from George
+. HOssey. a 'vOodOO" doctor. HOssey
Is under sentence Of death for a similar
Offense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
Wilkinson in Praise.

After the lunch Treasurer Wilkinson
said, No other people under the sun
have SO improved their environment as
the people of Utah. They have put
asunder forever the old saying that the
environment makes the man, for here,
man has made his environment"
Short speeches followed by Governor
J. c. Cutler. State superintendent A. Q.
Nelson and Mathoniah Thomas. They
all assured the y. +. A. representatives
that a hearty welcome would be given
the association.
During the morning hours the visitors
were shown about the city and through
the schools. Later in the evening a
public reception was given at the Com
mercial club at which all the leading
educators of the city made the visitors
welcome.
The visitors will address the teachers
of the state at 10 o'clock this morning
az Barratt han and win leave this
afternoon for the east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
Seating

- Yin addition 10 the above the Lafay-
cite school has Is rooms, each with Il
seating capacity for 50 people,
"All the halls enumerated above are
within three minutes walk from the
Tabernacle, which is the center of the
city"
The report also emphasized the edu-
catonal attractions found in the near
vicinity Of the city. Special attention
was paid 90 the smelling and mining
industries and the chance these offer
to eastern educators to get some first
hand Information. The report ends with
the request that since San Francisco
and Denver have had the convention
Utah be given her turn. After the re-
port was read it was submitted 10 Pres
ident Schaeffer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28

That portion Of the report relating to
the facilities for business purposes Of
the convention follows:
For the business purposes Of the con-
vention We can offer unusual facilities,
as is shown by the following list:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-23

Of the worldj the stripes indicate un.
Ion, fellowship and brotherhood. His
pantaloons are patriotic, yet there has
been delicate reserve on the part Of
the artist not TO represent Brother
Jonathan as going much beyond pa.
tFiotism' Summing up John Bull you
get a pugnaeious defender of Great
Britain. When England goes abroad
and establishes an Australian or Cana.
dian dominion John Bull does not leave
home The artist gives an entirely diff
terent picture for Australian character
ana another for Canadian. But when
the United States crosses to Cuba. Ha.
Waii or the Philippines Brother Jona.
tnan Is there and unchanged. If the
United States should girdle the globe
there would stin be no need to sub.
stsntially make over the shrewd the
kindly, the imperative democrat-the
man who has made identical the Golden
huIe and the Declaration of Independ.
enee.-The Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-23

are considered the smartest and plain
effects are far more stylish than the
figured designs although these are
also seen in some Of the new models.
All the materials which were so
fashionable for the summer garden
and party froeks as batiste, lawn,
linen aud lace are all in great demand
for these gowns. Simplicity is appar'
ent here as elsewhere, and accordion
pleating and narrow tucking are still
extremely fashionable.
Wraps are becoming necessity to
the American woman, and she is now
busy preparing for all possible de-
mands in that line during the winter
and fall There are no decided chang.
es In the style Of wraps. The newest
models seem to be the Emuire which
have been worn across the water all
summer These are TO be seen in the
short tailored coat and in the coat Of
? n Y FASHION q. e, ...........,
the street costume, as well as among
the longer wraps
Flowing coats and manteaux are
still popular in spits Of this wave in
favor Of the Empire style, and the
cloth cloak with flowing sleeve, point
ed front and back and trimmed with
embroidery on the sleeves and turned
back fronts is very picturesque
style and win undoubtedly be popular
with lovers Of the artistic and be
coming.
ESTELI.A CLAIRMONT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-23

as well as in his features. His sen,
timents were a eommingling Of New
England Puritanism and precision
with Southwestern unconventionalism.
He had Brother Jonathan's lankiness
and he had his deliberativeness, his
imperturbability and his unfailing as.
surance. Brother Jonathan is himself
hybrid. You get no proper analysis
Of the figure and the fellow by any
other -supposition. He is puritanieal,
but he is foxy, The earlier sketches
give us rather more Of the Puritan.
but not less Of the shrewd. Thev
make you think Of wooden nutmegs
The stomach Of John Bull is his chief
feature, The point that permits no
abridgment. The character Of Broth.
er Jonathan allows Of nothing that an.
PFoximates this rotundity. He is slim.
very slim, because he has not time 10
devote himself TO such comforts as
roast beef, beer and cheese. His posi-.
tiyeness does not permit alertness 70
be suggested, yet you must not fail
TO see that he is going to get there
His clothes are eonservatively liberal
The stars indicate that he is the light
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-23
SAM, AND
JOHN BULL

II is doubtful if We have anywhere
else except in proverbs such a eoncen.
tration of wit and such a desiceated ex.
preston OF ethics as in caricature. John
Bull is England, as the whole world
agrees, aud Brother Jonathan is in
every line summary Of American
character. Who does not observe a
striking similarity between Abraham
Lincoln and Brother Jonathanf A few
touches Of the pencil and slight al.
teration Of garments would change one
into the other. Is it not true that Lin
eon more than any other public man
Of the last half century expressed the
fullRess OF Amerieanisml He was our
real Brother jonathan in flesh and
bloodi born in the South, but reared
in the North, he was a cross OF the
two sections at a time when sectional
ism was intensely pronounced. The
solid union was tyPifed in his genius
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-23
The cOlonel's Waterloo.

Colonel John NJ. Fuller, Of Honey
Grove, Texas, nearly met his Waterloo
from liver and kidney trouble. In a
recent letter he says; "I was nealy
dead Of these complaints, and, al
though tried my family doctor, he
did me- no gOodi so / got soc bottle
Of your great Electric Bitters which
cured me. 1 consider them the best
medicine on earth, and thank God who
gave you the knowledge 70 make
them" Sold and guaranteed to cure
dyspepsia, biliousness and kidney dis
ease. by j. @. Perry, druggist, at soc
bottle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-23

IL be the one to be worn under your
short walking skirt.
Upon the short skirts are seen
stitched bands and geometrical de-
signs in the same material. These
seem to be much liked; even more so
than the braiding, although silk and
soutache braids are not by any means
among the rarities in the way Of skirt
triming on the fall models.
The long lines and the smooth fit of
the latest skirts combined with the
fare at the bottom make II imperative
that particular attention should be
paid TO the fit Of the underskirt which
accompanies that gown. In fact, the
underslirt is made even more care
fully than the one under which 1t is
to be worn. No underslSirt should be
made in one piece, as the desired fare
cannot be obtained in that way.
With the demand Of Dame Fashion for
a fare in skirts some sort Of founce
on the petticoat is indispensable. The
Spanish hounce lends itself especially
well to the present modes and with
sheathlike ft for the upper part, an
swers all the requirements Of close ft
and fulness at the bottom.
Most elaborate styles are shown in
the latest models, and some Of them
are even more delicate and fine in
workmanship than the dress with
which they are worn. Striped silks
and brocades are numerous among the
newest undersl1irts and in the case OF
such a combination as black and white
or pink and white the Aounce is
is sometimes made Of all white
trimmed so as TO be in harmony with
tho color combination.
Although the darker shades Of the
fashionable colors are for street wear,
house gowns should be made Of all the
beautiful delicate colors which are
now so much in vogue. Light colors
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-23
NEW YORK FASHIONS

New York, Sept. 23.-The long,
closeftting coats seem to be the rule
in the fall and winter styles and bid
fair to be the despair Of the short
woman, as IL takes long lines to wear
them successfully These coats are
really only survival Of the spring
and summer styles which showed the
closely fitted or plated coat and the
modified redingote As usual women
win wear these coats regardless Of
their becomingness just because they
are to be the thing this season.
However, such violent injustice to
looks will not be necessary as the long
coat will by no means occupy entirely
the favor Of Dame Fashion. Among
tho imported models and the cos
tunes turned out by the best tailors
is 20 be seen quite a supply Of short
coats in all styles. There are belted
coats, tight fitting and semi-Gtting
coats, box coats and basques, and last
Of all the ever present bolero. There
is no earthly reason why every woman
should not wear the style Of coat most
becoming to her and still be in style.
The bolero is becoming to many
figures, and though not novelty in
this seasons styles, yet is seen on
many Of the smartest costumes and
will hold its own in popularity with
the more recent inovations.
The tendency in skirts seems to bo
toward greater simplicity, even tho
visiting, dinner and evening gowns
show n decided leaning toward UNI
broken lines and very little trimming
Frequently the gowns are seen with
no applied trimming at all or with
some fat trimming.
The trimming on tailored frocks is
TO be n good deal Of IL OF the inset
style Lozenges, plain bands, scrolls
and other similar designs are set under
the material instead Of on Il. In most
cases the trimming is rather a con-
trast in material than in color, al
though there are some costumes seen
with the inset Of another color from
that Of the rest Of the dress. Some
OF the most chic costumes show an
Ornamentation, Of fancy stitching in.
straight or what seems to be the lat
est, undulating lines.
Although there has been much dis
eussion about the passing Of the plait-
cd skirt, IL is by no means certain
that Il will not be worn as much as
ever by those to whom II is becoming.
In fact, the revival Of the bell and
umbrella skirts and the hip yokes and
gored effects have only added a great
er variety for the sensible woman who
Is on the lookout for something be-
coming rather than conspicuous, TO
choose from.
The short skirt in the newest models
show many plated models; not plait-
ed all around, but in groups Of side or
box plaits, There must be some skill
ful goring 20 give the snug hip line
and the fare at the bottom demanded
by fashion in the latest skirts Espe-
cial care must be taken 10 have the
short skirt hang well, as nothing is so
lacking In style as the skirt that is
limp and sags. For this reason the
pettieoats to be worn under 1t should
be chosen with extreme care. II you
can afford but one good pettieoat let
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-23
DR.. Stones Drug Store

does strictly cash business, owes no
one, and no one owes IL; carries large
stock It's shelves, counters and show
cases are loaded with drugs, medicines,
notions, toilet articles, wines and
liquors Of all kinds for medical pur-
poses. DIR. Stone Is a regular graduate
Ia medicine and has had many years Of
experience In the practice. Consulta'
tions are free. Prescriptions are free,
and only regular prices for medicine.
Or Stone can bo found at his drug
store, Salem, Oregon, from Q in the
morning until at night,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-23
Saturday, october 7th

Is the date of the Daily ''-'
great special sale day. On ~
you can get the Daily JOurnn \
year, cash in advance by mall !. y
or by carrier for So. THIS .
duetion of 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-23
CAPITAL NORMAL.

The fall term opens on September s5,
but afternoon classes viii begin on
September IL. The course win be Aea.
demic, Normal, Business and Civil Ser
vice. Address ]. J. KRAPS,
Salem, Or,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-23
u. ]. LEHMAN

sash and doors. An kinds OF house
finishing. Phone lSl black. Also two
doors OF warehouse for rsnti elevator
and switching facilitieA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-23
ISN'T THIS
FAIR?

We will self yOu a gas stove
or water heater at COST
stoves any ste or style; from
the smallest to the largest
and most elaborate. We will
pipe youf hOuse for gas, free
of charge. Then we will
furnish yot gas, for ali puf-
poses, at So per 1000 feet,
net. This Is cheaper than
burning wood, besides being
very mech handler.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
ARBITRATOR HAD
MANY TROUBLES
Crowd in Righteous Mass
achusetts Slugged Him.
HIT ON HEAD WITH STONE
Fired Player, But Wouldn't Let Him
Back in Game After Fine
Was Paid.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 10.-The
widest scene ever witnessed in this
city was the mobbing of Umpire Smink
in Yesterdays game between Springfield
and HoIyoke in the Connecticut League
series,
Not only did the crowd surge upon the
field and throw all sorts OF missiles at
him, but they waylaid him as he was
being escorted downtown by a squad Of
police and stoned him. He was struck
on The head by a stone and finally
sought shelter in livery stable,
The trouble began in the sixth inning,
when the score-+was l to In the Visi-
tors favor. The umpire ordered Fitz-
patrick out of the game for disputing
decision. Manager O'Nei, of the
Springfield team, then paid Treasurer
Pringle. Of the league, SIS in fine money
on the spot and tried 10 keep Fitzpatrick
in the game, but Smink refused TO allow
IL. He then declared the game forfeited
TO Holyoke, and the crowd swarmed
upon the diamond
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
MARQUETTE.
BELMONT BUYING
ENGLISH MARES

LEXINGTON, Ky, Aug 1o.-Informa-
ton has been received here to the ef-
feet that Perry Belmont, who has been
travelling In England, has purchased for
importation TO this country a number
of thoroughbred brood mares. which
he proposes TO send to his Horse Haven
Farm, in this country. where they will
be bred TO the famous race horse Ethel
bert.
Mr. Belmont already has in the stud
here about fifteen head Of mares. It is
understood that he expects TO increase
the capacity Of his stud to about fifty
mares.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

his leg near the ankle. and he is ex-
pected 10 be out Of the game for a
Pittsburg has won nine out of the siz-
teen games played thus far this season
nth The New York Giants.
President Taylor, of the Boston Amer
leahs, last week offered to purchase John
Ganei release from the Highlanders
ana pay him 500 month TO finish the
season with the Collins team. Camel
turned down the offer saying ne would
stick to his Grand Rapids team even If
ne never played ball again. Why Can
Eel. in preference to Buck" Freeman
would be difficult 20 understand, indeed.
Boston Herald
Report has It that Larry Lajoie will
not put on a spiked shoe until his team
finishes the present Eastern trip and
returns to Cleveland. IF that be the
the case the club will probably be down
and out as far as any look-in for the
rag is concerned.
Clarke Griffith has purchased Third
Baseman Moriarit from Toledo. He will
report TO the New York Americans after
the ending OF the minor league season.
Happy -HoOligan. the erstwhiIe mascot
OF the Nationals, blew the snap in his
trial for stealing from the ticket office
dt National Park. and went scott free
while his pals were sent down for six
motnhs apiece. Happy has a bad rep
among the local players. and il was his
nimble fnger-work IN the clubhouse
which cost him his place as mascot.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
SHOOTS
SAVED THE GAME
Held Aloys:us Safe and Enabled Ma
tional A. c. to Tie Up Game.
Handiboe Also Good.

Inability TO safely solve the slants and
shoots served up by Useltou, the Ma
tional Athletic Clubs erratic slab artist,
prevented the AIoyslus team from an
nexing another scalp to its collection
yesterday afternoon
BY timely stick work and an error
the Nationals worked three runners
across the plate in the first inning
That, however. was as far as they got.
as 'Sidewhee1er' Handiboe took Il new
grip on the elusive glObule and had full
command Of the fraCas the rest OF the
game.
Owing to darkness the game was called
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
BURGESS TO AGAIN
TRY THE CHANNEL

DOVER. England. Aug. 1o.-T. "
Burgess started this morning from the
coast guard station at Lydden. four
miles northwest of this port. in another
attempt 10 swim across the channel
After being six hours in the water. he
was about twelve miles out and was
going strong
Burgess got within four miles OF the
French coast when the strong current
commenced to carry him back, COMPEL
ing him to give up the attempt
The Washington times., 1905-08-10

FIRST base by errors-Immaculate. 2.
Irintt'- 6, Left on bases-Immaculate I:
Trinity, 6. First base on balIs-On
Ghism, OF Smith, i OF Freeman. 2.
OF Freeman. in three innings Struck
out-By Ch1sm, c; by Freeman. 8. Stolen
DaSes-Collins q, Camalier Carrick.
assisted Wild pitch-f>reeman. I'M
pire-Mr. Parsons Time Of game-I hour
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
TRINITY NEITHER
HIT NOR FIELDED

Because OF. poor fielding and failure to
hit Chism, Trinity yesterday afternoon
dropped the game TO the Immaculate
Conception boys by 15 TO Q. The game
was filed with errors. and, although
one or two good plays were made. they
were overshadowed by the error column.
Tho Score:
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
owing to darkness the game was called
tle end Of The eighth. Tho score:

NatiOn0l 4. Co. 3 0 %
Aloysius Club. 0 o o 0 o %
First base by AIoysius 4: Ma
tiOuals, .. Left on bases-AIoyslus. II:
Nationals, D First base on balls-On
UseltOn, 8. Struck out-By JseltOn, 3;
by Handib0e. /. Two-basc hit-Brown and
bases-sa salb. Corrigan. Farrell, 7Canfwoni,,
Nenahle %. KrahIing, and Kerr, Double
pIays-HuEhes 10 Myers; Mccormick to
Conway. Hit by pitcher-By- Usclton, /.
Hardy. Time OF game hour ana u
minutes.