davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-22
WEATHER BUREAU BALKS
Officials Disclaim Responsibility For
the Present Unfavorable
Conditions.

The weather bureau for this district
diSclaims all responsibility for yeSter-
days Taw. diSagreeable day. and the
officials desire il to be known that they
would prefer TO have d warm. spring
like period today rather than to have
To predict showers 1t viii be cooler
today and tonight.
Tho barometer was highest over the
southern Pacific and northern Atlantic
FtatcS- lake region, upper Mississippi
and lower Missouri valleys. and lowest
over the Rocky mountain slope. north
crn pla teau. Texas. the Ohio valley
and Tennessee. The TEN DCratuTc
changes We're generally unimportant
with moderate conditions in all dis
5riCts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-22
STATE NEWS
DEATH REMOVES PIONEER
Mrs. Sarah Ann Woolf Passes Away
at Advanced Age-Leaves 303
Descendants.

Logan, March 20.-Mrs. Sarah Ann
Woolf Of Hyde Park, one of the Oldest
women of this section and a ~ pioneer.
passed away at her home in HYDE Park
yesterday. She was 81 years of age. The
deceased was born in Westminster coun-
", New York. but moved to Nauvoo in
~. and finally to Utah in the fail of
Mrs Woolf was noted here for the
number of descendants she had She
mas 10 living children, 81 grandchildren.
1SS great-gra ndchildren, 23 great-Sreat-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES living descendants
while 81 preceded her to the other side.
Mrs. Nettle Lewis wife of President
w. n Lewis of the Benson stake. was
stricken with paralysis at her home in
lewiston Yesterday and is now IN a very
critical condition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-22
VERNAL NEWS NOTES.

Vernal, March sc. a. McCarrell, city
marshal of Vernal. has handed in his
resignation to the city council, to take
effect April II.
The new telephone line from Dragon,
the terminus Of the Uintah railway TO
Nernal. will be pushed TO completion at
once. Leslie Ashton has the contract
from Nerual to Jensen for the erection
of the line
The wool men of Cmtah county recent
" met with the local officials of the
Uintah Railway company. in regard to
rates for the shipment of the spring clip
The meeting resulted in a rate being
offered of H-S5 per hundred from Dragon
to st. Louis. The company also agrees
to erect Shearing pens and provide va
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-22
INVESTIGATION GOING ON
IN SANDWICH ISLANDS

Honolulu. March 21.-R. W Rreckons.
United States attorney. is. il Is reported
investigating the Mormon settlement at
Laie, for evidences of DOlygdmy, on in
StruCtiOnS from Washington Mr. Brock
port y 7. Atkinson superintendent of
public instruction and father Of Terri
torial Secretary Atkinson, has resigned
at the request of Governor Carter. who
considers his administration UuSa tisfac-
tory In his letter OF resignation SGperin-
tendent Atkinson demands a public in
VeStiEatiou
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

David p Anderson TO amy Knight
Westman, mart of lot 8, block u,
Marion L. McDonough TO Peter H
Rourke. part of lot 5. block 1, plat
a
part of lot g. block 26. plat B..
Leonard Hegimier 10 II. s. Brody,
part of section p, township 2 south,
Aaron Keysor to d. II W. Meirn.
part of lot 2, block g. City park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-22
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. March 21.-David Z. Thomas OF
the Fourth ward died this morning from
pneumonia. The deceased was born in
Rios Flintshirc North Wales. Feb. Is
1885. lie came to Utah in 1861. and has
since lived ia this city where he had
made numerous friends in his honorable.
unaSSumiug and industrious course of life.
\ wife. four children and numerous other
relatives are left TO mourn his deDar-
turc. The funeral will take place Thurs
day at ? o'clock from the Fourth ward
meeting house.
A stockholders meeting of the State
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-22
FAVOR INCORPORATION.
Bingham Junction Decides to Take
the Initial Step.

Bingham Junction, March 2l.-Bingham
Junction will incorporate At least that
was the sense of a citizens meeting held
in the East Jordan ward house last night.
The meeting was called for the purpose
of listening to the report of a committee
of fifteen, appointed more than a year
ago to investigate the advise bility of in
of the committee the
meeting spent two hours in discussing
the question. and then motion favora bic
to the committees report carried with but
one dissenting vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-22
APPLICATION FOR PARDON.
Especial to The HoraIdD

cheyenne, Wyo., March 21.-James Hud-
sen Poorman, convict sent to the state
penitentiary April IL, 1904 for embezzIe-
ment committed in Uinta county. has
given notice that he will apply to the
state board of pardOns for a fun and com
plete pardon on Apdil II. 1905.
John Paradise of Salt Lake CITY has
notified the board that he viii apply for
a pardon for his sou. Lou H Paradise.
who was sent to the DenitentisrV from
Cinta county in April. 1905. for msu-
slaughter Paradise. ST.. states that he
has secured the signatures Of ten Of the
jurors that found his son guilty for a
petition for pardon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Steafvan Ligonier. Clear Greek.
Sophia Silla. Clear Creek.
Morris II. Ellison. Layton.
Margaret ]. Cowley. Layton.
Walter r. Evans, Lark.
Fay Birkenstock, Lark.
Elmer Peterson. Lehi.
Ethel Evans. Eehi,
Frank Davi, Salt Lake.
Mamie Moran, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-22
INJURED BY AN EXPLOSION
Miner Picks Into Charge of Giant
Powder With Serious
ReculfS
Especial to The HeralGD

Park City, March 2l.-Jack McAlinden,
h miner employed at the Daly-Judgc
mine, seriously injured at that mine
this afternoon by picking into a charge
of giant powder in missed hole in the
face of drift The explosion inflicted
several severe injuries upon the body OF
McAliuden. the most serious of which
was the cutting up of his hand and body.
MASKING his face. knocking out his teeth
and putting out the sight of his left eye
The injured man was taken to the Park
City hospital. where his wounds were
dressed. About three years ago Nc
AIinden had brother killed in the DAILY
West mine here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-22
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Record at the Local OF
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature, 81 degrees: min
imum temperature II degrees; mean tenn
perature As degrees which is degrees
above the normal. Accumulated excess
Of temperature since the first of the
month 152 degrees. Accumulated excess
Of temperature since Jan. I, 254 degrees.
Total precipitation from D. m. to 8
=. m. trace. Accumulated deficiency of
precipitation since the first of the month.
So inch. Accumulated deficiency of pre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-22
LEST YOU FORGET.

We are still in the painting business
with always the best paint and paint
ers- Our wall papers the most artistic
and the prices right. w. a DuvalI
Ito West Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-22
WALL PAPER AND PAINTS.

If it is in Wall Paper or Paints. wC
have it. We put them on. too.
GEO. w. EBERT & co.
81 Main St Both Phones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-22
DIED SITTING
IN HIS CHAIR
Engineer of Grover Factory Had No
Chance to Escape.
IDENTIFIED BY HIS WIFE
FULL EXTENT OF THE BROCK
TON DISASTER.


- BrocktOn, Mass, March .21.-Sat-
- istied that there was no chance of
- recovering additional bodies from
- the ruins Of the r. r. Grover COM
% pany's shoe factory, search was
% abandoned at IL o'clock tonight by
e the small army of volunteers after :
- thirty-seven hours Of constant :
e toll
= The revised list, as given out by :
- the police at 1880 O'Clock tonight, :
- was as follows:
- Bodies recovered, So; identified, :
e ID. missing. A.; reported escaped, :
- 2S3. II now seems probable that
= but fourteen bodies viii be buried "
= with their identity positively es- :
s.' tablished-
- An inquest Will be held shortly. :
- That the fifty-tive dead repre-
- sent the total number of victims "
- no one familiar with the disaster :
g believes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-22

Dr. Hanchett's Office removed to 4O1
Mccormick Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-22
Time Table
TN EFFECT
DEC. 4th, 1904
IG55I

ARRIVE.
From Ogden, Portland Butte.
San francisco Chicago. St Q.la q 80
Louis, Omahk- and Denver Gee. NV W.
FE points Ogden and Intermediate Intermediate 9::Z8 a m
From Ogden. Cache Valley and II.SS q -,
intermediate points -------..--- hi-VO q IA
From Ogden. Chicago. St. Louis.
Kansas City. Omaha, Denver LIE - -,
and San Francisco ..-..--...... I'M Y "a
From Ogden, Cache Valley,
F f. Aait60n ! Portland a and San 74O P m
DEPART
For Ogden. Omaha, Chicago,
Denver. Kansas City and St I'm a m
Louis --------------- -------------- a'NN - u
For Ogden. Portland. St An
f 5ss@Ssai a91 B6i6fs and in 1920
For Ogden. Omaha, Chicago.
R aSd saa K Faneiso CITY St Louis LILO p NJ
For Ogden. Cache Valley. Den
YER Kansas City. Omaha. St. S.IS
Louis and Chicago -----..-..---- O'7O Y I'D
For Ogden Cache Valley. Butte
Helena Portland. San Fran II.iS - -
cisco and intermediate points ii'1O Y ~
T NJ SCHUMACHER.
Traffic Manager.
D. E hurley
g. P & T. A
D. S. SPENCER.
A c. P. & T A
City Ticket Office. 2O1 Main Street
Telephone 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-22
Senator Hoar's Inquiry.

On page S14 of the record the follow
ing colioquY occurred.
Senator Hoar-I would like to ask
one question which is fatty curiosity,
for this is a most interesting matter
Did [ understand you correctly that
there has been no revelation since this
revelation of Woodruft's for the gen
eral government OF the church?
Mr.. WOrthington-He said there have
been none for twenty-one years EXCERPT
that. That is the only one in twenty
one years
Senator HOaT-NOw, if this question
is in the least trespassing on any deli
cacy in your mind 1 do not want to
press it. 1 ask it solely for curiosity.
If a revelation were to come to you. or
if you have a belief it would come to
you. in what way does it come? BY an
inward light, by an audible voice, by a.
writing, or in what way? Have YOU
anything you can tell us about that?
Mr.. Smith--It might come by an audi
BILE voice or it might come by an in
SEPARATION known and heard only by my
self
Senator Hoar--Or by writing. 7 sup
pose, as in the case of Joseph Smith?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-22
RAILROADS.
lsA 70
CURRENT TIME TABLE.
In Effect Oct. 9Th, 1904.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
THE MAYOR OF TOKYO"

What a contrast could be drawn be- tween the awful mess that was served up to the patrons of Polls theater Thursday night and the splendid pro duction of last evening: and yet there was a much larger audience present to see "A Night in Paris" than there was to witness "T'he Mayor of Tokio." So meager indeed was the audience that Richard Carle. the acknowledged lead CT in the comedy work, took occasion several times to lllude to the scarcity of hearers. A fareicial opera it was called and it is difficult 10 find apprO- priate words sufficiently praiseworthy to tell of the beauties of this opera. Fun was king. queen and all the rest of the royal retinue throughout the presentation. There was not dull nor uninteresting moment. Bright. breezy. scintillating with good things, it made even the most staid and stOlid theatrical attendant loosen up with ap- plause. You would imagine too that so small was the audience the com pany would resent this slight by cut ting out the encores at least. Ii was not so. for. lead by the star. Richard tutbAt ABtltAfh audience became tired from applaud ing and allowed the wearied members of the company to go on with the rest of the production. Catchy music. witty sayings. jokes innumerable. and a whole lot of pleasure was afforded in this opera. A big chorus. made up of very pretty women. attired In hand some costumes. backed up by a strong chorus of men. splendid solo singers. beautiful end bewitching dancers and dances. a wealth of fun and gaiety. that has seldom if ever been surpassed in Polls iheater. II was too bad that this splendid company received such frost as regnris the attendance nut there is only one hope and that Is that the local management will secure a return date and the theater will be packed to the doors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
ADAMS EXPRESS ROBBERY.
Police Have Recovered All but f1O,.
 800 of s1O1 ,OOO stolen.

BRIDGEPORT, Cor, ' Oct. 21.-The chances that the police will recover nearly the whole of the $101 600 stolen from the Adams Express company in Pittsburg by Edward C.. Cunliffe, whc was arrested here and taken to Pitts was found in. trunk belonging to 9 butler in a prominent family at Black Rock, but the butler and the family by whom he is employed were ignorant of the fact that the large sum found was within the house.
 With the remorseless severity of the inquisition Cunliffe is being kept afoot and walking until in weariness he tells where he has hidden the missing $10,000 of his loot. Cunliffe is being walked to and fro in the Pinkerton offices. Detectives take turns in hold, ing him by the arms, and he gets no sleep.
 Although there is a possibility that the remaining S10,50o has been de. stroyed, the police are of the opinion that another accomplice of Cunliffe may reveal the hiding place of the missing sum. In round numbers S9O,. 900 has been found within the past twenty-four hours.
 After figuring on about $500 as the amount which Cunliffe has spent or which was found on him when arrest. ed there is left sum of slO,500 yet to be accounted for.
 The discovery of the money in the Black Rock home was brought about by keeping close watch on one of Cunliffe's chance acquaintances, George Eisenman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21

YArnEyILLE

The headline feature of next weeks Iiil at the Jacques will be Miss FIoSsie Crane. better known as The Girl from Coney Island who has been singing during the summer with ptc- nomenal success at Hammersfein's Paradise Roof Garden. New York This young woman was discovered quite by accident. wasting her remarkable O. cal powers in a resort at Coney Island. Manager Hamnerstein and a party of friends while on an automobile tour. chancesi 10 hear her wonderful notes. snd supposinz the voice to be that ot a man. stepped into the concert hall to discover Flos<ie Crane The CoBev Island song bird vas trznsplante1 i'm n esiiztely to Broadway where she be- came the midsummer sensation. Song writers and music publishers wrote letters iHpi0rinE Der to sing their com positions and fn one night her salary rose from three dollars and a hzif a week to a sum equaIIing that paid to any Metropolitan prima donna Green and Kerner in their novel creation. -Rsbes la the Juaeie.- viii be the strong supporting feature of fbs head liner he ac1 hss heen seen here he- fore and made a trsmeudous hit which is sure to be repeated an next wesk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
LOOMING EVENTS-

Oct 16-23-Fair of Waterbury aerie, No 3I9. F. o. F., at Eagles hall. 20
 Oct 23-Subscription cotillOn by Prof Bailey's select dancing school, Music hall, Citizens bank block.
 Oct 26--Masquerade ball given by the Workingmen's circle. Local 26. at the Auditorium. ..-
 Oct 27-Concert and prom will be given by the Pontiac Social club in Good Will hall, Waterville.
 Oct 30, Monday evening-Whist and samhnirm, dancing and entertainment by Queens Daughters at the new Casino, 135 East Main street, next door to Polls theater.
 Oct 31-Hallowe'en promenade and sociable given by Echo Social club at the new hall. Simonsville.
 Oct 31-Hallowe'en card party will be given by the ladies of St Francis Xavier's parish at the new church.
 Nov 3-Whist given by Liberty cir cle, No $50, c. of F., at Mechanics hall.
 Nov S-Promenade and dance given by Hamilton Park A. c. at Eagles hall, auditorium.
 Nov 9-Reception and dance given by the Algonquin club at LeayenwoTth hall.
 Nov 0-Smoker given by the Arti- sans Canadiens-F Francais, al Franco American hall. Bank street.
 Nov. 9-ThirI annual sociable and prom given by the Loop-the-Loop Out ing club at Pleasure hall, Dublin street.
 Nov I6-1T-"The Octoroon" under the auspices of the young ladies Of St Miehael's parish, at Goodwill hall, Waterville.
 Nov 19, Sunday evening. sacred con cert and lecture, by Queens DauGh- ters, at Jacques theater.
 Nov 29-Annual ball given by the SI Jean Baptiste society at SpeedweIl hall.
 Nov 2o-Dramatic performance, "The Shaughraun," to be followed by promenade and sociable. under the auspices of Co A, First regiment, Hi- bernian Knights. in City hall
 Nov 3O-Reception and whist, Cath ollie wOmen's association.
 Nov 3O-Dance and reception given by the Brooklyn Athletic club at the Auditorium.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
ON TRAFALGAR DAY
Britain Celebrates Centenary
 of Nelson's Great Victory.
ADMIRAL DEWEY'S GLOWING TRIBUTE
Naval Chief CabIed, ssThese Hundred Years Have Only Made His Glory Brighter"-Mes-
 sage From Tokyo.

LONDON, Oct. 2l-The national eel sbrations in honor of Lord Nelson, the nero of Trafalgar, which will cuimi- nate today in ceremonies at the Nelson monument in Trafalgar square on the occasion of the centenary of the hero's death. were ushered in by banquet in Fishmongers' hall last night, at which were present Baron Hayashi, the Japa- uese minister; Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, the high commissioner of Canada; Lord Brassey and repre- sentatiyes of all classes, especially of the army and navy, the latter includ- lg many admirals and generals. Lord Brassey presented to the Fishmongers' company piece of oak from Neison's flagship. the Victory.
 Ill the course of the proceedings a telegram was received from Vice Ad- miraI Togo expressing on the occasion of this centenary "our ever increasing admiration for the devotion to the great admiral"
 Baron Hayashi in speech declared that Lord Nelson's memory was as much revered in the Japanese navy as it was in that of Great Britain.
 The Nelson column in Trafalgar square was beautifully decorated by the Navy league, and around its base are arranged many floral tributes sent from all parts of the empire, which have been pouring in for the past week. From the top of the column wave numerous flags and the immortal signal. England expects this day that every man shall do his duty"
 Concerts, banquets and celebrations of various kinds were arranged throughout tic kingdom. and tomorrow in all the churches memorial services will be held, the principal being at St. Paul's cathedral, which will be attend cd by the mayor and corporation of the city of London. and at Salisbury cathe- dral. where the present Lord Nelson will read the lessons. A feature of most of the celebrations will be the re- cltal of Kipling's ''Recessional."
 Among the telegrams already receiv- cd was one from Admiral Dewey. who sent a glowing tribute. concluding with the words. These hundred years have only made his glory brighter"
 The Nelson centenary exhibition was opened at the British museum with much ceremony.
 Nelson's flagship at Trafalgar. the Victory. which is lying at Portsmouth, will be brilliantly Illuminated tonight. and British warships throughout the empire will parade their crews in cele- | bration of the day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
Kissed Her Too sIueh.

JERSEY CITY. \. J.. Oct. 21.-Be- cause her sweetheart kissed her too often Mary Chasinsky. employed by Robert Meish of Secaucus, had her wooer haled to court here. T was on the point of being discharged many times the girl said. because of this mans conduct He would waylay me and kiss me daily. He would come into the kitchen and kiss me hundreds of times. I could not avoid him. and as a result the beef often was spoiled or dinner was more than an hour late"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21

UNDER sOuTHERSsKIEs.

Few plays of recent years have SC
 cured Euch strong hold upon public favor as has Under Southern Skies. - which was presented at Polls this afternoon for the 6rst time this sea son. The play is well remembered from last season the impression It then left being most favorable. Since It hss been seen here Under Southern Skies@ has appeared in many cities ani always t9 large and enthusiastic audi ences. Its repufation is now % well establishesd inst if has become almost unhecesSsry to print any ecouiums of the play and production. the mere su- nouncemenf q fbe couinR of the at traction telng ail that is necessary to drsw a crorded hn1se- Thfs unnder- f1l populsrity is uc< hard to scc8ult fur. fsr thsre is np4 a dul CT uninter- estinx moUnt fruzn tbe rise of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
STORM SWEPT LAKES
Shores of Erie, Huron and Ontario Wreck Strewn.
BARGE SANK WITH CApTAINANDCREW
Wildcat Gale In Years Steamers, schooners and Freighters Reached. Several Lives Known to
 Have Been Lost.

CLEVELAND, O., Oct 21.-As re- suit of the widest storm that has swept Lake Erie in years wrecks have strewn the shore the entire distance from Buffalo to Detroit The storm came with abrupt sullenness at an early hour Friday and continued with out interruption throughout the day. At midnight last night the wind ve- locity, which reached fifty-four miles sn hour at its highest point, had de- creased little in force. and fears were felt that the reports of numerous wrecks received during the day did not entirely cover the extent of the dam age wrought. The storm swept the lake from one end to the other, and ev- cry vessel that was exposed suffered to a more or less extent
 AS far as returns are obtainable, ten vessels have been completely wrecked and twelve to fifteen others more or less severely damaged. Twelve lives are known to have been lost, and as the gale on southern Lake Huron and Lake Erie was still blowing flercely last night 1t Is feared that other losses, both of life and property. will be re- ported.
 The known losses as enumerated in- clude the following Breighter SAFHh E. Sheldon, beached and wrecked near Lorain; steamer Wisconsin, on rocks sff 1orain; schooner Kingfisher, beaten to pieces of Cleveland; steamer F. A. Prince, damaged near Cleveland; tug Walter Metcalf, sank off Breakwater light. Cleveland: several barges sank of Buffalo harbor; steamer Prinkel, reached Buffalo badly damaged, and barge Yukon, sank on Ashtabula har- bor. but crew rescued
 Two of the crew of the Sheldon were lost off Lorain. The drowned men were John Fox, wheelman, and Charles Evans, second mate. The vessel is a complete wreck.
 The big steamer Wisconsin was also q victim of the storm of Lorain. She left Lorain for Toledo at 2:30 a. m. and was struck by the gale. which blew her head-on upon the rocks out side the breakwater. She can proba- bly be released without great damage when the sea dies down.
 Only one death. that of Mate David Syze. of the steam barge Joseph Fay, wrecked at Rogers City. Mich, was reported during the day as a result of the terrific storm which ragged on the great lakes. but evidence of disasters is reported in several directions.
 The gale. reaching seventy-two miles an hour at it's greatest velocity. swept over Buffalo and western New York from early morning until late last night. Lake Erie. lashed into a fury by the tremendous blow, played havoc with shipping.
 The schooner Mautenee. bound from Buffalo to Duluth, foundered of Rip ley, twenty miles west of Dunkirk. at 4:3O in the afternoon. The crew. con eisting of Captain Morgan, Mate Ryan. Mrs. Bailey. the cook; her daughter and five men. were saved. Tie Matte nee probably will go to pieces during the night.
 The barge Minnedosa of Kingston. Ont, was lost yesterday in Saginaw bay. with all her crew. including Cap faiu Phillips and wife.