davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
KING VICTOR EMMANUEL VISITS THE
AMERICAN WARSHIP MINNEAPOLIS

the commander of the Minneapolis for
coming TO Genoa.
He sent his aide-de-camp TO inform
Captain Miller that he would board the
ship at o'clock this afternoon. Cap
tain Miller notified the American con-
sui, J. j. Roche, who went on board
TO be present at the reception of the
king.
The king, accompanied by his whole
staff, boarded the Minneapolis and was
received with royal hOnOrs. Captain
Miller met his majesty at the gangWay.
and he inspected the whole ship and
conversed with the officers for about
an hour. He congratulated Captain
Miller on the order maintained aboard
ship and the appearance of the crew.
On leaving the Minneapolis the king
again thanked Captain Miller for the
presence of the vessel at the Inaugural
tiOR of the harbOT works.
The American officers have been in
vited to the various royal festivities.
and Captain Miller and Consul Roche
and his wife viii dine with the king
and queen next Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
PARTY PROBABLY Persisted
Professor Grindell and Those With
Him Started Over a Track
L.. naca,k
less Desert.

Washington. Oct. 2S.-The Grinden
party whose probable loss on Tiburon
island is reported from Bisbee. Ariz.,
was not sent. out by the government.
Professor w H. Holmes. chief Of the
United States bureau OF ethnoiogy,
says Professor Grindell doubtless went
To Tiburon on his own account and the
report brought back several days ago
by J. f. Hoffman, member Of the
party. as to Professor Grindeh and
those with him having persisted Of hun
ger and thirst. is probable. There is
nothing for white man to eat on the
journey there and back. which lies
through an unbroken, uninha bited dcs-
ert hundreds of miles long
Prior 10 Professor w. ]. McGee's
expedition i'm 1894" Professor Holmes
says, "Tiburon was almost unheaTd Of.
Professor MCGEE dispelled the notion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful 1t Is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
is the safest and most efficient dlsif-
fectant and purifier in nature, but rev
realize its value when taken into the
human system for the same cleansing
Charcoal is a remedy that the more
Won take o. il the better il IS not
drug a all. but simply absorbs the gases
and impurities always present II the
stomach and tntestineS ana carries theth
out If tie system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating onions
and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears aud improves
Tie complexion. it whitens the teeth aad
further acts as a natural and enliEentiy
safe cathartic.
II absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels; IL
disinfects the mouth and throat from tie
poison Of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal ~ enc form
or apo;her but probably the best char
coal and the most for the money IS in
S,uart's Charcoal LOzenges; they ere
Composed of the finest powdered willow
charcoal and other harmless Il lt.septics
IN taaIet form, or rather in the form of
large, peasant tasting Iozenges, the char
ccaI being mixed with honey.
The daily use of these lOZenges will
soon tell in a much improved condition
OF the general health, better complexion
sweeter breath and purer blood. and the
beauty of it is, that no possible harm
can result from their continued use but
on the contrary. great benefit
Buffalo physician in speaking of the
benefits of charcoal says: Il advise Stu
arts Charcoal Lozenges TO all patients
suffering from gas in stomach and bow
els, and to clear the complexion and pur
ify the breath, mouth and throat: | also
believe the liver is greatly benefited by
the daily use of them; they cost but
twenty-five cents a box at drug stores.
and although in some sense a patent
preparation. yet / believe I get more and
better charcoal IN Stuart's Charcoal Loz-
enges than in any Of the ordinary char
| coal tablets"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
n. G. U. CASES GO OVER
Court-Marhal Orders Continuance
Because of Absence of Impor-
tant Witnesses.

Frank NJ. Marley and Lee Chamberlain.
both members of troOn A. were brought
before the n. G. L. cOurtmartial last
night on the charge of failing to appear
at the annual encampment. Because of
the absence of important witnesses both
cases were continued
The excuse offered by VarIey was that
he understood an excuse had been oh
tanned for him by his employer from Act
ing Ad1utant General Joseph Geoghegan.
As Colonel GeOghegan was absent the
night. 0"S
Chamberlain entered a plea of not
guilty, offering as an excuse for his non
appearance that he understood he was
discharged. Chamberlain enlisted on
May O. 1903, and Immediately afterward
left the state. Before leaving he filed an
application for discharge The discharge
was not recorded and as a result no ae-
ton was taken. Since Chamberlain filed
his application for a discharge he had
been absent and as a result received 40
notice or the encampment The evidence
or several absent witnesses was needed
so the case was continued to Monday
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
LAST CHANCE FOR VOTERS.
Tuesday, Oct. 81, only Day Left for
Registration.

FRNSioAt CbtOHs
Tuesday, Oct. 81. will be the last day of
registration before the election. Those
who fail to get their names on the list
on that day will lose their votes. The
registrars are expected to be in their
places ready TO accommodate the voters
from Z in the morning till in the eYen-
ing. Those who were properly registered
Tor the general election last year will
not have to register this year. Voters
who have moved from one district to
another within the city limits since the
last election must secure transfers or be
registered anew. The registrars with
their places of registration are as fol-
lows
Dist. Name and Address.
Lima Wilkinson, 1874 Tenth East
2-Charles L. Beers, 1913 South Eighth
East
Emma l.. Iverson, rear 323 East Sew
enth South
5-Adelia W. Eardley. 62l South Main
60. c. Brown. q East Sixth South.
IN II. McAiister, 155 East Sixth South
Sired Barrow, ASP East Fifth South.
S-Mary l.. Bernhisel 563 South Sixth
1O-W. II. Harrison. SIC East Fourth
South
ll-Ephraim ]. swaner, 8lS South Tenth
East
12-DOuglas E Ferguson. 1913 West Sew
1S-John Mcneil. 1912 South First West.
lf-Hulda Carlquist, gu South Fourth
West.
15-NelHe L. shannon p Johnson street.
lb-E. +. Woodruff, $40 Cannon street
Ia-Thomas w. Green, 4S4 West Fifth
ls-John, .. COwley. 45s South Second
West
1s-Jennie A Froiseth. Is West Sixth
South.
2G-Emily Fox. 1S7 West Third South.
I'm o. Corey, 10 West Second South.
&C. d. Heikes, 224 West First South
2S-FeramOrz Y. Fox, POI West Second
South
24-L. c. Johnson 4O4 West Third South.
25-Behjamin G. Culver, $50 West First
26-Mary B. Howells. g. South Sixth West.
27-Jamess NJ. Campbell, llS West First
North.
2S-Belle White. A North Second West
29-JOSeph Z. Mullett. 262 Wall street
Se-Mary katz, 253 West Third North.
d-E. J. ID. Roundy 542 West First North.
d2-Elizabeth Il. Davies. "a North Fifth
West.
Elizabeth Haslam, 381 North Sixth
West
3t-Edith Y. Budd 5O4 West Second North.
a55-Fannie L. Rid, 6s4 West Fourth
North.
36-John c. sandberg.- Superior addition.
SI-Belle NJ. Gray, 50 Third street.
SS-Ivie r. Burton, 50 East North Tenn
pie.
59-Mrs. John A. Maynes, la @ street.
40-LeWiS r. Wells. 116 @ street.
A-Henry T. Ball. COS Fifth street
42-Orson Allen. $50 First street.
4S-John A. DeValey. 1888 First street.
4t-Alice Hilpert. a South Twelfth East.
45-Jennie Davidson % South Ninth
East.
41-Peter Hansen, 267 South Seventh East.
4S-Grace s Cottell, 421 East First South.
Settle Browning, 43j East Third South.
&c. o FaTnsworth, Central drug store
l0l East First South
5l-Ars. Nellie Edwards, 1914 South Second
East
52-Peter +. Goss. 263 South Main street.
9G-Annie Parker. 76l South Eighth West
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
MAY UPSET M. {. MULVEY.
Republicans Claim a Plum in the
Fifth Ward.

Martin f. Mulvey is not so cock sure
OF his election as he was some time
ago. He is the only former Democrat
put up for the council by the "Ameri-
cans This makes il somewhat easier
for the American Republican com
binatiOn organized to secure the next
city council TO upset Mulvey in favor
of DR.. \. S. Bower. II was limited yes
terday that the combination in the
Fifth ward before the end OF the week
would be T. r. Black. American" for
the long term; and Dr. A. 5. Bower.
Republican. for the short term. This
would mean defeat TO II. y. Standish.
Republican, and Martin e. Mulvey,
American"
ConspiratOrs in the Fourth ward are
in danger of getting their wires crossed.
One combination wants 4. Il. Peabody.
Republican. for the long term: and
Perry j. Arson. American" for the
short term. The other combination
wants Mont Ferry and Joseph John
son. The schcmers Will get together
before the end of the week on the com
bination that promises the best chance
of defeating HartenStein and Tudden-
ham.
Desperate fights are being put up for
l.. ID. Martin in the First ward and +.
G. O'DOnnell i'm the Second. These are
both Americans for the long term.
It seems to make little difference to the
cOnspirators whether the winners are
Americans" or Republicans. The first
consideration is to beat the Demo-
Gratis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

Genoa, Italy, Oct. 2S.-Kng Victor
Emmanuel. who is here TO inaugurate
the new harbor works, suddenly visited
the harbor this morning, wishing TO be
. in the center of the greatest activity
of the country while the work was go
ing on. The loading and unloading
and Transportation of stone, etc. was
at the height of activity when the king
appeared and found himself in the
midst of 1000 pOrterS, 900 labOrers, 800
leaders. 300 weishers and $500 other
WOrkmen who gave him a frantically
enthusiastic reception. The king said:
This is the greatest spectacle of en-
ergy, discipline and activity that l have
ever seen"
The king shook hands with many
persons along the route and, seeing the
United States cruiser Minneapolis in
the harbOT. he said 10 those present
that he greatly appreciated the cOur-
tesy of the United States in sending
the Warship TO participate in the fes-
tiyities and wished to personally thank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
LITTLE MUSICIANS PLEASE
Small Pupils of Miss Nora Gleason
Give Recital in
Studio.

Miss Nora Gleason gave a studio re
cital vest erday morning, introducing
the small pupils OF her first and sec
Uud grades. The children who de-
lighted their listeners with their pro-
Iictency were. Gladys Hegney Rather
inc Bohe Alice Reagan. Madeline Wa
dell Eugeuia Mercier, Mable Ma
roney, Florence Deck. Evelyn Snow,
Margaret Gray, Esther Stewart, Lu-
ellie Brennan and Agnes Clark
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
TAXES COME IN SLOWLY.
Only Fifteen Days Remain Before
They Are Delinquent.

Payments OF taxes are not coming in
50 freely as had been expected. accord
ing to statement by County Treasur-
er W. o. Carbis yesterday, although up
to the beginning OF the past week the
receipts exceeded those for the CORE
spending period of last year.
Only fifteen days remain before taxes
become delinquent. The books will
close promptly on the night of Nov. Ia.
and all taxes not paid By that time will
be advertised and the penalty added.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
CHAPER0NED BY SALT LAKE ROUTE,
THE ARROWHEAD" ENTERS MAGAZINE FIELD

Copies of the first number of The Ar
rowhead, the new monthly publication of
the passenger department of the Salt
Lake Route. have been received in Salt
Lake. The magazine is published i'm Los
Angeles under the direction of E. W.
Gilletb general passenger agent and T..
G. Peck, assistant general passenger
agent Douglas White is editor of the
publication.
The Arrowhead is presented in the style
Of the leading Illustrated weeklies with
a cover page, in colors and with many
halftope Illustrations. Its plainly eX-
pressed mission is to advance the mate
rial interests Of the western states The
leading articles of the first issue all have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
NEW COMMERCIAL BODY.
Arrapine Club of Manti Files Articles
of incorporation.

TO advance the commercial prosper
ity develop the resources and stimulate
the growth of Manti City, Sanpete coun
ty and the State of Utah." the Arra-
pine Commercial club of Manti yester-
day filed its articles of incorporate
in the office of the secretary of state.
p. p. Dyreng is president: Alexander
TenhSnt. vice president; ]. H. Horning.
secretary; l.. +. Anderson, treasurer.
and e. ID. Anderson, librarian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
Political Notes.

Frank Knox denies cmphaticaliy TO
friends that he has contributed to the
Republican campaign fund II develops
that II. s. Joseph and other members
OF the Republican finance committee went
10 Mr.. Knox and solicited a liberal sub
scription for the good OF the cause They
were told 10 search elsewhere this year.
and the language in which the invitation
was extended is said to have been more
forcibie than elegant. In spite of this il
was given out at Republican Headquarters
that Mr.. Knox had made a liberal sub
sCFiDtiOn.
At the meeting in Republican head
quarters Friday evening a number of
GENTLE Republicans announced their in
tentlon of voting the Republican ticket
IL Is announced that these testimonials
caused considerable enthusiasm around
headquarters.
There viii be meeting of the coIored
voters OF the city beginning at $50 Tues-
Gay evening next IN the Federation of
labor hau. The meeting is called by
charles McSWine for the purpose of dis
cussing politics
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

cock are the speakers. A musical pro-
gramrne and refreshments viii be fea-
lures of the evening
On Friday. Nov. %, at the TWenty-
second ward annex, Third North be-
tween Third and Fourth West streets.
Democratic rally viii be held. Judge
o. w. Powers, Mat Thomas and ID. c.
Dunbar viii be the speakers. There
Will be a musical programme
On Wednesday. al 5 p. m. Nov. i, at
the residence of Mrs. 5. A. Kenner. $3.50
South Eighth East, lie Grand Young
and others will speak number of
musical numbers will also be given.
On Thursday, Nov. =, at q. M, a
Democratic social viii be held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter j. Lewis,
I04 West North Temple. Speakers will
be announced later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

to do with the development and sttrac-
tions OF Utah. Nevada and California.
They are The Water Salvation of Los
Angeles" by Robert s. Cauvin Wonders
of Utah" BY +. +. COlbOrn; Nevada 5
Marvellous Mineral Zone BY Warren A.
Root. ard Landmarks of California.
by NJ. j. Sweet Along the Coast with
the Travelling Passenger Men by Ken
meth c. Kerr travelling passenger agent
of the Salt Lake Route, is a lively and
interesting account Of the recent tour OF
the American Association of Travelling
Passenger Agents" Two poems. Homes
of the Cliff DWellers" by Stanley Wood,
and Song of the 7. p A." by Harold II.
Moore. add to the interest of the number.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
MUSIC AT ST. PAUL'S TODAY
Special Service in Celebration OF
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary.

At St. Paurs this morning the choir
viii sing the Rsdhead service la Q, and
at 1880 O'Clock a musical service Will
be given. The solOiSts will be. So
pranOs, Mrs. Fisher Harris, Mrs. c. c.
Daley, Miss Bertha Johnson, Miss
Rena Redman; contraltO. Miss Halle
Foster: bass. Sol McCurdy. The morn
ing service will be i'm celebration of
the twenty-hfth anniversary of the
parish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
FIRE AT BELLEVUE, IDA.

Boise, Ida, Oct. 2S. - A fire at
Bellevue that started at > O'Clock this
afternoon burned a number of build
ings and entailed a loss of $4,000. The
store of George ArBosh was destroyed.
the saloon of John Seymour, also a
two-story building used by Seymour as
a residence, McfrVine's hail and the
Palace hotel. The town is a small one
on Wood river four miles below
HALEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
MANY DEMOCRATIC RALLIES.
Last Week of the Campaign Promises
to Be Lively.

Monday, Oct. so, at the residence of
Mrs. r. II. Candland. % . street, James
H. Moyle. Mayor Morris and others
viii speak. Miss Estelle I.angford.
piano, Miss Enid EdmOnds i'm song and
Romania Hyde violin solo, will be the
music. Mr.. VIII ]. Farrell will preside.
On Monday, Oct. so, at p. m, at 544
West First North street, residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Parry. Mat
Thomas and the Democratic candidates
Will speak Mrs. katZ and Miss Edith
Hawley and Edward r. Parry and Miss
Vera Felt will sing.
ON Wednesday Nov. l. at the resi-
dence of F.. NJ. Weller, al SO East Sew
enth South, Rulon S. Wells. Mayor
Morris, L r. Martineau, p. s. Nav
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

COLLINS and witches are TO be the
sure enough guests of the next few
days. The home which does not pos
sess maiden fired by the desire TO
gaze into the future has surely a small
boy TO drive the other members of the
family 90 distraction with his lanterns
and their antics. The day viii be kept
IN a variety of ways. Many deplOre
the tendency 10 spoil the simplicity of
The old-time celebration.
The night when 'ghaists and witches"
flock abroad Was really the beginning
OF the All Saints day celebration. ana
the peculiar part of the old custom is
that in the countries where saints
days are no longer kept the HallOW-
cen spirit is at its best. In Scotland,
All Saints day is not known, and ref
erence TO il would be construed as a
tendency to papacy, but Scotland is
the land OF ''ghaists and witches" IL
IS from this land that the better part
OF the customs hOnored at this time
come.
Amang the bOnny winding banks
Whaur Doom rims whipping clear,
Whaur Bruce aimee ruled the martial
An shooly his par,,ial- smear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
GHOSTS To WALK
TUESDAY EVE
Ancient Customs of Halloween Still
Prevail in Many Lands.
NIGHT TO READ FUTURE
SPIRITS WILL BE ABROAD AND IN
TALKATIVE MOOD.

Upon that night, when fairies light
On Cassilis DoWnans dance,
Or oWre the lays, in splendid blaze,
On sprightly coursers prance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

that no white man could 90 to Tiburon
and return alive. His party was well
prOVisioned and had a good supply of
water. They were armed to the teeth.
'Tiburon is the home Of the Seri IN
dams, off the coast of Sonora, thou
sands of miles from civilization, and
until a few years ago remained un-
explored. The inhabitants are the only
Indians in the Americas that have sue
cessfully resisted the whites. They
haVeNneither guns, metal weapons, do
nestle animals nor agriculture"
White china for decorating now in.
Davies & Co, the china store, 50 So.
Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
SKIES BRIGHT
FOR DEMOCRATS
Conditions of All Parties at the Close
of Week.
PATRIOTS MAKE BIG GAINS
MAYOR MORRIS GROWS STRONG.
Err AS END APPROACHES.

Election day is but ten days off and
still the voters refuse to go into
hysteria over the issues involved in the
fight. The week closed with the eiti-
zens of all parties doing serious think
ing, and outside OF the curbstone
statesmen, saying little. Desperate at
tempts have been made to play upon
the passions and prejudices OF .he
residents of the city and the attempts
have for the most part signally failed.
Like attempts to inject national is
sues into the fight have resulted in
failure. Voters as a rule are looking
upon the matters involved from
business standpoint. and much of the
voting promises TO be on this line.
Americans are making the most
fuss in the campaign. They have more
workers around headquarters. Many
of the old time FOUNDERS, familiar about
Republican or Democratic head
quarters in other campaigns, are now
conspicuous wall flowers I'm the head
quarters of the patriots. Radical
Americans are now claiming that
there are 20. 900 voters i'm the city, and
that $4,000 of these are Gentiles. They
assert with all kinds of vocal trim
mings that the American" vote in
this campaign will not fan below $500.
The leaders of the crusade are plan
ming to hold a number of meetings
during the closing week OF the cam
paign.
Republicans by Millions.
Republicans are still keeping up a
show of light. They are sending out
figures that they Will carry the city by
something less than $4,000 600. The
figures of their canvass are not made
known, but the lightning calculators
around headquarters have hit upon the
plan of telling how many of each 100
voters are Republicans, how many
Democrats, how many Americans"
and how many Doubtful. BY this sys-
tenn Of bookkeeping Chief of Police
Lynch is given a majority that re-
sembles a Kansas cyclone
Democratic confidence in the out
come increased much during the week.
y careful analysis Of the canvass com
pleted up to date gives assurance of
the reelection of Mayor Morris, by
plurality al least as great as that of
Two years ago, of the election of the
entire Democratic city ticket, and of
the election of a good working ma
jority in the city council The party
leaders are preparing TO make an ag-
SIeSSiNe nShI Tor the remaining days
of the campaign. There will be a
number Of rallies. great and small. En-
thusiaStic workers are volunteering
their services in every district in the
city, not only for registration and cleo
tion day, but every working day of the
campaign as well. In addition to all
this Mayor Morris is being assured
every day of the quiet support of
prominent Gentle Republicans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

We carry dinner sets and glassware
besides Japanese goods. Russian
orasses, bric-a-brac. Davies & Co. 30
south Main. Card prizes a speciality
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
Other Means of Reading Future.

Next in Importance 10 gathering the
kali stalks is trying the future by
means of saucers or naples ON the
hearth filed with sweet or sour mix
lures, Or-alas--empty.
IN order, on the clean hearth stane,
The hughes there are ranged.
And every time great care is Ja'eu
To see them duly changed.
The burning of named nuts. the md
ing of significant things in the
"champed tatties,' the going alone to
look into the mirror, the seeking quiet
stream in which to see a loved ones
face, all are familiar to the youth of
today, and with these older customs
are many original ideas.
The New England idea of the harvest
time has been combined with the Hal
lowe'en spirit and thus today we have
in great evidence the pumpkin lantern
bringing the ghost idea and the local
harvest idea together. The European
countries needed no pumpkins for
ghosts, where the belief in them was
So general as To make them almost as
much visible as they We're to poor
Tam OShanter that fearful night he
rode home from Ayr past "Galloway's
aud haunted kirk"