davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-30

The Midland Route between Utah and
the east is by far the most scenic route
during any season Of the year. The
service is superior and equipment used
is the perfection Of modern car build
erS.
Be sure and ask for your tickets via
the COLORADO MIDLAND and get
the best. Ticket Office Il West Second
South, Salt Lake City. Write us for
rates and illustrated literature. L. H.
Harding, General Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-30
LAUNCHING OF THE IDAHO.
Especial to The Herald1
Dubois Was Asked TO Offieiate, but
Hepburn Assumed Charge.

Washington. D. c., Nov. 29-In an in
terview in the Washington Post a visitor
from Boise, Ida, says a tempest in a
teapot is being stirred up in Idaho over
the coming launching OF the batteship
Idaho He asserts that the builders of
the vessel. William Cramp az Sons. re-
quested Idahos senior senator to take
charge of the social features of she
launching. but in the absence of Senator
Dubois the junior senator has assumed
charge of the arrangements and is issu-
ing invitations IL is announced that
Governor GOOding and family will attend
the launching, which Is TO take place Dee.
g. and that the governors daughter,
Louise, will act as sponsor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-30
TO MAKE CHICAGO
IN 42 HOURS
Details Of New Los Angeles Limited"
Given Out by Local Officials.
FOUR TRAINS A DAY TO EAST
SERVICE WILL BE OF FINEST
ARRIVES HERE 1855 A. M.

Full details of the new Los An
geles Limited" service between Chi
cage and Los Angeles. via Salt Lake,
were announced in a circular issued
yesterday. The train will leave Chi
cagO at 6 O'Clock in the evening. and
the run viii be made to salt Lake in
A. hours. IL will get mere at 1855 a.
m. and 10 minutes later viii depart for
Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake route has not yet an
nounced schedule OF time between Los
Angeles and salt Lake, but the time
between the two cities Is to lie > hours,
The new train viii be put on Dec. Il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-30
THROUGH CAR is RESUMED.
Rock Island and Hartman Lines
Patch Up Differences.

Commencing Dec. l The through car
OF the Rock Island system from Chi
cage TO san Francisco viii be restored.
II was taken of about q month ago be-
cause the Hartman lines refused TO
haul il from ogden to san Francisco.
Matters have now been adjusted, and
news that the car would be put on
again was received al the local Rock
Island Offices Yesterday.
There viii be one through car daily
IT Will come over the Rock Island sys-
tenn 10 Colorado Springs. then over. the
Rio Grande to Ogden, and thence over
the Southern Pacific to san Francisco.
~ Ogden it will be attached 10 the
Overland Limited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-30
PENSIONS FOR oIo TIMERS.
Three Veterans Of Short Line Are
Placed on Retired List.

Three veteran employees OF tho Ore
gon Short Line. all o. whom! had
served the company TO- more than
twenty years. were placed on the pen
sion list yesterday. The men are: WI
liam Taylor, machinist. % Salt Lake:
Fred Miller. la5orer. OF salt Lake, and
Frank Coolidge. q veteran engineer on
the Wood River branch. M Coolidge
has bf-u Ia fel r-es. '--- ~ "a. ,.ar,rattx.
thirty-one years and six month
tEirty-Ono ,.-... --.y "a. inontSs; NJ,
TayloT, twenty-five years and four
months. and AIr. Miller. twenty-three
years and two months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-30
Disputed the inference Drawn.

Mr. Eldredge said he assumed the facts
shown IN the repOr. were correct, bat he
disputed the inference drawn and criti-
cised the superintendent for making the
report public without first notifying the
company lie added that the company
did not take advantage of technisalities
To contest the payment OF death claims.
but that other companies settled death
claims without much investigation for the
sake OF advertising thereby gained. Under
The policies ISSUED prior TO 1895, when the
Mutual Reserve was reincorDorated, the
average tiwe taken 10 settle q death
claim was four To tive months
Mr. Eidredge sails there had been litigl-
ton over the right 10 assess the holders
of policies of the tifteen-year class in
many states, and the company attitude
had been sustained
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-30
WILL BENEFIT RIcHFIELo.
Rio erande Planning to Run Tire
Train to That Point.

The Rio Grande is planning TO have
its regular passenger train run through
10 Richield instead of 10 Manti, which
viii do away. with the present mixed
train from Manti TO Richheld. This
statement was made by ]. \. Benton,
general agent Of the passenger depart
ment of the Rio Grande, when he Wis
tied Richfield lately.
Col. Benton said that the change
would be made as soon as additional
equipment can be Purchased. The pro-
posed change has been the subject Of
considerable agitation in RichfeId and
vicinity No definite date for the
change has been announced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-30
CHEAP RATES ATTRACTIVE.
Thanksgiving Excursion Tickets Are
Sold in Plenty.

The special Thanksgiving rate made
by the roads running into Salt Lake
caused d heavy increase in local travel
yesterday both on incoming and out
going trains. Large numbers of Salt
Lake mining men from outlying camps
took advantage of the cheap rate to
come and spend Thanksgiving with
their families, and Salt Lake people
who have friends or relatives in other
parts of Utah did likewise.
The Oregon Shore Zine made a spe-
cial rate of a single fare for a round
trip to any pOiI,l Within a "adius of
go miles of Salt Lake. and the Rio
Grande and Salt Lake roads gave u
similar rate TO any point within the
state of Utah. The tickets were sold
yesterday and will be sold today. and
are good for a return until Dec, 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-30
Another Month of Inquiry,

The committee and al of its counsel
held a protracted executive session at
the close of the days hearing, after
which iI was announced that the commit
tee would complete the investigation BY
Dec. 81, as il is due TO report TO the next
legislature in the first week III January.
The committee will sit five daIs next
week and through the Christmas holi-
DAYS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-30
Revenue Office Moves.

The work of removing the office of In
ttrnal Revenue Collector T.. H. CailiSter
from the City and County building 10 the
new Federal building was completed yes
tarlav and the old quarters were locked.
They may DE uuuzed as one OF the dis
IriCt court rooms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-30
Barred in Some States.

In reply 10 questions by Mr.. Hughes
Mr. EldTedge said the Mutual Reserve
Life Insurance company had been refused
a license OF its license had been with
drawn in Minnesota. Wisconsin, Massa-
chusettS and California because il refused
10 submit to examination other than that
of the New York state insurance Depart
ment In Kentucky. Mr.. Eldredge said
the company had no license to do assess
ment business. and i'm Ohio and Illinois
il had no license as an old line company
The comnittee then adjourned until
Monday morning,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-30
MILWAUKEE, BUYING LAND.
Agents Are in Sheridan, Wyo., to
Purchase Right Of Way.
Especial TO The Herald J

Sheridan. Wyo., Nov. 2s.-Represent-
atives OF the Milwaukee road are here
negotiating for a right OF way and
depot grounds in the city for it's trans
continental line which IS to cross Wye
ming from Dakota.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-30
HALF RATES FOR
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Tickets on sale Nov. ea-39g Between
any two points on'thes ~ &fqh c.. in
Utah. Good 20 return Dec. 4. Call on
agents for particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-30
Modern Plumbing
THE SIGN OF THEINpIAN.

At moderate prices. George @. Doyle
& Co. 211 State street. Phone i62.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-30
GRAFT WAS GOOD
FOR MCCLELLAN
Continued From Page

ments to Dewitt c. Merriam. bringing
the total price up 10 s276.000. The assets
o. tho Northwestern acquired by the Mu-
tual Reserve We're worth S29i .095
Mr.. Hughes and Senator Cox brought
Out that the policies were treated sop
arately and made 10 pay their own death
claims and besides that a loading of =
per cent of their premiums towards the
general expenses Of the Mutual Reserve
This loading Mr.. Eldredge said was about
twice the amount Of loading usually as
sessed upon policies. He said the North
western. when IL was bought, was Iast
getting into a position where II could not
paw its death claims The pOlicy-hoiders
o. the Northwestern also accepted re-
duction of their Insurance The chief
benefit 10 the Mutual Reserve company
Mr.. Eldredge said. was the added expense
money which could be collected on the
policies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-30
Salaries Were Increased.

Mr. Hughes asked why the Mutual Re
serve company had increased salaries az
n sine when il was being compelled 10
make extra assessments. upon policy
holders Ar Eldredge said the company
needed The hest possible service At such
4 time and that the officers who did the
hard work OF rcctifying errors for which
they were not to blame were entitled to 4
faiF recCm1enSe.
Mr. Eldredge said his company had con-
tested the payment of claims IN large
proportion when compared with other
companies. and that il did so TO conserve
the interests of the Dolicy-holders, who
were being heavily assessed.
Mr. Hughes started 70 read report or
State Superintendent OF Insurance Hem
bricks on this subject. based on an eN-
animation BY Mr. NanderDool. his chief
examiner, when Frank II. Platt said that
many OF the statements in that report
were grossly Inaccurate, and he request
"a opportunity TO correct them, lie was
assured OF an opportunity. The report
stated that the Mutual Reserve had
adopted a policy OF delay in settling
claims. amounting TO seemingly ineXcus-
able prOCTastindtiOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-30

Rummage sale at Phillips church.
cor. 5th South and eth East, Saturday.
4 lot of jackets cheap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-30
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if II
fails TO cure. f. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. CSC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-30
Union Dental Co.
rs South Main.
Honest Work
Honest Prices

Painless Extraction of Teeth or No
Pay. All Work Positively Guaranteed.
Phones: Bel. 1I36-X: Ind. 1925.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-08-11
Will God be Less GraCious7

The newspapers recently have
contained full accounts of the
bringing back to this country of
the body of John Paul Jones, the
naval hero whose deeds of valor a
century ago have not been forgot
ten 10y the government he served.
His remains have been brought
back to his native land and buried
with all the honors a nation could
bestow, in Annapolis. the seat of
our naval academy. Ii earthly
governments are so careful to hon.
or the bodies of their faithful ser.
wants will God be less careful with
the spirits of those who have been
his faithful servants mere when
they have passed from their earthly
tenements of clayf Is it not
reasonable to expect that so gra.
cious n God aud so kind father
would reclothe these spirits with
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-08-11
A Practical Joke.

Not lew preachers would b'
glad to he the victims of such d
practical Joke as was recently
played upon Rev. MIR. Ilagcman
of oxford, Mich, At the annual
meeting of the church of which he
is pastor, the question OF hiring Il
preacher comes mp for discussion,
Al the last meeting Of this so,
ricty, when the subject was brought
mp, Il good deHcOn arose and said
All those in favor Of retaining
Brother lIageman for another year
Mt the same salary-will please
rise. -
Not Il person rose, and the min
Istcr, who was present, felt as IN
comfortable ms possible, and heart
lily wished himself anywhere else.
Then the good deacon who had
put the question arose again, and
said, with twinkle Of the eye:
see no one favOrs that motion
so | will put it again in this way;
All those in favor of keeping the
Rev. Mr.. llagcman at increase OF
salary will please rise. y
Everyone got upon his feet,
Then it dawned upon Mr.. Hage.
man that he had been the victim
of II joke, and smile lighted his
eyes and the color returned to his
cheeks. Some of his best friends
had planned the surprise and the
scheme worked to perfection.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-08-11
Character and Reputation

Character aud reputation are
not the same thing \ man $
reputation is what the people think
hr is aud his character is what h,
Is. cur reputation may be better
than we; on the other hand, we
may hc better than our reputation
makes rs. Sumc are better at
building character than reputation
while others pay more attention tu
their reputation aud slight then
character The reputation of a
man is man estimate of him aud
his character is Gods estimate.
Every Christian should strive 10
perfect his character and his repu.
tatlon, but the order should always
be character aud then reputation
If the former is possessed the lat
ter usually follows Our Young
Folks
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-08-11

At ChiIIlrothc, Missouri, the
Cemetery Association j., trylur to
induce all the owners Of lots 10
have the graves lowered aud have
only q level stretch Of ground
marked with hcadstoucs. The As
Soclaton agrees 10 mark every
grave with a hcadstonc for those
who ARE not able to do it them
selves, provided they agree to the
Ieyciug Of the graves. The Asso
citation has planted shubbcry of
all kinds throughout the cemetery,
making the whole place beautiful.
The largest American flag in tie
world was hung IN front of the
Samucls-Flshcr store in Denver on
the occasion of several large con.
ventiOus held there this summer
The stars in the flag ar" two feet
across.
Location Committees have a hard
time sultlng everybody. The whole
Southwest was mad because Spring
field received ole Normal, aud now
that MNryville has the Northwest
Normal, all the other applicants
are ruvlng.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-08-11
THE government
TAKES CHARGE
Louisiana Asks the Federal Gov
erument to Stamp Out
Yellow Fever.
SAME METHODS WILL Be USED
THAT MADE HAVANA HABIT ABLE
Scattering Cases Throughout tn"
state Causes Rigid 0unrnntin"
RcguintiOns-'r0Nn In Ncighbor-
Ing states Enforce Quarantine
81. Loui- Isrs Inspection, aud
INtruds u Welcome.

New Orleans, Aug. THE govern
mcnt has taken control OF the yellow
fever fight in New Orleans and Louis
lana. which really means that II will
Resume the responsibility In the
entire south This action was taken
at the request OF Gov Blanchard of
Louisiana. the state and New Orleans
boards Of health and many prominent
citizens
The same methods will be used at
New Orleans that were used at lia-
yaua The city Of New Orleans will
stand the expense OF cleaning up.
There is little doubt that within few
weeks New Orleans will be- iit to live
in
The total deaths lOj, total cases 5a3
with 2A under treatment
Archbishop Chappelle. Of the diorcso
Of Louisiana. is down with the dis.
ease. In every Catholic church in the
city. aud in many Protestant churches.
PRAYERS were offered Sunday for his
recovery The bishop contracted the
disease while working among the poor
who were afflicted No doorway has
been too humble. no one too lowly for
this church dignitary to enter and gave
consolation and absolutiOn.
4 few cases have appeared In Mis-
s4ippi, causing rigid quarantine. The
CAB" war between the governor OF
Louisiana and the governor of Mis-
sissippi over the question Of invasion
Of Louisiana waters by Mississippi pa
trui boats eliminated in the capture Of
Mississippi patrol boat by the
Louisiana naval militia. and the
Imprisonment Of the crew. There
seems little doubt that the gov
crnmcnt will take charge along the
coast and demonstrate how quickly
the yellow fever can be stamped out.
ST. Louis seems to bo about the only
southern city that has not become
excited The citys sanitary condition
Is good, and 1t is believed the
disease can not secure foothold
there The refugees from the south
are examined by physicians before
they are allowed To leave the GERS or
boats II any suspicious cases are
found will be detained. all others will
be- admitted Thousands have sought
refuge there. The hotels are over.
flowing. and many have gone on fur
ther north.
Many people have left Memphis,
Nicksburg, Shreveport and other south
ern cities. The governor Of Alabama
announces that that state is not
alarmed
In order for people TO reach Texas
from the south east OF the Mississippi
river II is necessary to go by way Of
st. Louis
Al Cairo. H.. carload OF bananas
were destroyed. They we're from New
Orleans, and mosquitoes were In the
car
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-08-11
N. WIT1E SOUNDS WARNING
Russia Must Be Prepared 10 Con.
tinue The War.
After an Hours lulk with the
President, I"iIs 1t CUR, spuud"ut
Send Above Mv~>u.r.

Portsmouth, y. a.. Aus m
Witte, Russian peace envoy arrive.
here last evening. Or is current gossip
here that In conversation with Ru.
sian newspaper 'orrr pouU"u' white
In New York. he said
"tnhic your paper that Uu~>iu
must Il" prepared to continue the
war"
Baron Rusuu was present ami NJ.
Ntttc was iu dr-pondrur tram" D.
mind. The CORE puuI'uI a.nud for au
opinion as to The outlook. NJ Nuo
said.
- talked for an hour with the
president, "" had much a. >u, to
rnch other.
And what may say a. lo the pros
pcct:" asked the correspondents
GABLE lOlR IApER THAT
RUSSIA MUST BE PREPARED 10
CONTINUE the WAR" replied 81
Wittc.
Baron Roscn here ul,rpuscd. ",u
you think It is wei that this should
ho said 900
YES" answered tha senior praa,
envoy "Ir Is BEST lnNr lT 49,
TOLD
Tho absolute truth ot the +lurmDn.
is h~yond question and IN ar 10
seems To- reflect accurately rar belief u.
the Russians who have already arrive,
here. There g. most pp.-Wi-'ic feel.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-08-11

upon cereal art 10 show the word
that she is an art center Al the
rear of th" main building is an au
urN, extending the entire width Of
the structure. which Is drvutrd rN
. .rlusivcly Ia Missouri fine arts.
Missouri is the only Slate whIrh
makes suchn dlspIov here. TIL,
collection camc from s.; Louis,
where it was gathered under the
auspices of the St Louis Artists
Gnlld, hciug installed under The
personal supervision uf George
Julian HoIuay, president Of the
guild Among the painters repre-
sculed are +. l.. Studdard. Carl
GuStHyr WaIdcck. f. o. Sylvester
and other well. known 81 Loulsan-
There ARE sruIpiural WiumphS lay
lirInghm,t Iolnay and Others.
with Iiuc showing Of ceramic,
and artis,ir books printed in Mis-
souri,.
Since the Exposition opened tie
Missouri commission has built an
annex containg n kitchen and din.
ing room The latter apartment
is artiSllcalIy furnished. Indian
rugs figuring prominently The
table Is an oval mirror-top creation
and when the commissioners ryfrnd
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-08-11
Ihe Great Victory

At the battle OF Cold lIurhor,
writes the Rev Thomas b. Brobcs
a captain of magnificent physique
lay mortoIly wounded. Six or
eight of hi, men, who almost idol.
lzcd him, stood bending about
him with traces of tears upon their
grimy cheeks The captain had
asked to he buried with the stars
and stripes wrapped about him;
aud then he said My brave
boys, we are fighting and bleeding
for II causr worthy of our loyalty
even unto death But Jesus
Christ died for an infinitely greater
cause, which should demand our
allegiance, even until death. He
died to save you and me aud all
who put their trust in Him, with
m everlasting salvation. Boys
clrHvc to Christ.
His physical strength was gone
in this appeal for his King; aud
his spirit turned from his comrades
to his King, as it was about to de
part. and he whispered, Jesus,
Jesus . and the gaze of those stal.
wurt soldiers was riveted upon his
face. They had seen Il splendor
wrrathc his face rs, inspired 10y the
loftirst her0sm, he had cxuItingIy
led them in the charge on the enc
my. But they had never seen
such radiance as ilamed in his face
while his soul cXulted in the bllss-
ful anticipation of meeting his
kIuV
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-08-11
The Record Of Crime.

The CcusuS Bureau has issurd Il
bulletin giving summary of tho
criminal statistics of the past 20
years. It is not pleasing exhibit.
Ignoring for the moment all but
che most atroclous crimes of viO-
Icmcc, we note that within these
twenty years there have been l3l, d.
9jl murders and homicides--that
is to say, there have been, AS we
understand the statistics, that
many convictions on these charges
The familiar dictum that murder
will out may be- correct in gen
cral way, though nobody can prove
it, since in the nature of the case
the only cases that can he cited are
those in which the murder actually
did out but it is certainly true
that the numbcr of murders for
which there has been no conviction
would be greater still. But in the
same period the number of execu.
tions has been only 2,2SG, or about
one out of 81 in proportion TO the
number of crimes. 1t seems from
this that murder is scarcely to be
cIassed rs an extrahaZardous occu
patton. We may or may not be-
Iicve in capital punishment, bnt at
the present time that is the recOg-
nized punishment for murder in
most of the states and the ratio be-
tween the number of capital crimes
committed and the number of ex.
ecutions indicates in general way
the degree of efficiency in the en-
fOrcement of law.
But in spite of this unflattering
showing in regard to crimes Of vio-
lence, we are told that these do not
represent the peculiar temptation
or the peculiar sin of our time.
The characteristic sin of the begin
ming of the twentieth century is
not violence but perfdy. 1t has its
root not in anger but in greed. 1t
is amiable, good-tempered sin,
without malice or wrath, and mo-
tived only by desire to get pos.
session, by the most genteel but
also by the most effective means, of
something which belongs to our
neighbor. So the crime of the age
finds its truest expression not in
deeds of passion but in betrayal of
trust. Such crimes it is almost
impossible to reduce to statistics,
but their number, if we could
reckon them all, great and small.
would be something terrifying
Christian Evangelist.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-08-11
MAN HAS ANIMAL DISEASE
Doctors say Albert Leonard Con
trnct"d Anthrax while skin
ming q Cow.

Newark, n V. Aug. 6-Physicians
In consultation here decided that Al
bert Leonard has anthrax. n disease
very common among human beings
and of which there have been only rare
cases on record. The disease is com
mon among cattle.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-08-11
WAR BETWEEN TWO STATES
Two OF Mi-sis-ippi's uuUrUn-
tine Hunts.

New Orleans Ang 5.-h bulletin
from RipoIrD- announces the capture
of the armed Mi.sls ipW quarluDin,
boat Tipscy hy Lieut. lN.y of Mo,
Louisiana armed lauuch Nuurl
Commander Bu-rlrh of 'hr naya.
battalion. ON board the Marie has al