davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10
HELEN KELLER's TEACHERS.

! All America should join in extending
congratulations and good wishes to Mr..
and Mrs. John Albert Macy, who were
married a few days ago in Boston. To
them belongs the credit for developing
one of the sweetest lives this nation
knows-that of Helen Keller. the ia
nous blind, deaf and dumb girl.
Mrs. Macy was Miss Anne Mansfield
Sullivan, who for almost twenty years
was the devoted companion and teach
er Of Miss Keller. Beginning the task
when her pupil was child Of : years,
who had never known sight or sound.
Miss Sullivan gave her life to the work
and as fitting elimination of her
efforts gave her hand to the man who
III later years aided the pupil to the
attainment of a scholastic degree that
many in possession Of their full facul-
ties have failed to reach
The story of Miss Sullivan is so III
tertWiued with Miss KeIIer's history
that the public is familiar with the
teachers work. Mr.. Macy. who is an
instructor in Harvard university. be
came a part of Miss Keller's life when
the girl entered Radcliffe college. He
directed her literary work and wrote
the Introduction to her story of Ny
Life" Through his interest in the pupil
Nh Macy formed the acquaintance of
the teacher.
Even without a personal acquaint-
ance with the bride it is easy TO under
stand that she must be d woman Of I'M
usually noble character Her life is suf-
ficient evidence of that Who can esti-
mate her task, so glOrioUsly performed?
Beginning with d child who lived in
absolute darkness. unable TO reach out
in any direction, she wrought a charac-
ter the whole nation has come to know
and love Her reward for those long
and patient years came when she left
her pupil in complete touch with all
that lived and moved about her, able
TO know and understand the brightness
Of the world she could not see, and able
to draw upon the accumulated wisdom
of the ages-One Of the happiest and
brightest creatures alive.
With a firm belief that Helen keller's
teachers are worthy of each other, all
who love the finer things Of life will
unite in wishing them all THAI perfect
love and sympathy can give them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10

Mr. and Mrs. George Y. Wallace en-
tertained a part of ten friends at a
dinner last evening in compliment to
Mr. and Mrs. William @. Sharp and
Mrs Thomas Davis.
Mrs H T. CIeaver gave a luncheon
yesterday at which covers were laid
for ten Persian lilacs were used in the
decorations.
Mrs. Wing p. Allen and Miss Sarah
Alexander viii entertain at a luncheon
today
: IS
Mrs HaRauer and Miss Fannie
HanaueF viii entertain al a series OF
bridge parties today and tomorrow.
Mrs. Orson G. Howard will entertain
the 800 card at her home, 1903 First
street, this afternoon.
Mrs. Schuyler c Synder has changed
her at home day from Friday to Mon
day and viii hereafter receive her
friends on that day at her apartments
in the Miller flats.
Mrs. Walter Lewis Of Butte is in
town, the guest Of her sister. Mrs. O..
X. Lewis.
The D. A. r. viii hold the annual
election and the last meeting OF the
year at the home of Mrs George Y.
Wallace in Proportion tomorrow
Miss Maud Paddock viii leave this
evening for Springville, where she
gives q Shakespearian evening under
the auspices Of the teachers
Mr. and Mrs. " .. Sharp and Mrs.
Thomas Davis VIII leave tomorrow for
New York. after spending q short time
with Judge and MIS- Robert Hardness
Mrs James y Ferguson Is the guest
of AIr- and Mrs. David Keith till next
week. when she leaves for Terminal
Island
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Richards are now
at home at $40 East First South street
Mrs. Robert MacDougall arrived in
the city yesterday from Japan, and is
a. horne with Mr.. and Mrs. II. c.
Brownlee at 22I Eleventh East street.
4
Mrs Paul Kimbail came UP from
Kimberly yesterday and spent the day
with her sister. Miss Fannie Cannon
She left last evening for a short stay
with relatives in Ogden.
Mrs G. T. Loose Of Provo spent yes
terday in the city
Miss Bessie Hodcsou left yesterday
for California. where she viii spend the
summer
X =
Miss Joanna SDTagUe IS IN Milwaukee
and viii remain there till about the
middle of July.
Mrs. Shepard 4. Benson is the guest
Of Mrs. /. L Downing during her stay
in the city.
Mrs II BUTmeSteT and daughters
will go to Portland TO spend the sum
meT.
<
Miss Lucille Yates left last evening
for a few weeks stay in California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10
John PAUL JONES' TOMB.

Several eastern states are urging
with more or less vigor their right TO
furnish the final resting place for the
remains of Admiral John Paul Jones.
The controversy IS il many respects
uudignifed, and may be regarded as
wholly impertinent since General Hor-
ace Porter. to whom the discovery of
the body is due, has not asked for sug-
gestious-
But for the perseverance and devotion
Of General Porter the bones of the great
admiral would still lie in an unmarked
grave OF Paris. Unaided by any
American state or city. General Porter.
by the expenditure Of his own money.
succeeded in discovering the body, and
it is clearly his right to designate the
spot where it shall rest in this country.
Should he choose 10 waive this right it
viii be time enough for individual
states TO press their claims.
General Porter is quoted as favoring
the national cemetery at Arlington,
near Washington. To an unprecedented
mind this appears to be the most ap-
propriatc spot, since the great admiral
was not native of this country and
no state can therefore Law any partic-
Ular claim To him.
II the Arlington cemetery is General
Porter's choice, the body should be
placed there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10

mouth of the English channel The
Contestants must be Of not less than
eighty tons weight, and must carry
their own crews, stores and parapher-
MALTA. There are no other conditions
\ number Of American yachts will
take part i'm the race, which promises
10 inaugurate a revival of real ocean
racing TO sUpersede the One-sided af-
fairs manipulated by the New York
Yacht club
Lovers Of honest sport expect great
things of the race for the. kaiser's cup,
and If their expectations are realized
il is safe to predict that in future this
contest will engross national attention
on this side of the water 10 the exclu-
sion Of the New York Yacht club and
its uusavoVy methods
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10
JUDD TAKES CHARGE
President of the State Board of Hor-
lcultuTe Is Selected Director
of Fruit Exhibit.

Thomas Judd, president Of the state
Board OF Horticulture, is to have
charge of the fruit and farm product
exhibit at the Lewis and Clark ex-
position. The commissioners at their
meeting yesterday induced Mr.. Judd
to sacrifice his private business and
take charge Of the exhibits named for
the benefit Of the state. II was felt
that his intimate association with the
fruit growers Of the state and the eX-
peTi5nce he gained at St Louis would
be of great value in making the right
kind of a show at Portland Steps
have already been taken under Mr..
Judds direction to collect an agTiCul-
turaI exhibit. and the fruit and other
products Will be rushed forward as
quickly as thsy are ready to be shown.
This exhibit will include an elaborate
beet sugar exhibit, and a honey exhibit
that is expected to bring the blue rib
bon home TO Utah az the close of the
fair.
A communication from Manager
ClawsOn announce that he was ready
for the concentrating plant. and acting
upon this information the commission
ers instructed DIT. Robert H Bradford,
the director of the mineral exhibit, to
ship the machinery end mineral ex-
hibit at once TO Portland and to go
himself TO look after the installation
Of this part of Utahs show It is ex-
pected that DIT. Bradford will be at
work with an army of men setting up
the concentration early next week.
J. A Hyde, manager of the Nephi
Plaster < Manufacturing company of
Nephi. appeared b =foTe the commits
sioners and made arrau gemeuts for an
elaborate display of the goods manu-
featured by his establishment. Other
manufacturers of the state are making
demands for space III the Utah building.
and the present outlook is that this
line Of GtaR'S resources will not be
neglected at the Portland fair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10
MR. CLEVELAND's AUDAcITY.

Former President Cleveland, In an
unfortunate moment. wrote just what
lie thought about wouan's clubs for the
Ladies Home Journal. and is now the
center of ii storm of Indignant protest
thai. headed by no less magnificent
general than Miss Susan B. Anthony,
threatens 10 overwhelm MI Cleveland
before the opening OF the fishing season
enables him TO seek refuge in the for
getfulness afforded by Indulgence in
his favorite pastime-
Mr.. CievelaHd's topic is not a new
one and, We confess. we are unable 10
see that Mr.. Cleveland throws any new
light upon il. This makes it all the
more remarkable that a man OF Mr..
CleVelaHd's years and ordinarily good
judgment should reckIessIy awaken a
i to be served
1t is true Nj. CIevelaud's views are
not at all uncommon among men. but
experience teaches that man has little
TO gain aside from d few honorable
scars by attacking the woman's club.
We marvel that Mr.. Cleveland permit
ted himself TO be led into the arena, be
cause he must have known what would
follow his appearance
Mr.. Cleveland especially exempts
from criticism clubs formed for chart
table benevolent and religious work.
But he needs must biunder along to ex-
press his disapproval of clubs with
other missions" and at length he be
trays himself into saying that the ballot
would b. d powerful bad thing in the
hands of the ladies. Not that it would
iHjure TIE country, he hastens to add,
but because of its dangerous, under
mining effect on the characters of the
wives and mothers of our land
Being neither wife nor mother, Miss
Anthony naturally could not let "a thing
like This pass. She has replied with
visor and the substance of her reply is
that Mr. Cleveland, being mere man.
can know little of womau's clubs and
should therefore coufine himself TO sub
jects Within his ken. II men would
only come home sober there wouldn't
be too many woman's clubs, says Miss
ing ourselves victim Of Miss An
thongs wrath. We would ask for an ex-
PLANTATION of this. We confess the point
escapes US We enjoy The acquaintance
OF d number Of males who a~e related
10 club women. and We believe these
men frequently go home sober.
However il is not our purpose To en-
ter into the merits Of the controversy
Mr. Clevelauds unhappy fate is sufi-
Client Warning We cannot but depiore
his choice Of medium for the express
sion % his opinions. He must have
known M could not change the views
Of club woman and his message was,
therefore directed 10 his fellow men.
Then. why use the Ladies Home Jour
HaI2 Why not Sporting Life, the Clip
per Almanac or some publication Miss
Anthony would be likely 20 overlook?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10
WILL SPEND $4,000.
Rocky Mountain Phone Company t.
Install Additional Switchboards.

EnlargeIneats in the operating de-
paTtment OF the Rocky Mountain BzII
Telephone company representing an eX-
penditure of $4,000 are to be made at
once according to Traffic Manag
Hugh L. Thomas. Additional switch
board equipment viii be install d
within thirty days and viii increase
the capacity of the department one
third. This step has been contemplated
Tor some time by the company and has
now be u found imperative owing 10
increased service in Salt Lake and sur
rounding exchanges. The operating
room itself viii not be enlarged, there
being plenty Of space for the new
switchboard.
Traffi Manager Thomas goes to
Ogden this week for the purpose OF
supervising engagements there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10
RELIGIOUS FANATICISM.
Trouble Brewing in Central Part of
Wyoming.

Sheridan. Wyo-- May Miss Nav
Slower, school teacher at CleaTmOUt.
was in Sheridan yesterday and in an
Interview denied the sensational story
i'm the Denver News TO the effect that
she had been stoned by religious fanat-
les at CleaTmont. She said that during
4 dance held in the school house last
winter unknown parties stoned the
building. but she WAS not hit. and the
stones were not meant for her especial
". Miss Slower says she is determined
TO finish out her term at ClearmoHt and
will return tomorrow. The school board
Is standing by her.
Miss Slower says the trouble arose
over the organization of religious so
ciejy. She refused to join. and its
members said she would have TO or they
would make il warm for her She says
the members have become fanatics.
Recently Donald Thompson a sheep
man. visited the ranch Of AIRS. :. d.
Lathrop- and during an argument in
which Mrs LathTop defended Miss
Slower. Thompson struck her down. He
came to CleaTmOnt and offered 10 pay a
fine. but the justice refused to accept
il. saying he would hear Mrs LathTop's
story. This is the story told by Miss
Slower
It is feared there VIII be further
trouble in the CIeaTmOnt district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Glenn p Boutwell, Ct al to Albert
W Bean. part lot s, block >.
plat a Observation-Disclosures ---------. 81 so
Julia < Brown to Emma Slade
Young. part block T. plat E. $500
John r Amadt To Addison Game.
part lot . block -. plat Gu. I.15O
Joseph r Smith. trustee. to Gould
r. BIakely. trustee, lot ., block y,
plat e. and others ----.-.--------.....
Caroline Elliott Jacobs ct al 20
Thomas II. Armstrong. part lot (.
block So plat observation-disclosures. / 800
J @ JansOn to Olaf Larson. part
section >, township south, range
1 west .....-.......-...-....... ]. 900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10
A New Germ Theory.


The most recent theory Of scientists
IS that the bodily health depends upon
the natural action of the stomach. This
explains why those who use Mi-o-na
tablets are rarely i'll. Taken before
each meal. Mi-O-na strengthens the
stomach so that disease germs are
either neutralized or else driven from
the system. You can eat what you want
and all you want without fear of indi-
gestion, If you take a Mi-O-na tablet
before each meal.
Thousands of people are wasting
away, thinking that they have heart
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee Of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. Is degrees; min
imUm temperature, s. degrees mean tenn
Der2tHrc. 4 degrees. which Is I3 degrees
below the normal Accumulated deficieu-
cy Of temperature since the first o. the
month. q degrees. Accumulated excess
OF temperature since Jan. I. % degrees
Total precipitation from 6 p N. to s T.
m. - inch Accumulated excess Of Urc-
ciDitatiOn since the first of the month,
ID inches. Accumulated excess OF pre-
CipitatiOn since Jan. I. 1.33 inches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10

disease. liver complaint, or some kidney
disorder. and that the resulting head
ache, dizziness. heartburn, and general
dependency and weakness is a sign OF
serious Illness. when in reality there
is nothing the matter with them but a
weak stomach. which a 90 cent box oil
Mi-o-na tablets will restore to health
and strength.
Mona is a guaranteed cure for all
diseas s OF the stomach. excepting can
GER Ask F. &. Schramm TO show you
the guarantee he gives With every
package.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10

That Russian war experts do not real
" believe Oyama contempIates d gen
erai advance Il shown by their temerity
in attempting 10 outline his plans If
they thought the old man intended de-
ing something they would await deveI-
opments before placing themselves On
record
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10

After Viewing the school exhibits Of
the children, parents are at loss to
explain how in the world they ever
managed 10 get along for so many
years with the limited ability they
have been shown TO possess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10

The fact that Secretary Hay survived
the first degree Of the European baths
may be taken to indicate that he was
much stronger than was generally sup
posed when he left home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10

If Father GimIin has the effrontery
to beat the Salt Lake baseball club this
year, We shall be put to the painful
necessity of demanding an explanation
of his conduct last season
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10

The report that a Honolulu grand
jury finds no poIygamy exists in the
Hawaiian islands recalls that we have
the same authority for declaring no
such condition exists in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10

Just as if Grover Cleveland had not
had enough trouble in this world. some
body now attempts to nominate him
for the presidency Of the Equitable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10

As Admiral Rojestvensky has been
notified to leave French waters imme-
diately, We infer his vessels are now
fully supplied and well coaIed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10

Senator SmOOt should have made
known the existence Of that Utah hell
for knockers before now. Much vaIu-
able time has been lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10

Minority stockholders should not
worry over that 500, 100000 stock issue.
because Judge Cornish knows just
what it Is for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10

And yet the president cannot be said
to have had a real Colorado welcome.
There wasn't a shot fired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Arthur Z White. Nurr@E.
Jennie Freeze Murray.
Henry Huber. PaySou.
Emma Hicks. Spanish Fork.
David Hodge. Sugar CITY.
RoeUa Tanner. Clover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10
The Finest Line

OF imported wall paper in the city can
be seen at W. A. DUvalls. 10 W. End
South St.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29
Russian Losses in Manchuria.

Figures printed recently by the No
voc Vremya show that when peace was
concluded, General Linevitch had at his
disposal 1880 officers and OF 900 men.
There were carried to the front during
the war 10000 officers and 100000
men, and about $4,000 soldiers were
present in Manchuria when war broke
out. Making the subtractions, it would
appear that Russian losses were approx
imately $500 officers and $4,000 men.
Assuming the Japanese losses, includ-
ing Port Arthur, to have been only a
fourth less than the Russian, the flower
of the Japanese standing army must
have been lost, and the reports that the
island empire was recruiting in the lat
ter months Of the war men beyond the
age of military service were true:
It would follow that Japan was well
guided and sagacious in making peace
at the precise moment when her mill.
tary and naval prestige were at the
highest. Russia, apparently, was in the
better state to continue the conflict
except for the fact, then already par
TALLY known in Russia at least, that
the government had lost its hold upon
the people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29
Mean Jealousy.

It is reported La Toilette is to be
snubbed when he reaches Washington,
His report of election expenses made
to the secretary Of state declares Nc
money or property was contributed, dis
,bursed, expended or promised by this
affiant, and to the best Of his knoWl-
edge and belief no money or property
was contributed, disbursed, expended
or promised by any other person for
him, or in his behalf, wholly or in part
in endeavoring to secure or in any way
in connection with the nomination or
election of this affiant to such Of.
fce.''
1t is possible that Mr.. La Toilette
coming into the senate with this record
is offensive to some other senators
How would Clark Of Montana or Pen
rose of Pennsylvania look making such
a declaration9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29
SERIES OF FLAsHLIaHTs OF LIFE

SERIES OF FLAsHLI0HTs OF LIFE
PHILOSOPHlES.-A brilliant symposium
OF life PHILOSOPHERS is that written by
e. Loves Dickinson, author Of Letters
from Chinese Official" and given the
name A Modern Symposium. Mr. Dick
lnson pictures a meeting of the Seekers
club, himself presiding. in which he clev-
erly manages to get each Of the men,
bers present to give his life philosophy,
or at least that philosophy's bearing on
some important part of his life Present
are a tory, liberal, conservative, a
socialist, an anarchist, a professor, a
man Of science, journalist, man of
business, a poet, a gentleman Of leisure,
q member Of the Society Of Friends and
a man Of letters. The points Of view
obviously must differ, widely. The in.
teresting thing about the book Is to find
where ones own 1sympathies settle, and
yet to see how much sympathy there
is left for the other points Of view.
1t Is noteworthy that the author has
omitted the man who builds his philos-
ophy OF life upon the theory of life's
endlessness. The man of letters comes
near to that, but not near enough to
make his philosophy meet the case Mr.
Dickinson takes his readers up into a
high mountain and shows them in a
series Of flashing pictures the Kingdoms
OF the mind and gives them their choice.
incidentally, also, he gives a series of
swift but sure sketches of human types.
Mcclure, Phillips & Co., New York.
81 net.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29
n
I Tile Y
N[NBQKA
BY w. p. klrkwood.

THE IRELAND REPORT ON COLO
NAL ADMINISTRATION IN THE FAR
EAsT.-Messrs.' Small Maynard s. Co.,
Boston, announce that they have under
taken the publication of an important
work on subject which has not been
adequately treated heretofore in Eng
lish and which will appear under the
nlnlstratIon In the Far East, by Alleyne
Ireland, F.RG.S. The entire report will
extend to ten or twelve volumes, the
first Of which Is about to appear.
Mr.. lreland's study Of comparative
colonization has extended over period
of fifteen years, during which time he
has visited South America, the West
Indies, Australia and the countries which
are included in his forthcoming report.
Mr.. 1reland's report will treat of every
form of dependent government now in
force in any part of the tropical world,
VIZ, crown colony government, chartered
company government, protected govern
ment, Indian provincial government, the
residential system and government by
commission. 3as~
Not only will the report deal at length
with such questions as colonial civil SER
vice, taxation, the administration of jus
tice, public works, irrigation, municipal
government, labor supply, Chinese immi-
@ e'IAoAi' poliCe anu prisons ana general
colonial legislation, but it will present
detailed account Of the commerce,
trade, shipping, natural resources and
climate Of each dependency. Statistical
and photographed data, as we'll as the
laws now in force in regard to contract
labor, municipal government and civil
service for each dependency, will be given
In the respective volumes. 80
The countries which are exhaustively
covered by the report are: The Philip
pine islands, French Indo- China, Java,
the Federated Malay States, Burma, Brit
lsh North Borneo. Sarawak, the Straits
Settlements and Hongkong
Mr.. lreland's work has called forth ex-
pressions Of the highest commentator
from many well-known authorities
President Schurman Of Cornell, who was
chairman Of the first Philippine commits
sion says ''the work will meet a real
need In our literature and Sir Charles
Brooke, the rajah of Sarawak, has writ.
ten to the publishers: II feel no hest
tation in saying that the reports VIII
be found very valuable to any one who
takes an interest in distant foreign gov.
ernments, Of which Mr.. Ireland has re.
ported clearly and justly"