davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-15
MURRAY EXTENDS
A ROYAL WELCOME
Mass Meeting Held in the Inter.
est of Home Industry High
Iy Successful.
ENTHUSIASTIC ADDRESSES,
Murray Business Mems Association
Will Continue the Good Work
OF Industrialism.

The city OF Murray was Joined TO the
city OF Salt Lake last night in a pledge
OF support to the new movement in
favor of home industries and recipro-
city OF trade between Utah cities. The
mass meeting In the Murray Opera
house brought out an overflow crowd
Of business men, and citizens inter-
ested In the upbuiIdng Of the country.
When the special cars bearing the dele
CATION nom the Manufacturers and
Merchants association of salt Lake
arrived the town was In readiness 70
receive them and even had brass
band at the end of the line 10 welcome
them. Previously the band had parad-
ed up and down the principal streets
giving notice Of the rally and organiza-
ton OF the Murray Business Mems as
ISOLATION.
MAYOR STRATTON PRESIDES.
Mayor j. II, Stratton presided at the
mass meeting, and after the salt Lake
delegation had filed I'm and We're seat
cd on the stage he announced -. w.
Moffat 9s chairman, and George A..
saunders as secretary.
O. III. Hewlett, the first speaker talk
ed on reciprocity. His strongest argu-
ment was that Salt Lake wanted to
support Murray, because Il strong sub
urban territory ultimately strengthen
cd salt Lake. He urged that there
was no reason for Salt Lake to feel en-
Nlous OF the progress of Murray. or
wee versa, az the progress Of one town
invariably meant growth for the other
Ia Al. 81
on the spirit shown in organizing an
association which would hold all local
merchants together
JAMES CAHOoN HAPPY.
James W. Cahoon. the second speak
en-. talked humorously of Murray. de-
clarlng that there was only one town
OF murray as there was only one
United States, and stating that the
tlme would one day come when Murray
should be compelled to annex salt Lake
so powerful would be her growth.
GET-ToGETHER TALK.
Mathonihah Thomas took up the get
together policy urging its adoption up-
on the people Of Murray. He wanted 10
see them annex the suburb on the nortn
II ever they became strong enough, ana
NhNil tllril NdHleu tue TWO cities 10 WORK
together in harmony for their mutual
progress.
q. NJ. Mumford closed the speeches
with a talk on the Importance of sup
porting home industries. and then the
work OF electing officers was com
,nenced.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
The following 10 directors were chos-
en-. James w. CahoOn, David McMil-
Ian, Orson Sanders, Mayor j, II. STRAIT
ton, l.. G., Miller, Mayor-clect Charles
Brown, j. :. Barlow, ID. w Moffat c.
NJ. Mumlord and Joseph G.. Cahoon,
Immediately upon the adjournment 81
the mass meeting the directors met and
elected officers j. II, Stratton was
made president, Charles Brown, ycn
PRESIDENT David Mcmillan, treasurer
and J, 5. Barlow secretary. q. NJ,
Mumtord and j. G. Cahoon were named
as an executive committee.
In order not to confuse names the
new association will be called the Muir
ray Business Mems association, but win
work in close connection with the Man
ufacturers 4 Merchants association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-15
DO YOU REMEMBER7

Warren Springer In foreclosure proceed
ings brought two years ago by the heirs
Of John I. Davis OF st. Louis
Mr.. Springer borrowed $4,000 from
Davis seven years ago, giving as securi ty
a mortgage On the Taylor building in
Monroe street Since then. the complain
ants contendod they were compelled TO
pay $lO90i2 In taxes and repairs 10 protect
their interest IN the property,
The foreclosure proceedings were heard
by Master In Chancrry George W. Miller,
who recommended the decree and suggest
I'd that the receiver for the property be di.
rected to pay the Davis heirs all rents
shown 10 be IN his possession aud that the
property be sold under the direction Of
the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-15
JAPAN AND KOREA.
Former VIII Maintain Her Protector

San Francisco Dee. lj--That Japan will
insist upon maintaining protectorate
over Korea In spite Of any efforts to Gust
her from that position is the declaration
OF kogora Takahira, the Japanese min.
lister to the United States. who arrived
in San Francisco last evening on his way
to Japan. Minister TaKahirl was very
emphatic In his statement that Korea
was not 1T to act az an Independent Coun-
try and that until It was 50 strengthened
and stable that It's policy could not be
swayed by every breeze Of popular Upin-
Ion It would remain practically a sub
jcct country Of Japan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-15
HELD UP AND ROBBED.
T. II. Cunningham Relieved OF Gold
Watch and Chain.

There was another holdup about Gas
o'clock last night, the victim being Il
young man named II, r. Cunningham,
who resides at slO east Fourth South
street
While on his way home last night he
was confronted by two holdups. one Of
them masked and armed with big
revolver, He was ordered to throw up
his hands, and quickly compiled with
the command One OF the robbers then
took Cunningham gold watch and
chain, and ordered the young man to
hurry home, The police were notified
and are working on the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-15
WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY.

Margaretta Deal filed suit for divorce
IN tho district court today against u. p.
Deal on the ground OF cruelty They were
married ct Pennington on March o. 1901
ana IL Is alleged that the cruel treat
ment Of plaintiff by defendant has extend.
cd over a period of from March /. 1904.
70 Dec. Z, 1896, and that the fndgnities
hoaped upon plaintiff have become un.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-15
MISS ALICE ROOSEVELT
REALIZES HER POPULARITY

Chicago, Dec, IA dispatch TO the
Tribune from Washington, u. G.. says;
Miss Alice Roosevelt realized yesterday
II never before her wide popularity
throughout the United Statca She has
been overwhelmed with congratulations
and buried In flowers Local florists were
swamped with orders for American beau
ties and vioets, box after box being de,
llvcred at the White House today and
messengers with notes and kilograms be-
ing In constant attendance
Representative Nicholas LongwOrth, tho
presidents prospective son-in-law, was
The target for interviews and the recipient
Of hearty congratulations IN the house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-15
BOYS T0RMENTED HIM.
Willie Shepard Breaks Plate Glass
Window as u Result.

Willie Shepard, simple-minded
youth whom the messenger boys de-
light to call Crazy Bill" because OF
his affection, had trouble with a mes
ssenger boy this morning In front OF
Meredith's trunk store on East Temple
street. The messenger had been Tor
menting Willie until the latter sudden.
~ made an attack and knocked his
tormenter through Meredlths plate
glass window.
Oflicer Morris arrested Willie and
took him TO the station. The latter
sent for his parents. and an offer was
made to pay for the broken window.
Inc unfortunate boy will not be pros
cCuted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-15
DECREE AGAINST W. SPRINGER,

Chicago, Dec. l5.--Judge Garry entered
decree OF $lsi.0i2 yesterday against
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-15
TRAINING COLONIAL OFFICIAI.S :.

Paris Dec ia decree published IN
the Journal Official this morning lays
down new regulations whereby colo
NAL officials must undergo thorough
training before their appointment TO
responsible positions. These regulations
are intended to prevent scandals In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-15
CLERK ELpREpGE CALLED.

County Clerk Eldredge was then call
ed by the state and identified the writ
ing on a large number of the bounty
certificates as that Of the defendant,
d, r. Davies He was stlll under d-
rect examination when the court took
is noon recess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-15

colonial service similar 10 those which
occurred in the French Congo and
which are said to have been caused
through the inexperlen2e Of the young
er functiOnarles.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-26
Russia Isolated

Special to The Sentinel
St Petersburg, Oct. 26.-Russia
is practically isolated today from the
rest of Europe. as the international
train service has ceased. All mail
communications have been shut OF
Most of the trains are being run by
Italians and all classes of workmen
are organizing sympathetic strikes.
Industrial life in the country is a
standstill.
BY imperid orders. the garrison
at st. Petersburg has been placed
under the command of General Ire
poff. assistant minister of the inter
ior.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-26
Notice of rln.tcc,s snIe.

The stock of j. NJ, Graham. bank
rupt. consisting OF gents furnishing
goods. hats. caps. boots. shoes. etc,
and fixtures contained in the store
building at 13l South Fourth street,
Grand Junction, Colorado, viii be
sold on Monday. the G0th day Of
October. 1905 at 10 o'clock am. at
said store building to the highest
bidder for cash. either in bulk or in
parcels subject to the approval Of
the United States District Court in
Bankruptcy.
j. NJ. SAMPLlNER. Trustee
of the estate Of J. NJ. Graham. bank
rupt.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-26
Six Rounds

Special to The sentinel.
Philadelphia, Oct. 26.-The Cor
bett-Erne boxing battle lasted sis
rounds before the Washington Ath-
letic club last night. They were
fierce rounds from the very begin
ming and Young Corbett showed uI
in all his old form. His claims that
he had regained all his old condi-
tion seemed to be true. The contest
drew an immense crowd.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-26

Halloween ball at the Auditor.
ium Tuesday night.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-26
How To cure Corns and Bnnions

First soak the corn or bunion in
warm water to soften 1t; then pare
it down as closely as possible with
out drawing blood and apply Cham
berlain's Pain Balm twice daily. rub
bling vigorously for five minutes at
each application. A corn plaster
should be worn for few days to pro
teet 1t from the shoe. As a general
liniment for sprains. bruises, lame
ness and rheumatism. Pain Balm is
uneQualed. For sale by all drug
gists.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-26
0-l-0

The Halloween Eve ball at the
Auditorium Tuesday night will be a
Jolly AFFAIR, Don't miss II. Under
the auspices Of the we Know Who"
club.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-26
The Lay-Nattineer Mer. Co.
Corner 4th and Main Street

Have you seen our enormous
stock of Ladies' and Misses ready
to wear goods? Do not fail to visit
this department. Saturday and all
of next week. You will get some
of the most astounding Bargains
ever offered before
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-26
A New Bank

Special to The Sentinel
Denver. Oct, ga new bank. a
national institution is to be estab-
lished in the Denver Union Stock
yards. 1t is being promoted by Col
d. c. Dodge, John F. Campion. c.
S. Morey and Charles X. Boetcher
The capital will be s15O.oOO. 1t will
finance business for stockmen and
packers
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-26
Sack the City

Special to The Sentinel
London, Oct. 26-Most sinister
dispatches over the situation in Rus
sia have been coming in all day. An
infuriated mob threatens to sack the
city of Ekatrinoslav. The populace is
fighting behind baricades. A great
strike is imminent in Warsaw.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-26
Support Jerome

Special to The Sentinel
New York, Oct. 26.-Charles A.
Flammer. who was nominated by the
Republican of the city of New York
for district attorney, has announced
his resignation and calls on his party
to support the candidacy of Jerome.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-26
Mutiny on Board

Special to The Sentinel
London. Oct. 26.-Dispatches from
Odessa say that there was mutiny
on board the Russian battleship
Catharine II, at Sevastopol.
Four hundred of the crew were ar
rested and placed in irons.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-26
EStol

n. 246. 1OIacres Of river bo,,,,
suitable for gardening. h,
provements. IA shares Of "A
for sale for .... al
No. 34S. 40 acres Of raw lsB5 n
soil is comparatively Level 4
lar 40 just adjoining sold ir
900, ........
No. 444. 90 acres three Nils ,|
of Palisade. A god inysstn,,
per acre .........
Do you wish a house bBilt
you can buy for a small m-,|
down? If so submit your ma
us, state the location preferrs
we will make an offer that viii
you. If you have some money d \
we should like to place il i9-
on first-class security. We lo,I
nonresident companies and ala
local parties, giving preference 70
latter. Any business You give ui
be appreciated.
Maeill & Van Dalss|
533 Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-26
Sick Headache Cured.

Sick headache is caused by a dis
ordered condition of the stomach and
is quickly cured by Chamberlain's S
Stomach and Liver tablets. For sale
by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-26
Great Reception

New Orleans. Oct. 2G.-one of the
greatest receptions of the presiden-
tial trip in the south, was today
rendered President Roocevelt, when
he arrived in this city. The city is
in holiday attire and thousands are
gathering to see him.
-O+O=
Attend the big Halloween Eve ball
to be given at the Auditorium under
the auspices of the I'VE Know Who"
club. Good music, fine floor and all
that goes to make a delightful ball.
, 1905-04-18

The Denver Republican announces
the engagement of Mr.. Griffin Cochran,
city editor of the Cheyenne Tribune, to
beautiful young lady of Wheatland.
The Republican extends its congratula-
tions. 1t appears that Editor Deming's
sage advice in relation to marriage is
having its effect, even ii he does not
appear inclined to practice what ne
breaches. Some people are now won
dering just how the house which be.
longs to the three owners of the Tri-
bune and in which they are now con.
Quoting q bachelors hall is to be di,
vided. And there is another rumor
extant The contamination of which
would throw Mr.. Deming out entirely.
Good enough for him. He promised
to marry at the time of the last meet
ing Of the Wyoming Press association,
but failed to keep his word, giving as a
thin excuse that he could not find a
girl who would consent to have him.
, 1905-04-18
TALKING OF ROAD FROM
SHERIDAN TO BUFFALO.

F. w. Daniels and Bert Griggs OF
Buffalo were present at the meeting OF
the Commercial club last night, and
went ver with our men, matters per-
tanning to the construction OF an cleo
trio or steam railroad from Sheridan to
Buffalo, passing through Big Horn,
Banner and Kearney, says the Sheri-
dan Post of Wednesday,. Several par
ties have made inquiry lately for in
formation concerning this line, the
probable tonnage, express and passen-
ger traffic, land adjacent to the pro-
posed road, etc, and the Commercial
clubs of Buffalo and Sheridan have
compiled a lot of statistics ana infor-
nation thai will be valuable to capital
lists who are in position to build rail
roads. Mr.. Daniels is of the opinion
that should We fail to interest outside
capital in this railroad that Johnson
and Sheridan counties could promote
such a line and build it themselves,
bonding for what money could not be
raised at home. After investigating
the matter little doubt is left in the
minds of the Commercial club men,
bers that such a line would pay hand
.sOmely on the interest.
, 1905-04-18

grim-visaged war-the enslavement of
a free people, the transformation of
ecce homo into a flea-bitten and NANCY
hound pup, the supererosatioI. and i'm
mejetly subsequent annibilation of that
sacred relic of prehistoric literature
known to fame as the constitution, and
the rapid disintegration of a proud and
happy people into n rae of moral, so
clay and industrial perverts? Already
we get a Whit of what the future has
in store in the Watsonion monomania,
the Equitable %upheaval, the row over
the Rockefeller hand-out, and other
pertinent pointers which but herald
the advent of the red-hcaded hotten.
tot whose bazoo will brilliantly toot
the changes on the pessimistic horn
the coming browning of a Millionaire
rules n the Inauguration of a retinue
of homemade jocks and hearls with
reputation and raiment sure to reduce
the mintage ratio OF the European pro-
duct to thirty cents-the financial and
industrial subjugation of The common
herd who will be corralled, hog-tied
and branded by the cussed ~aristocrats
and mayhap dashed to the stake of dire
necessity and kerosened and cooked,
Or TORI limb from limb and the result
tant human hamburger crushed meath
the iron heel of plutocracy. Savvy the
slogan? Little Willie will again pre-
dict sixteen days labor for one days
pay-the throttling of free speech and
freer passes with the muzZle of pluto
cracy-the ultimate ~enslavement of a
nation free-born and of lawful age
the demolition of a wealthy, populous
and prosperous domain beside which
other countries simply peter oud and
perish by comparison? Wow! And a
whole lot of otherwise well-balanced
people will believe-and Wen sure
have hell for n while.
Aye, mark the pendulum, as it
swings to and fro-but don't worry.
We always get well. The pessimistic
prophecies of the past make the farce
of the present.-Sagebrush Philosophy.
, 1905-04-18
TUESDAY, APRIL IS, 1905.
THE FEEDING OF PEAS.

A gentleman Of great business abili-
W to the editor of The Re-
publican the other day that he was OF
the opinion hat the Laramie plains
were destined to become the great
feeding grounds of the entire state. He
made this assertion after giving the
matter of raising field peas much in
vestigation. The little landowners, he
said would be able to plant their limited
acreage and the sheep-owners would
be perfectly willing to let them fatten
lambs on shares, or sell them to them
outright. In this way the land and
the lambs will bring the greatest pos
sible return to the ~husbandman.
1t is the opinion of one conservative
sheep-raiser that lambs can be fatten-
ed on this kind of forage at 80 cents
per head, thus bringing the price far
below the cost of corn and alfalfa.
Again, the peas make the finest kind
of meat and lambs thu: fattened top
the market.
The Republican believes some of our
wealthy land and stockmen should
give this industry thorough investiga,
ton, with a view of developing it as
rapidly as it may be with the means at
hand. There might be organized, con.
certed effort in the business, to the
end that the greatest possible profit
may be obtained at thes minimum eff.
fort. If the business will pay what
has been predicted for it or what has
been absolutely demonstrated by some
ranchmen. then there is a vast field OF
industry open to the financial interests
and the stockmen.
There is no Investment on the Lara
mic plains or in Wyoming that prom
Uses more than the %fattening Of lambs
on forage raised right here at our very
doors.
, 1905-04-18
why Not &c, Mexieo7

Forty eight hours travel will take
you from the cold clustering northern
winter to a land Of sunshine and flow.
ers. What Egypt and India are to the
old world, Mexico is to the new. "A
land Of white sunshine. redolent with
flowers; a land of gay costumes,
crumbling churches, and old converts;
a land of kindly greetings, Of extreme
courtesy, Of open. broad hospitality.
1t was more than enough to revel in
an Italian sun lighting up q seni-trop-
ical land; to look up to w~hite-capped
peaks, towering into blue; to look
down upon wind-swept plains, encir-
cled by ragged chains Of mountains:
and to realize that today, in its varied
scenery, costumes. architecture, street
life, canals crowded with flower laden
boats, market plazas thronged with
gaily dressed natives. faded church in
teriors and abandoned converts. Mex
leo IL the most marvelously pictur.
esque country under the sun A tron:cai
Venice, a semi-barbarieus Spain, h new
Holy land" For rates and information
write T. q. FISHER,
g. P. A. G. & 8. Ry.. Denver, Colo.
DAILY Republican so cents a month
, 1905-04-18
ARB0R DAY
PROGRAMS
DIFFERENT GRADES OF CITY
SCHOOLS PREPARING FOR GEL
EeRATIoN OF HOLIDAY.
Exercises to Be Held in Each Room,
Followed by Planting Of Trees and
Holiday for Children-WiI Ar.
range Exhibits for the Coming
County Fair.

At the teachers meeting at the East
Side school, convened at the close of
the days school yesterday afternoon,
it was decided to observe Arbor day
next Friday on as elaborate a scale as
the short time remaining for prepara-
ton will permit. There will be appro-
pirate literary and musical exercises
in each room, followed by the planting
of trees both at the East and West
Side schools and on the vacant lot
belonging to the school district at
Seventh n Fremont streets, upon
which it is some time expected to
have a handsome school building.
There are about as many trees already
growing at the East Side school as the
amount of water available will per.
nit, and only trees to replace dead
ones will be planted there.
The children will be given the re-
mainder of the day after the exercises
at the schools and planting of trees
for a holiday. The exercises are ex-
pected to consume not more than the
forenoon, beginning at 9 o'clock, the
usual school hour.
The teachers also took up the prep.
~aration of the work for the remainder
of the school year, and of the exhibits
to be made by the city schools at the
coming county fair. 1t is the intention
to interest the program committee of
the fair association in the better ar
rangement of the premium list. Last
year much of this was devoted to the
products of manual training classes
and kindergarten work, neither of
which the Laramie schools are in
lterested in. The exhibits will be
larger and more varied than those of
last year n with the premium list
arranged along the line of the sugges
lions to be made by the teachers, they
hope to secure larger returns in the
way of premiums.
Superintendent Lee is also interest
ing the pupils and hopes to interest
the patrons of the schools in the large
number of cases of absence. especially
during the last term Of the year. He
Is preparing a statement on the sub
ject, which will call attention to the
large number of boys who leave
school for various reasons, separating
the lgitimate reasons from those
which are not sound, and seeking to
interest the parents Of the boys to
have their sons spend the whole school
year in the class room.
Il fully realize" he said to a re-
porter for The Republican this morn
ing, that many boys are compelled to
remain away for business reasons, but
1 know. and SO does the parent of
every boy in the district, that many
boys are out of school who should not
be and who are not compelled to be
out. 1t is these l hope to see come
back and stay until the end of the
year, They need the training and
We need their presence"
Clerk Carter Of the school board re.
turned yesterday afternoon from Den
yer and is now preparing for the an
nual meeting of the electors of school
district No. 1, which will be held at
the East Side SCH ol the night of Mon
day. May l, wheIl two trustees will be
, 1905-04-18
A Dandy for Burns.

d. 5ergin, Pana., III, writes: u
have used Billiards. Snow Liniment;
always recommended it to my friends,
as I am confident there is no better
made. 1T is a dandy for burns Those
who live on farms are especially IL
able to many accidental cuts, burns,
bruises, which heal rapidly when Bal
lard's Snow Liniment is applied. 1t
should always be kept in the house for
cases of emergency" Is, soc, $1.00
/ ottle. Red Cross Pharmacy.
, 1905-04-18
NEWSPAPER MAN WILL
WED WHEATlAND MAIDEN,

The engagement of Griffin Cochran.
city editor and n of the stockhold-
ers Of the Cheyenne Tribune, to a
beautiful young lady of Wheatland,
Miss Evans, is announced. The we'd
ding will occur in June, and after the
honeymoon trip to Portland and other
Pacific coast points, the young couple
will take up residence in Cheyenne.
Mr.. Cochran is one of the best known
young newspaper men in the state,
and recently he has been identified
with several movements looking to the
improvement Of C%heyenne's streets.
parks and pleasure resorts.