davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-07

as toinduce forest conservation. repeal
Of the timber and stone act, and en-
actment OF a substitute authorizing the
proper federal officers to sell timber
growing on public lands when the sale
shall be 70 rthe public welfare; con-
gressional action combining exchanges
Of lands within a forest reserve or lieu
section to lands of equal value or of
similar forest growth condition; imrne-
diate construction of all government
forest work in the department of agri-
culture; legal authority for the sale of
all the non-mineral products of the
forest, reserves. the proceeds to be ap-
piled to management of the reserves
and road and trail construction within
the reservesS repeal of the law pro-
hibiting export of forest reserve timber
from the state in which it has been
grown, so far as il concerns states in
which the exports are of public inter
est; the planting and preservation of
shade trees along public highways
throughout America; increase of OPP
portunities for general forest educa-
ton in constitutional institutions, and
a systenaxiZing of industrial educa-
ton; congressional appropriations to
promote Forest education and expert
ment work in all agriculture colleges
and experiment stations of the United
States; Immediate purchase of the
Calaveras grove Of big trees by the
national government and reconveyance
of the Yosemite valley TO the national
government; that congress declare for
feited all rights of way permits not eX-
ecuted promptly on issuance, and grant
to all industries engaged in lawful
business, and which will promptly use
their permits, the publication OF nee
essary rights Of way similar to those
of railways and irrigating canals,
reasonable payments to be eXacted for
the use of rights of way on forest re-
serves and other public lands; that all
schools. especially rural, should study
forest and tree planting in their effect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-07

convention of the Utah Teachers, asso-
citation shall be held in Los Angeles,
and that the executive committee be
given authority TO decide upon this res
oiution."
After some comments by several Of
the teachers on rates over the Salt
Lake route 1t was passed. and the mat
ter was entirely left in the hands of the
executive committee,
Resolutions thanking the regents of
the university. the trustees OF the L. D.
S university and President Joseph f.
Smith for the use of the buildings were
also passed.
Judge w. H. King Speaks.
Preceding the business meeting and
also the election of officers, Judge Will
liam II. King delivered an address
which was appreciated and heartily ap-
plaudsd by the teachers and their
friends who filed Barratt hall to its
utmost The judge spoke on the devel-
opment of education in the state of
Utah, and traced II from the old log
cabin schools which were built by the
pioneers. up 70 the present universities
of the state. He compared the meth
DDS and the faculties OF the schools at
that time and those Of today He said
that it was his belief that the teachers
should have shorter hours, fewer stu
dents and more money so that they
would be able TO pour their spirit into
their work as teachers instead of being
worn out with work.
He also took up the history of educa-
ton from ancient times and traced it
through the reformations up TO the
present day.
Miss Ella Larsen gave the first pa
per of the day, taking for her sub
ject Myth and History in the Ele-
mentary Schools" and so ably did she
handle her subject that the paper was
pronounced of the hest
sented before the ASSOCIATE ton Miss
Larsen said in part:
Upon us rests the responsibility of
providing nutriment and creating con-
ditiOns for free and unimpeded growth.
Boys and girls need to be brought into
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-07

contact with far more of life than the
actual conditions Of their individual
world are likely to offer. They need to
be admitted into the great world of
universal life, and the open door to this
Is the story All that primitive man
felt deepest and loved or hated most
is expressed in song or story.
These primitive people who gave us
cur folk lore. these heroes of the past
have struggled to interpret this actual
concrete individual life that bewilders
US and we find their solution in the
literature of that day. As human ma
ture developed from myth to history
so must the child develop from myth
TO reality. But this reality need not
mean prosiness- 1t may be a beauti-
many images, but he needs more
images of beauty. The sights and
sounds he receives are not varied and
are rarely beautiful and all
stories should be chosen with view
70 enriching his mental images rather
tnan increasing the number of his fan
cles- The child needs to hear thus
early while his ear is hungry for it.
the sonorous music, the refined rythms
the impressive movements of some
reat literature. He needs to hear its
purity of dictiOn it's distinction Of
phrase. its choice of words, that all
this must be left to work upon him
unconsciOusly. Too often we resort to
unwise methods of forcing the child to
see, or pretend to see that which would
have ripened only after months or it
may be years And as the months pass
to years echoes will come to sus now
and then from lives that are fuller and
sweeter because of the ballads. the hero
stories. the fairy tales the myths, the
marchens. the nursery iingies the
songs and the ether bits OF simple but
real literature that we have given
them"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-07
WILL LIKELY GO FREE.
Captain Mulliken's Filipino Marriage
Not Binding.

captain mull1ken S Ell1p1no marriage
Not Binding.
Chicago, Jan 6.-Investigat ton as to
whether or not Captain David b. Null
liken, Twenty-seeenth regiment. was
legally married in 1901 to a 2O-year-old
Filipino girl led to the charge that an
alleged certified copy of the marriage
certificate is spurious
William Adams civil counsel for
Mulliken. declared the document false,
fraudulent and a forgery"
Attorney Adams then produced an
other paper, which he said was the
original certificate OF Mulliken's mar
iage in March 1901 TO Regina Bats
mo. daughter of a Filipino merchant
This original. il was asserted. had new
er been filed with the authorities I'm the
town of Escalante. Occidental NegrOs.
p L. according to law and the mar
rage. therefore. was invalid. Forgery
OF another marriage certificate. IL was
charged, was resorted TO by a Filipino
justice of the peace to shield himself
from punishment for neglect Of duty.
This forgery. il was asserted. was used
against MulliKen.
Lieutenan. Ernest Murphy. inter-
prefer. testified that in his opinion Cap
tain MUlliken's paper is the original.
and the OTTER was probably written
from the memory OF some Filipino Of
fetal.
An admission by Lieutenant ]. NJ.
Kiusbrough. judge advocate and pros
ecuting official that the Filipino jus
iice Of the peace neglected his duty
and illegally recorded the certificate
was declared by AttJ rney Adams sufIi-
Gent to convince the court that the
whole charge is Inspired by fraud.
We can show that one OF the wit
nesses who signed this alleged certlfi-
cate was cattle thief. an ex-convict
and not to be believed under oath,
declared the defendants attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-07

on national welfare. particularly
through the modification of local eli
mate, and that all state legislatures
provide laws and financial aid TO con-
soddate the rural schools in units suf-
fciently large that forestry agriculture
and home economies may be success
fully taught by precept. example and
practical work; amendment of the
homestead law 20 require the planting
under the supervision of the forestry
bureau of at least per cent Of the
area of the homestead before final title
is acquired; that Oklahoma be en-
powered to offer occupants of school
lands a reasonable reduction Of the
realty tax during a stipulated growing
period OF tree windbreakers. so as TO
secure greater crop capacity through
wind reduction.
The convention adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-07
EXPERT OPINION.
Engineer Heard on the Subject of Lo-
connective Brakes.


connective Brakes.
Washington. Jan. 6.-The senate com
mittee on interstate commerce TODAY
gave a hearing Oh a bin to AUTHORIZE
Ihe interstate commerce commission 10
reheVe narrow gauge railways from
the duty of equipping their locomo-
yves with power driving wheel brakes.
whenever in the opinion of the com
mission the safety OF employees will be
better promoted by the application of
some other safety appliance. J. p
Ealle. attorney. for the Denver & Rio
Grande railway, addressed the com
mission in favor of the bill. The bin
was reported favOrabIy at the last SEES
sion or congress. but application was
made TO have the case reopened and the
bill was opposed at a recent hearing
by II. r. Fuller, representing IocOrno-
tive engineers. Mr. Vale answered
Mr.. Fuller's arguments and declared
that without any law on the subject
narrow gauge railways I'm Colorado
have tried the driving wheel brake and
found il ineffective. He declared that
the additional cost of the driving wheel
brake is insignificant. but that the
water brake had proved the more salts
factory method.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-07

was unanimously elected first vice
president, and Miss Elizabeth Orth of
Ogden was chosen second vice presi-
dent in the same manner.
In the election of a director for the
term of two years, A. L. Larsen of
Sanpete county was elected. Instruc-
tor n. T. Porter OF the University of
Utah and Clarence F. Blocker of Park
City were also candidates, but on the
second ballot Mr.. Larsen's election was
made unanimous
Change in the Constitution.
An amendment to the constitution of
the association was unanimously voted
for yesterday afternoon. to the effect
that the offices of secretary and treas
urer be combined and that it be the
duty of the president TO make an ap-
pointment to fill the new office. The
amendment also stated that the ex-
ecutive co<smittee should decide upon
the salary Of this office-not to exceed
5000 a year and not less than 800.
The amendment was presented to the
teachers a day or two ago to consider
and after the elections il was passed
upon. The offices of secretary and
treasurer during the last two years
have been rushed with correspondence
and it was decided by the members
that the officer holding the position of
secretary should secure a
definite income.
Bradford showed that the association
had collected s454 this year from dues.
and with the S129-2S i'm the treasury last
year. the association has S5S3.2S on
hand. Mr.. Bradford said this was not
complete report, as all of the dues
had not been collected and that there
were several small bills which had not
been paid.
4 resolution was introduced by s. P.
Eggertsen of Provo, as follows:
Resolved, That if practical the next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-07

NJ A. Waterman Of Kansas City, KAN
waS the speaker. He told this story
Every time J come TO Missouri / am
more and more impressed with the story
OF one of Your natives who was attend
ing revival The pastor asked those
who desired TO go TO heaven TO rise. They
all rose except one AiisSourian-
He then asked all those TO arise who
wished 10 go to hell. but no one arose.
Being DESTROYS OF locating the man. he
addressed him personally. and said: You
haven't expressed yourself as wanting 70
80 either 10 heaven or hell, where do you
want 10 go2 He replied
" I don't want TO go nowhere Missouri
is good enough for me- -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-07
1t Could Not Be.


DR. w ". Keen, the Philadelphia sur
geon, has number OF scrap books filled
with anecdotes about physicians These
anecdotes are odd. from the fact that
they throw upon physicians a most I'm
flattering light To illustrate their char
acter DR.. Keen quoted one of them re-
Gently
A physician was driving through the
aid - fIe3 bI1S;o,,s .I,l
have you heard that horrible story about
williamson
that?'
q A story TO the effect that he was
buried alive
. Buried alive?' said the doctor I'm
possible. He was one of my patients
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-07
Measuring Space.

I.NNIIIII- F-0NI-I
James Whitcomb Riley. who occasion
ally visits country schools in the Hoosier
state, once gave brief address on the
subject OF the stars. At the conclusion
of his interesting talk he said:
Can any of you boys tell me what
space is2
The bright-faced young son of a cOun-
try editor promptly raised his hand.
well, my lad said the poet, what do
you think space is2"
twenty-five cents an agate line for
display matter, sir, ne piped out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-07
DOPE FROM SALT LAKE.
Newspaper Story On Visit of Attor-
ney Worthington
(s?eeiaI h IL IIerald.l

Washington Jan. ga special teleSra m
from Salt Lake printed In a Washington
evening paper today indicates that At
torney WorthinStOn was under close
surveillance during his recent visit to
Salt Lake. All of mis- actions AMI con-
ferences relative 70 the Smoot case are
detailed with particularly in the teie-
gram: each hour Of his seven DAYS visit
being accounted for. and names given of
all persons with whom he talked The
telegram states that the Gentle witnesses
summoned on behalf of Smoot are known
as Mormon sympathizers and with poIiGi-
cal antipathy against Senator kesrns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-07
BABIES ON FIRE
With itching, Burning, SCaIy
HumOTS of the Skin
Instantly Relieved by Baths
with Cuticura Soap
And Gentle Applications Of
GutiCurd Ointment.

Instant relief and refreshing sleep for
skin-tortured babies, and rest for tired,
fretted mothers, in warm baths with
CuticuTa Soap and gentle anointings
with Cuticura Ointment, the great skin
cure, and purest of emollients, to be
followed in severe cases by mild doses
of Cuticura Resolvent.
My niece's little baby boy, two years
old. was so badly afflicted with eczema
that he needed constant watching. It
was all over his face aud he scratched
the sores constantly. Mornings his
clothes would be stained with blood,
and his face and hands would be COW
cred His family never could take him
out, as his face was always full of large
sores. They had medical treatment,
and tried everything they heard OF.
She commenced using the Cuticura
Remedies last spring and found that at
last she had q wonderful healer. The
sores left his face and he was entirely
cured, and now his face is as smooth
and rosy as though no sore had ever
been there TO mar it."
MRS. L. J. ROOT,
JERUSALEM, n. Y.
FEB. II, 1898.
On March 7, 1908, five years later,
Mrs. Root writes:
81 received your note of kind in.
quiry and am pleased to inform you of
She permanent cure of my little boy.
He is now healthy child with pink
and white skin free from ali blemish.
It has been a marvellous cure and
brought about in a short time after all
other medical aid failed"
Sold throsghort the world cuticura Resoivent Sc
Gin Of Chocolate Coated Pills. &c vial Of S0h
Ointment. Soc soap Depotss London. q Charter
house s9s Paris Rue de "a Palxs Boston ~ Columbus
Potter Drug Chemical Corp. sole Proprietors.
sa-ssnd for " The cuucuTs Skin Book"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-07
VICTIM OF OPERATION.

Chicago, Jan. THE body Of a young
woman was found today in a ditch at
the side of a road a mile west of Dun
ming. An examination by physicians
disclosed the fact that the woman had
probably died during an operation and
that the body had been removed to the
place where il was found The woman
was well dressed and was apparently
about 25 years Of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-07
INSURED AGAINST PEACE.

London. Jan. 6.-Speculators who
nave been selling Russian and Japan
csc bonds. becoming frightened at the
.umors of peace, have been insuring
against an early termination OF the
war. Both yesterday and today poll
cies were taken ont at Lloyd's against
a cessation of hostilIties prior to April
= Yesterday thirty guineas per cent
was charged by underwriters. but ow-
ing apparently TO he belief that the
reports of peace are slighter only 25
guineas was charged today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-07
Salt Lake City Directory, 1905.

The regular canvass for r. l. Polk
& Co.'S City Directory for 1905 is now
on. and the work will be pushed to com
pIetion as rapidly as possible Adver-
Users desiring space in this we'll known
and reliable publication should secure
same at an early date.
w. P. COOPER, Sec'y and Mgr.
Bell Tel. SO4 X. 617-620 DoOly Bldg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-07
Millions Given Away.
Recommendations Made.

Mr. Maxwell made the following rec
concentrations.
Create Immediately into forest re-
serves every acre Of public forest land
more favorable for timber than min
ing or agriculture; pass the bill COnsOl-
idating all government forest work in
the department of the agriculture as
recommended by the president repeal
the timber and stone act. as recon-
mended by the president, and thus stop
gigantic timber steals
Pass the Appalachian bill; plant
trees on the great plains, appropriate
much for forest planting as for forts
and navies and repeal all tariff upon
wood, lumber, pulp and forest prod
ucts"
Major F. A. Fem. supervisor of the
forest reserves in Idaho and Montana,
denounced the destruction of timber
in the vicinity of mining camps by
prospectors, and said that unless sup
pIemented by adequate protection
against fire, economical use of timber
would not subserve the miners needs
Resolutions Reported
The committee on resolutions pre-
sented its report today. They urge full
protection and preservation of the for
eStS; adequate protection from fire and
reduction of the burden of taxes on
lands held for forest reproduction SO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-07
DENVER AND RETURN, $500.

Tickets on sale Jan. rs. Return linn
it Jan. Is. Account National Live Stock
association and Wool Growers conven-
ton. Through sleepers via Colorado
Midland railway
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-07
At a Missouri Bankers Smoker.
(St. Joseph Mo.) Gazette.)

A smoker. which terminated in a dance.
given to the delegates at the Elks club
house last night, closed the two days
convention of the bankers Of Kansas, Ne
braska, Iowa and Missouri, in St. Joseph.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-07
MAXWELL MADE
BITTER SPEECH
Sensational Attack Upon West
ern Members of Congress.
HARPED UPON LAND LAWS
YESTERDAYS SESSION OF FOR
EsTRY CONGRESS.

Washington, Jan. 6.-The Importance
of public forest lands to mining was
the theme of the morning session of
the concluding session of the Ameri-
can forest congress A l.. Fellows,
consulting engineer of the government
reclamation service. discussed the de-
velopment Of water power as related to
forest reserves. He contended that the
forest areas should be reserved by the
government and should not be left in
the Unregulated domain of the United
States.
Dr. David T. Day, chief of the di-
vision of mineral resources of the Unit
ed states geological survey, commended
that 1T was no longer necessary TO give
coal, asphalt and other mineral lands
IN government domain practically free
10 proSpectOrS, and said that the gov
eminent should apply some such regu-
lat1onS TO govern the sales and leases
Of these public mineral lands as are
applied to the lands belonging to In
dams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-07
Seth Bullock Talked.

Captain Seth Bullock of South Da-
kota, supervisor of the Black Hills for
est reserve. discussed the effect of con-
sentative forest reserve administration
on mining development.
T. J. Grier. superintendent of the
Homestake Mining company of South
Dakota, made several suggestions as to
how forest reserves help mining He
recommended that the government
give away for the taking" all the
dead and down and insect-ridden tim
Der now sold off from the government
In
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-07
Maxwell Was Rampant.

A sensational address was made by
George H Maxwell, the executive
chairman of the national irrigation
congress, VINO spoke as delegate from
California. He scored congress for its
refusal to repeal the timber and stone
act, and declared that the house public
lands committee, the western MEM
bers of which he alleged had 'deliber-
ateiy prevented action on the measure
and thus allowed the stealing to con
tinue, should be held up TO public OBJ
liquity and dashed at the carts tail
with the whip of outraged national SEN
timent' He took issue with a state
ment in President RoOsevelt's address
yesterday by saying that if the forests
were left to the west they would con-
tinue to be skinned" but added 1t is
TO eastern sentiment and such men as
Theodore Roosevelt and Grover Cleve-
land that we have forest reserves and
protection
Millions Given Away.
Continuing. Mr.. Maxwell said: Last
year with $4,000 acres in the Chippewa
Indian reservation, Minnesota, the
stumpage alone was sold. and the gov
eminent realized $15.06 an acre, still
owning the land. At this rate the gov
eminent has lost under its disposal Of
1900 900 acres through the timber and
stone act, since President RGOseVelt's
ing its repeal. S3S. SIS. 900, besides losing
control of the land, but the majestic
timber of Oregon and the far north
west where the timber stealing is now
centered. is worth double that Of Min
nesota, and in these two years the gov
eminent has lost $4,000, 000 or $3OOO,0OO
a month.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-01
An Industrious Jap.

AS a section hand on the San Pedro,
Los Angeles & Salt Lake railroad be-
tween Caliente and Las Vegas, there
has been working for year quiet
little japanese who. if he wished,
might have been filling some easy posi-
ton in his native laand instead of toll
ing in the Nevada desert.
His name is G. HAWAI-, and he is the
son of the japanese minister to the
Netherlands. He came to the United
States to get practical insight into
railroading. He wanted to start at the
bottom of the ladder and found oppor-
tunity with the Salt lake road. He
first obtained employment near Calien-
te and later went south to Las Vegas.
Recently he worked in Utah.
During all this time HAWAI- has
shared the hardships of his fellow Jap
anese uncomplainingly, but he has
learned much from his experience
HAWAI- has brother and sister al
Stanford university.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-01
Fire Loss of 100000.

Nashville, Tenn.-Fire in the retail
shipping district caused damages esti-
mated at between 100000 and $780,
600. The flames were located in the
Palace, big department store on the
southwest corner of Fifth avenue and
Union street. The fire spread rapidly
and when it was placed under control
the following damage had been done:
The Palace, occupied by Morris Broth
ers. Wholesale and retail millinery
and Jacobus Bros, owned by Norman
Kirkman, burned.
The Manix, six story building. occu-
pied by Nashville Dry Goods company,
owned by Norman Kirkman, burned.
Two three story buildings being
fitted up for Kress & Co., owned by
Browne heirs, wrecked by falling
walls.
Others sustaining losses are Wright
Bros, decorators; Cash grocery store
R. w. Turner, Cumberland Baking
Powder company.