davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-20
OVER A MILLION IN TAXES
Heavy Cash Receipts at the Office Of
the County Treasurer.

Tax receipts Tor the week ending
SATURDAY night amounted to $650.2665i
making the total receipts to date ST.
Us 14II5. ana leaving s499, 1855 still
un objected. Collections for the last
III ee days of the week amounted 10
S209 472.6l
The office will be open for the receipt
of personal property taxes until Nov.
-. next Saturday After that date the
usual penalty VIII be added.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-20

Dog lovers who reside on the east
side of Salt Lake have quietly oiled
and loaded their guns and pistols, and
are praying daily that it may be their
privilege TO catch the dog pOisOner in
the pursuit of his occupation. IL any
one of them catches him he. Will be
hurt seriously.
The pOisoneT has been active on the
east side lately. Dozens of dogs, some
OF good breed and some mOngrel, but
all beloved of somebody, have been
poisoned. In some cases the evidence
is clear that the poison has been placed
in the yards of the dogs owners.
The police have been notified by one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-20
SECRET SOCIETIES.
/. o. o. z.


Tomorrow night Golden Rule encamp-
ment No viii have many candidates
for the degrees. and that the work shall
be properly given the officers request
that all members shall be present and
as many of Oqulrrh No. l who can give
the time 10 do so. Any visitors viii en-
JOY this occasion and will aid by their
presence in making the occasion more
impressive
Salt Lake City lodge No , had good
meeting last Friday night. Though not
large in numbers there were present the
working forces. whose labor and influ-
ence has q marked effect with the city
Odd Fellows.
The meeting OF Oeuirrh encampment
No / last Tuesday evening was interest
ing and profitable. The grand patriarch
with the grand high priest. grand treas
urer and district deputy grand patriarch,
visited this sneampment officially, and
in their talks gave much OF interest ana
profit There mas been a strong effort
made the present year to Increase numer-
icaliy the several camps Of this lurisdic-
ton, which has resulted in bringing in
valued accession, whose influence viii be
felt for a long period and viii place the
encampment branch on sound footing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-20
MINING CONGRESS IN LINE.
Resolutions Adopted Commencing the
Commercial Club Idea.

W. J. Halloran, who is in Texas attend
ing the sessions Of the American Mining
congress at El Paso. sent the following
message Saturday 60 Ihe Commercial CLUB
committee that is pushing the See Amer
leo First proposition:
BY unanimous vote the American Min
ing congress adopted the following reso-
luton: Resolved, That the American
Mining congress is in hearty accord VITA
the movement inaugurated by the Salt
Lake Civ Commercial club, and com
mends the project to the members of the
congress. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-20
Ladies' Of the Maeeabees.

Banner hive gave a very pleasant so
cial Tuesday last 1T the home Of Lady
Heath About fifty women were pres
cnt Tuesday VIII be the regular meet
ing.
There will be regular review of hive
No. Monday evening Nov. %, at /. ..
.. F. hall, on Market street, and all
the good Of the order. The ladies Of
hive No. 1 desire 10 thank McGurrin x
Gustin, administrators Of the Mitchell
estate. for prompt settlement with the
Maccabee order
Lillian NJ. HOLSTER hive No. 10, Ladies
OF the MaCcabees, will hold a regular
meeting tonight at Odd Fellows hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-20
Knights of Pythias.

Rocky Mountain lodge No. is rapidly
acquiring a reputation of activity and
push. Applications continue 10 pour in
at each meeting and the rank work is
crOWdng the team 10 the limit.
On Thursday evening. Nov. % tho
membership propose 10 have a cessation
of labor and give themselves up TO en-
PERTAINING themselves and friends. For
this purpose they have made elaborate
preparations for a banquet and card
party. interspeTsed with vocal and in
sIrumental music.
All members of the order are invited
to come and bring their ladies as Well
as any gentlemen friends whom they
know to be desirable material for men,
bers of the order. 4 rousing good time
is anticipated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-20
Soul Of Man Always The Same.
History Of Rook Of Mormon.

Elder John NJ Mills of the Latter-day
Saints university reviewed the history OF
the Book of Mormon at the meeting IN The
1abernacIe yesterday afternoon. He spoke
for about an hour Elder Joseph l.. ray
Tor spoke for about twenty minutes on
doCtrinal points During the services
the choir sang Zion Stands With Hllis
Surrounded" GLORY 10 God on High.
Light and Truth" and Let the Noun
tains shout for low" President William
NfcLachlan of Pioneer stake gave the IN
vocation and Patriarch John Smith pro-
,lOunced the benedictiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-20
EraternaI Union Of America.

Evergreen lodge No. 151 held its regular
beeting Monday evening and initiated
five candidates. The degree of frater-
nifty was conferred upon l.. b. Smith.
Emit Frees, Miss Mamie Frees, Miss
Rose Smithen aud Miss Laura Smith.
Six more applications We're presented and
balloted upon favorably. on Monday
evening next will be the election Of Of
ficers. Preparations are now being made
for a card party and social TO he given
on Monday evening. Dec H. when the
public will be invited to attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-20
NEW TRAIN MAKES A HIT.
Crowds of Interested Persons Visit
Garfield at Noon Hour.

Garfield was visited by large numbers
of curiosity-seekers yesterday. The eN-
tensive work under way there on the new
smelter and the Western Pacific has
aroused the imagination Of Salt Lakers to
a marked extent. For the first time the
Salt Lake route ran noon train. It left
this city at II 80 in the morning and re-
turned at / o'clock. 1t carried 80 pas
seugers. These were almost all sight
seers, as the wOrkmen use only the morn
ing and night trains. The patronage yes
terday has convinced the Salt Lake route
officials that noon train is needed It
viii be run hencefOrth until further or
ders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-20
Rests With the People.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 20.-The Official
Messenger thio morning.. in addition -
denying that the measures token ~
the government in Poland We're infu-
enced by neighborins powers, STA IS
that martial aW in Poland viii he re-
pealed as soon as tranquility is re-
stored.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-20
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature, IS degrees min
i'--'--' +e'''''ar~ fiIre. Sc DEGREES; mean tenn
perature IS degrees, which Is : degrees
90 --J....-t, accumulated excess of
tel4.- -erauirc since the ist OF the month.
IS degrees. accumulated excess Of tenn
peraiure since Jan. ], 295 degrees. Total
precipitation from p. IA. 10 6 .. M,
none: accumulated deficiency OF precipi-
tation since the 1st of tho month 81
inch; accumulated deficiency OF precipi-
tation since Jan. /. Ia inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-20
SPEAK FOR RUSSIAN JEWS.
Rabbi Freund and Senator Bamber,
ger Address Congregation.

Rabbi G. J. Freund and Senator Simon
Bamberger addressed the Congregation
NOutefiore yesterday afternoon. speaking
generally OF the steps being taken In the
United States 10 assist the perScCutri
Jews i'm Russia. To the press said Rabbi
Vrrund was due much praise FOR the as
efstance fl had given the Hebrew pOpuiu-
non of this country in its efforts 10 al
leViate conditions i'm the old world.
Senator BamberEer spoke of the com
tac rational Jewish convention. which rs
- be held Dec. &. and at which he VIII
BE- Utah's immigration commissioners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-20
PENNINGTON WATERWORKS
Mass Meeting of Citizens to Sc Called
to Push Movement.

Pennington, Nov. 1S-A movement is
on foot in Pennington to interest the
citizens in a system of WaterwOrks for
the municipality The city council is
taking hold Of the matter and Mayor
J. II. Robinson viii call a mass meeting
of xilc citizens for Sunday evening. Nov.
y. At this meeting some OF the advan-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-20
RoYal Nsiahbors.

The Royal Neighbors Of Salt Lake Val
ley camp will give an entertainment at
Federation OF Labor han next Wednesday
evening at O'Clock. Come one. come ali.
both great and small and have . rat
thing, roaring. iovial time, and 90 home
with the girls before morning. Don't
miss one Of the opportunities of your
life. Don't forget the date. Boys. bring
your Sunday girls with you. and see
some OF sOciety's best and smart set
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-20
Improved Order Of Bed Men.

Washable tribe No. ! met in regular
session Monday evening, but owing TO
the small attendance nothing but routine
business was transacted. This evening "a
new degree team VIII be formed and
other matters pertaining 10 the adoption
of the large number OF palefaces will be
considered. Several petitions for men,
beTship VIII be acted upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-20
Degree of Pocahontas.

Waneta council No. /. degree Of Poca-
houtas. will light it's council brand on
the 22d sun of Beaver Moon, at the Sth
run. and all members are requested to be
at the wigWam at that time. as the cleo
ton Of chief is close at hand; also for
the good of the council.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-20
Sixty Years Experience OF an Ola
Nurse.

Mrs Winsiow's Soothing Syrup Is the
prescriptions OF enc of the best female
Ihvsicians and nurses In the United
States. and has been used for sixty years
with never-failing success by millions OF
mothers for their children. During the
process Of teethiug its value is incalcu-
liable. II relieves the child from pain,
Cures diar-hoea, gripping IN The bowels and
wind collie. BY giving health 20 the child
q rests the mother Price 80 cents a
bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-20

acted upon. it is expected. at the next
session of the city council. 1t Will prob
ably be granted, with some amendment
and under its provisions Pennington Will
be lighted by electricity within two years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-20
Take Better Care Of Streets.

We further recommend as preliminary
10 the work Of paving thar connections be
first made 10y the gas company ana ny
the city water department with every lot
on the street 10 be paved before the con
tract for paving is entered into. so thas
aztec the paving Is coilDlet@d the street
shalt not bee torn up and the paving and
the street marred 10y the work or making
these connections.
We also submit the following additional
recommendations
Cement cutters should extend about
three feet ont from the curb line, and
should have a sharp angle.
All trimming and cutting down OF
trees along the streets should be done
only by or under the direction OF the
street superintendent. This is the law
1T Riverside II il had been TIC law it
San Diego for the past five years mary
beautiful trees that have been wantoh.F
cut down would have been preserved I"
SIN beautify our streets. and much ugly
trimming would have been avoided.
The usage IN Riverside thar should De
adopted here as 20 water. gas and sewer
connections is this: When a street g cut
for such purpose the work must be done
under the direction of The street Superin-
teudent and must be accepted by MN az
satisfactory before any further permit Tor
this kind Of work VIII be issued 10 the
same contractor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-20
Beware of Worthless Oil.

After leaving Riverside we spent half a
day iu driving over the paved streets OF
Los Angeles. accompanied by two experts
i'm road paving. our observations and
conclusions i'm Los Angeles were mucn
the same as an Riverside. The Los An
geles experts were ~ emphatic accord
" ia the street superintendent of River
side as 10 the value OF a layer of five
inches OF disiulegrated granite upnn a
surface prepared as il Is done at River
side. Two things were strongly impressed
upon us al both Riverside and Los An
geles.
]. The necessity FOR giving the road
or street q sufficient crown to insure per
feet drainage
o The great difference in practical
value ana wearing qualities between the
several grades and brands of oil used in
paving Some kinds Of oil are almost
worthless; other kinds are more salts
factory.
mi conclusion, your committee respect
fully recommends;
I. That the methods of street and road
paving adopted and used at Riverside. as
narenbefoFa SET forth. be adopted and
substantially followed in paving the
streets of San Diego.
% That o base Of five inches Of diSin-
Jegvated granite be used IN our street
paving.
oil he purchased and used upon our
strecJs-the best is the cheapest
4 That contractors for this work be
required 20 pave one side OF the block az
q sine and that the side being paved be
closed To travel and traffic until the work
fl Ttrf-rIafGH-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-20
MANY CHURCHES
ARE NECESSARY
But the One Universal Religion Comes
From the Soul of Man.
IDEA OF DR.. F. F. EDDY
GIVES HIS VIEWS ON AN IMPoR-
TANT SUBJECT.

AT Unitarian han yesterday the usual
services were held. Miss Nellie Mahan
sang the offertory SOLO THE Brighter
Day" and Unity quartette rendered a
beautiful anthem.
The sermon of Rev. Frank Fay Eddy
discussed a question recently raised in
MS Sunday school class, "Wql the World
Ever Have a Universal Religion 20
briefly summarize Mr.. Eddy's discourse,
ae said:
THE world never has had. and quite
probably never would nave, z-Iversal
church, but it now has and always has
had a universal religion. The great IN
soul and pure in heart have always and
everywhere found a religion that was
substantially the same that was found
ed on the same great uniVerSalS, knew the
same ethics and fostered the same hopes
and ideals. He went on to show how all
attempts 10 gain institutional or ecclesi-
asuCal unity had failed and were found
70 fail In conclusion, Mr.. Eddy said
Mankind Demands Variety.
"Our conclusion then may be that the
world viii not have universal church
this side of the millenial dawn. Nothing
Is more impossible, and few things more
undesirable than that any single eccle-
siastiCal institution should be The SOW
erign mistress of the religious destmea
OF all the race OF men. May the dream OF
the Protestant ZealOt, the vision OF Rome
Eether or at least fail far short of reau-
". The world has never had a universal
church, and no greater misfortune could
befall IL than that IL should have
But the world has had universal re-
NglOu as long as man has rOamed us sur
face. All religions came out OF the Soui
or man, and none of them expressed cA-
cept in part, the great uuIyersals. 4el
\ All of them did express i'm broken ana
NJ imperfect manner these uulNeTSdis, ana
all point ia the same general direction
The truths of ethics are Ike the trulhs
Of mathematics, the same everywhere
The attitude of the soul Of a Worshlpvr
was the same before MolOchs shrine as
~ JehOvah's temple.
Soul Of Man Always the Same.
Because the soul of man is the samt
in all times and Climess because he appre'
hends the same body OF truth IN similar
concepts and because his CONSCIENCE
much as IL may differ as 10 particular
applications, evolves in the same way al
WAYS and eVeryW here for these reasons
the great in mind and the pure in heart
find ia all ages a certain common lalLn
Il religion universal Infinite IN us VI
siOns all satisfying in its consultations
There is a kinship of soul that unltes
such as these. and time and space. creeus
and institutions are pUwerless to separate
them. Jesus and Buddha. COntucius ana
Socrates. Arminius and Charming, SaVd-
Marcia and Beeceher, SpinOza ana Mar
rineau clasp hands across the centuries
all living eXpOnenls OF that religion UNI
VersaI that is indcstTuctibie because IT'S
foundation Is universal truth. 'IheS
dotted the garments of a part, 10 be en-
folded in the vesture OF the Whole
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-20
Ladies' of the G. A. 3.

Mrs. Charles X Bowring entertains
Reynolds circle Tuesday evening. Nov. y,
at her residence. S2S South Second West
street. All friends cordially invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-20
W. r. c.

The regular meeting Of James r. Me
Keau W. Il. @. will be held Wednesday
afternoon. Nov. -, at 80 in odd Eel
lows hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-20

To photograph anything. Harry Ship
Ter. Commercial photographer, 151 So.
Main. Phone 2S25 *
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-20
I GO ANYWHERE

ASK your grocery FOR Vienna bakery
bread.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-09

The hotel comprises three separate buildings, modern and frst-class in every respect. The rooms are large, sunny, elegantly furnished and pro- vided with baths The electric light ing, plumbing and steam heating sys- tems are unsurpassed. There is an ice plant The hotel gardens, productive throughout the year, supply the ta- bles with a variety of green vegeta- bles and citrus fruits. There is a dairy, owned by the company, from which is furnished 9 bountiful supply of milk and cream. The main hotel building, the Palm house, is a strik- ingIy handsome structure. The excel lent and medicinal quality of the wa ter. 40O,0 ,00O gallons of which burst through the crevices of the rocks daily, has been determined by an alytical tests by the department of az riculture. Baths may be taken in the open pools or near the source in the bath houses near the hotel buildings, or in the buildings themselves. All this luxury is set down in one of the most beautiful, picturesque and rest fuI hooks in the world.
 Castle Hot Springs are conveniently reached by way of Hot Springs Juno tion over a scenic route, said by tray eIers ta be the best in the whole west
Arizona republican., 1905-10-09
CASTLE HOT SPRINGS
Opening for SeOson of This Pleasant
 Resort.

The Castle Hot Strings Git will be noticed that the name of that excellent and famous Arizona resort has been changed), was opened on october 1, with the prospects of a good years business. The fame of the springs has been growing and their popularity in creasing ever since the business of making a resort at Castle Creek was begun in earnest. Improvements have been made from yea to year, and since the close of the last season these improvements have continued. The springs are un- der a new management this season with Dr. F. w. Sawyer, vice president and general manager of the Castle Hot Springs company, in charge.
 The first arrivals for the season were Mrs. w. F. BuhI, son and maid, of De tIoit Mich. A large number of arriv- als are expected from the east in the next few weeks.
 There is no where on the American continent a more restfuI place, and perhaps there is no other which com pines opportunities for gaining rest and regaining health, with the com forts and lnxuries of living, in so great a degrees as do the Castle Hot Springs.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-09

guilty to the charge. The justice gave him his choice between $9O and 90 days, and he chose the latter, for as he he told the justice after the trial he hadn't made enough money to pay a fine He said that he had only sold three bottles at s2.5O a bottle. Any how, the act was illegal, and when the county is through with him it is prob able that the U. s. marshal will take a hand.
 Mrs. Louis c. Hill and Mrs. Henry Tableman arrived home the first part of the week. They spent a delightful summer on the coast.
 Dr. Palmer is wearing a broad smile, for night before last a brand new baby girl made a visit to his home and de- cided to stay. Both Mrs. Palmer and the baby are doing we'll
 H. A. Diehl, of Phoenix, accompan . led by Fred and Scott Adams, of War ren. Ohio. made a short visit to ROose- welt this week While here they wis tied the old Indian ruins which are about four miles from Roosevelt, a short distance from the Globe highline road. The gentlemen were enthusi- astic over the ruins and rightly so, for they are in an excellent state of pre- servation and are located high up on the side of a mountain in the mouth of a. cave and overlook many miles Of the Salt River and surrounding noun tafns. The ruins are two stories high, the walls are still standing and the ceiling of the second floor is still in tact. They were built of a fine stone found in that vicinity and an excel lent quality of mortar.
 C. NJ. PADDOCK
Arizona republican., 1905-10-09
HE RESTORED ORDER
A Roosevelt Restanranteur Held to
 the Grand Jury.

Roosevelt. Oct 6.-(Special Cores qoAdence of The Republican).-Th were two cases and one arrest in Jus tice Evans'cOurt yesterday. M. Gabbert, proprietor of the Pioneer restaurant, who was arrested for aggravated as sault. had a preliminary hearing and was held over to the grand jury on a Sl5O bond. The night before several woIkmen who had just been paid off ordered a chicken supper and while eating became hilarous and started q rough house. The proprietor ordered them out. and upon refusal he tried 10 use bodily force, but when he found that wouldn't do. he gave one of them a thorough clubbing with his gun. By that time a crowd and an officer had arrived. The men were parted and several arrests were made.
 A warrant was issued for Cruz Bal lero. who left for Globe the day be- fore It seems that Ballero was cook ing for several other MeXicans and was also custodian of their cash, which amounted to about S45. It was case of misplaced confidence, for while the other Mexicans were out on the works Ballero decided to make little easy money. and consequently skipped out with the cash.
 Ranger Holmes made a good catch by arresting Porfino Bellam, a MeXi- can. who had been selling liquor in the Mexican district without a license He was tried yesterday and pleaded
Arizona republican., 1905-10-09
SEA oYPsIEs.

In the archipelago Of Mergui. off the coast of lower Burmah. live the sea gypsies Instead of carts they own covered boats in which, with their families, dogs, cats, chickens and pets they float about on the sea and wander from island to island By the day they fish or harpoOn turtle or dive for oysters. but every night they put back to the shore. In the case of bad weather at sea, they land with their dogs and poach, catching porcupines squirrels and the like, of which thsy make savory dishes
Arizona republican., 1905-10-09


 Landor, the poet says 1n one of his sweet little sonnets: we are what suns, and winds, and waters make us" but unfortunately suns will scorch, winds will roughen, and waters will not remove the injurious effects of the other two upon the lovely complexion of the fairer sex. For ages chemists have tried to diStil from herbs and min erals an elixir of beauty but they have failed, and it was left to modern times to find a cosmetic which should remove every speck and blemish, and leave soft and pearly loveliness upon the toughest skin. Gourauds Oriental Cream does this, and while so perfect ly harmless that spring water is not more so. it has a magic influence upon the complexion which cannot be over estimated or believed until realized. To our lady readers we simply say, would you be as lovely as kindly nature in tended? Then use the Oriental Cream.
 Also from the noted star actress:
 "I cordially recommend pr. T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental Cream or Magical Beautifier. as it is perfectly harmless.
 'Sincerely,
 LILLE HINTON"