davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
Woodmen Seek Pleasure.

one thousand pleasure seekers,
-WOodmen OF the World their wives
Provo canyon. The Rio Grande road
will carry the excursionists from this
city and intermediate points. The up
per falls and other well known fishing
places and resorts will be objective
points in this visit. The Rio Grande
will also carry three excursions to Og-
den today. These will leave at 1925.
1895 and 1:45 o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
INSURANCE MEN TO MEET.
Life Underwriters Will Gather at
Commercial Club Tuesday Eve.

The Utah association of Life Under
writer's will hold its first regular meet
ing at the Commercial club at SIS
o'clock next Tuesday evening. The fol-
lowing programme will be given:
The Purpose of Our Association
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. J. StOOkey
Vocal selection ........-- Geo. D. Pyper
I1apses, Some Causes and Remedies
Observation-Disclosures y. J. Deisher
Piano selection 900. Arthur Shepherd
Life Insurance from Policy Hold
ers' Standpoint 900. JOS GeoghegaD
Vocal selection. Miss Renuie Petersen
Ihe SOLICITOR $1,000. X. W Sloan
The Future Of Life Insurance in the
Light of Present Conditions
QuaTtette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
NEW BOOKS FOR LIBRARY.
Thirty-FiVe Volumes Will Be Placed
on Shelves Tomorrow.


The following thirty-five books will be
added TO the public library tomorrow
morning:
Miscellaneous.
Brock-.Robert f. Lee
Firth Constantine the Great
Farrar-'Life of Dean Farrar.
Glider ed.-'American Idea
Ciomperz-''Greek Thinkers. volumes.
Guiney-'-Hurrel F'rOude.
Hogg-W orlzs of the ''Ettrick Shep-
herd volumes (reference).
FIood-WorlSs. 8 volumes.
Kobbe-''Famous Actors and Actresses
and Their Homes
--'Thacke-ay Country"
MossO-' Fatigue
Singer Jewish encyclopaedia" volume
10 (reference).
Strong rima Donnas and SOubrettes.' %
Symons-''P Play Acting and Music.
ThWaftes-. Early Western Travel" vol
&. 5. Department OF Interior-AnnuaI
Report Commissioner OF Education Q903).
Fiction.
Garruth-"Way of Belinda
GallOn---Second Dandy Chatter"
Cfoodloe-''College Girls
Oppenhein-' Sleeping Memory
SetOn-''Wood Myth and Fable"
Taylor-"My Lady Clancarty-'
French.
Bordeaux-''La Petite MademoiselIe."
BourgetR''Un Saint
I.orradu--.I.' eccle des Vielles F'emmes."
Masson-"Jadis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature, So degrees; mini
mum temperature, 60 degrees: mean tenn
perative Y degrees, which is , degrees
below the normal. Accumulated defi-
cheney of temperature since the first Of
the month. 26 degrees. Accumulated eX-
cess of temperature since Jan. I. 800 de
grees. Total precipitation from D, m
TO .. m. none Accumulated deficiency
of precipitation since the first of the
month 10 inch. Accumulated deficiency
of precipitation since Jan. l. Al inch.
The best news in the paper today is
Gardner Sunday store news of page s,
section ,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

752-JOseph b Murphy. Salt Lake
Dolores +. Cunningham. Salt Lake.
153-Wiifiam r Normandy, Las Vega
New.
Louise PeDkin. Butte, Mont.
754-Frank origin. Murray
Maria Cadet. Murray
755-George Handy. Bingham Canyon.
Angie Hyde Logan.
756-Gust O. HOLDEN Salt Lake
Anna Holmberg Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09

Prof Charles KeHr viii sing the cele-
brated "CambTian War Song at Sal
tair Wednesday. July u.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09

Prof Charles Kent will sing the cele-
brated 'Cambrian War Song at Sal
tair Wednesday, July u.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09

Read Gardner Sunday Store News on
page S. section >.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09

Read Gardner Sunday Store News OF
page s, section 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09

Lizzie Thomas Edward will sing
Welsh songs at Saltair, Wednesday,
July II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
Fiction.

Bordeaux-'La Petite MademoiseIIe."
Bourget.''Cn Saint.
I.orrait17 I.'eccle des .Vielles Femmes.
Masson--'-J ads
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-17
Thousands Viewed His Remains.

Muskegon, Mich, Feb. 14.-Despite
zero weather over 1000 people Mon
day viewed the remains of Charles RI.
Hackley, Muskegon's benefactor, as
they lay. in magnificent state in the
grand assembly room Of the Hackley
public library, his first gift to Muske-
gon.
The ceremonies incident to the re.
moval of the body from the house
to the library were of the simplest
character. A brief invocation was
offered by Rev. Archibald Hadden and
the procession moved three blocks be-
tween lines Of sorrowing citizens. 1t
was headed by an escorut Of &C. l.,
IA. G., and a detail from the G. A.
R., which were followed by the hon
orary and active pallbearers.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-17
Thousands ruined AWAY.

London, February 13.-The Torrey-
Alexander revival rather hung fire in
london in the beginning of the week,
probably owing to fear of difficulty Of
hnding seats, but the later days Of
the week have brought crowded aud.
iences and last night Albert Hail was
packed within Is minutes after the
opening of the doors, and fully 10000
persons we're turned away. All classes
from the highest to the lowest, are be-
ing reached by this revival movement.
Among the first conversions reported
was that of an army colonel The
meetings are regularly attended by
members of nobility and high dignitar.
fes of the established church.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-17
GIRLS ACCUSE POLICE
OF Giving Them WhIskey While IN
Battle Creek Jail.

Battle Creek, Mich, Feb. 14.--Scn-
natioual charges were filed with May
or Clapp last night against the po-
doe department as sequel to the ar
rest of Aid Franklin H. Starkey and
Constable George Cantwell.
Affidavits were produced and Aid.
Starkey, himself under arrest, asked
for a commission to investigate.
Three affidavits had been made by
girls who had been arrested on un-
wholesome charges. One OF these
girls, whose name is Withheld, declares
she was arrested on Jan. 13 and was
confined in the police station until TIE
evening of Jan. 16; that on the evening
of the day on which she was arrested
and before she had been in Jail half
an hour she was furnished with whis-
key by one of the police officers and
other officers brought more later in the
evening.
On the Saturday following, she
swears, another officer furnished three
pints of whiskey to herself and the
other girls. On Saturday Chief of Po-
lice William H. Harrington personally
brought in a quart Of whisky and gave
the girls enough, they say, to make
three hot whiskies apiece.
During all Of the time we were there
no doctor was called for either Of us
and no whisky was furnished uron
prescription or advice Of a physician.
On Sunday Harrington sent us into
the mems department to get hot water
for our whisky"
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-17
MCCORMICK A FAVORITE.


. st. Petersburg, February 13.-The
official announcement of Ambassador
McCormick's promotion to the French
tembassy is received with surprise
and regret in diplomatic and official
circles here where it had been under.
Stood that Mr.. Mccormick probably
would retain his present post during
the coming administration,
kilograms Of congratulations began
resching the embassy last Saturday
and Sunday. Mr.. Mccormick received
khe felicitations of many of his col
neagues of the diplomatic corps. While
Enaturally gratified by the manifesto
fions of President Roosevelt's con-
fidence contained in the promotion to
France, and although he is not per-
sonally averse to the change on ac-
count of the climate Ambassador Nc
iCormick is loath to sever his many
pleasant relations here and withdraw
from such an interesting field at this
time.
The post Of ambassador to Russia,
at no time is a bed of roses. Mr.. Nc
Cormick probably will leave for Paris
the middle Of March.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-17
Cars Prorooed Land ParIiment Finds
immediate Favor
HE TAKES ANOTHER GOOD STEP
Creates Joint Commission OF Masters
ard Workmen to investigate Labor
inuman's Reasons for Discomfort
Demonstration in Theatre.

st. Petersburg, February 1S.-Ths
news that Emperor Nicholas has en-
dorsed the scheme for the revival OF
the Zemskyzabor or Ancient Land
parliament which the old emperors con-
Noked in times of stress, has spread
Through the city and created intense
satisfaction among the liberal classes.
The newspapers are filed with articles
descriptive of this ancient Russian in.
stitution, indicating that word had
gone forth that the government had
decided to listen to the voice of rep
resentatives Of the people.
Naturally there is some scepticism
as to whether the government intends
frankly to take the step; but the gen
eral verdict is that if the emperor
has succeeded in shaking off reaction
airy influences and now proceeds in
good faith to summon the Zemslyza-
Dor, will rally TO his support the mod
crate liberals and perhaps arouse a
wave Of genuine enthusiasm in the
country.
Liberals are convinced that the
meeting of such representative body
must be followed by important and
widespread reforms.
No Trouble Sunday.
The anticipated renewal of trouble
among the workmen Sunday was not
realized Neither strikers nor students
made the slightest attempt to demon
strate, and throughout the day the city
presented a normal appearance. The
emperor's creation of joint commits
sion Of masters and workmen, chosen
by themselves, to investigate the
causes of discomfort among the la
borers has made an exceedingly good
Impression, being considered definate
eyidence Of the governments purpose
ITO compel some of the rapacious mas
tiers who have paid starvation wages
to do Justice to their employees.
The imperial decree ordering the
formation of the committee reposes
the presidency of the body in Senator
lChidlovsky, member Of the council Of
tine empire, and lnStructS the commit
fee to ascertain Immediately the
icauses of discomfort Of St Peters
burg's worlSmen and devise measures
TO prevent such discomfort in future.
The committee consists of represent
Ettives of government departments, the
various industries and the workmen
The president is authorized to report
in person to the emperor and deter
mine the number and mode of selec-
tim of the committee.
At the Mali theatre tonight scene
was created by cries of Down with
the autocracy," and personal abuse
pf the emperor The demonstrators
were elected from the theatre. fl
The police continue to make arrests.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-17
TOOK HER LIFE
Father of Olive Templeton is Now Of
That Opinion.

Father of Olive Templeton is Now Of
That Opinion.
st. Joseph, Mich, Feb. 14.-Sharlft
Tenant this morning received a let
ter from the parents of Olive fem
pleton at Warsaw, Wis, stating that
they believe the girl to be dead, that
from letters received from her t!.ey
know her to be despondent and sub
ject to melancholia and they thought
that in such an attack she ended her
life.
The father advises searching along
the river and told the officers to give
up searching elsewhere. He branded
the story, of the girl having lover
and being sent to school to get rid
of him falsehood.
The father said it would do no good
for him to come and assist in the
search or he would do so.
The college authorities, chums of the
missing girl, officers and searchers are
now firm in the belief that the girl
took her own life.
Sheriff Tenant is preparing in con.
junction with the college authorities to
post a reward for information that
will lead to finding the girl, dead o.
alive.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-17
Col. Kinks Staff,

Lansing. Mich, Feb. 14.-Col. John
B. Kirk, of the First Infantry, has an
nounced the following appointments
Adjuntant and lieutenant, John w.
Smith, Detroit; quartermaster, Paul
Moffett, Detroit; commissary, William
Well, Ann Arbor; major and surgeon,
Irwin J. Hooper, Detroit; captain and
assistant surgeon, John e. Mead; lieu
tenant and assistant surgeon, Samuel
u. Durney.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-17
BUY WATER WORKS.
AIpena Has Decided to Do So BY
Special Election.

Special Election.
Alpena, Mich, Feb. 14.-By vote
OF I'll to SO the city decided Monday
to go into the municipal ownership
of it's water works system.
Under an act of the legislature a
special election wass called in Janu-
ary, 1904, for the purpose Of submit
ting to the people the question of con-
structing water works and issuing
bonds to the amount of $250,000 with
which to build the plant. The election
carried by a large vote. Some time
later the city proceeded to issue bonds
for the construction of the plant and
gave notice for time of sale.
Bids were made and the bonds sold.
The council prepared to proceed with
the work when Donald McRae and w.
H. Johnson, large stockholders in the
water works company, filed bills in
chancery as taxpayers against the
city, asking for an injunction to re-
strain the city from proceeding with
the work. This stopped the city from
further operations, and while suits
were still pending the water company
made proposition to sell for SEQ, COO
and discontinue all litigation. The
question Of purchasing the plant was
submitted to the people today and car
ried.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-17
Library Assured.

South Haven, Mich, Feb. 1.-THE
Carnegie library which this city has
long sought is now assured, the COM
mite in charge of the matter having
been advised to correspond with An.
drew Carnegie's cashier in regard to
payments. The building is to cost
S25. 900.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-17
Contracted Disease in Philippines.

Romulus, Mich, Feb. 14.-Durwood
d. Cross, private in Co. A. Fifteenth
United States infantry, in the wa
with Spain, who enlisted for three
years, but had to return after one
years service, on account of stomach
and lung trouble which he contracted
in the Philippines, died at the home
Of his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Austin, in this village, after two
years illness.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-17

Sault Ste Marie. Mich. Feb. IA
Jacob Johnston was killed on the Al
gonna Steel Co.'S ore dock, and another
man badly hurt. They were moving
frozen ore which had to be blasted
After a blast the ore slid down and
caught the men. crushing Johnstos 10
death.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-17
Themcrneter Registered Twenty-sIx
Below Zero.
COLD HIT MICHIGAN HARD
Railroads and Business Much Affected
by Frigid observation-disclosures
City Mans Life Saved bv Upsetting
Of His Cutter.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 14.-While the
proverbial old residenter sat before
his fireside last night toasting his
shins, and relating incidents Of that
coldest day in the history OF Detroit,
when, on Dec. 2S, 1873. the government
thermometer registered "a below zero,
the citizens of Detroit and the state
in general, in the grasp Of a tempcra-
ture of 10 below zero, nestled close to
the warm spots and softly murmured
"This is cold enough for me-" 1t was
the coldest day Of the winter, by many
degrees.
Not only Detroit and Michigan was
taken in by the broad sweep OF the
cold king, but practically the entire
middle west and a portion OF the east,
got their share. 1t made itself felt ON
the railroads particularly.
Reports from every section OF Mjchi
Gan last night told of the intense cold
the drop OF the mercury to a point
far below the zero mark, and indica-
tions of still colder weather.
The coldest point in the state. ac-
cording to dispatches was Evart, where
the mercury sunk to 26 below The
upper peninsula appears to be the
warmest section, Marquette report
ing a rising temperature from 1S be-
low yesterday morning to only one
degree below last night.
The accompanying snowfall is gen
eral and the white mantle covering
the entire state is in few places less
than two feet deep on the level.
TIL frigid weather has interfered
with business greatly and in the small
er communities it is practically sus-
pended.
Marshall, Mich, Feb. IA heavy
wind from the northwest prevailed
throughout this section of the state
Monday afternoon. drifting country
roads so badly that traffic is at a
standstill. 1t Is impossible for rural
mail carriers to get over their routes.
Business on the Jackson and Battle
Creek electric line between here and
Battle Creek Is at a standstill.
Niles, Mich, Feb. 14.-The north
bound passenger train on the Mich
igan division Of the Big -Four which
had been stalled in 30 feet Of snow
about three miles south of this town
has been dug out but southbound
train is still held by 16 feet of the
beautiful" in drift at Fairland. fvc
miles north. The passengers crawled
out and are being provided for at the
stores in that village.
Benton Harbor, Mich, Feb. a.
This city was completely shut off
from the outside world by the storm
Monday. No trains arrived till after
noon. The Buchanan branch of the
Pere Marquette is completely tied
up, not train running.
Traverse City, Mich, Feb. IA.
DeCommerce Of this city had mar.
row escape from death when driving
home to Old Mission, Is miles distant.
He encountered drifts six feet deep
and the intense cold made him drowsy,
Had his cutter not upset and thrown
him out, he would never have awak-
ened. The trip took six hours, aud his
constant struggle to keep his horse
going was all that prevented his death.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-17
Change That VIII Benefit Yale.

Yale, Mich, Feb. 14-The Yale
wooden mills of C. Andreae & Son have
been reorganized into Joint stock
company, with a capital of s1o0 600.
Additions to the present plant will be
made as soon as the weather permits.
These buildings will be equipped with
the most modern machinery. The
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-17
ratified Arbitration Tr.atIe..

Washington, February 13-The SEN
ate In executive session Saturday rati.
fed the arbitration treaties between
the United States and eight European
governments. 1T required two sss
sions 10 reach an agreement.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-17
peranued Rx oxer,uork

Port Huron. Mich, Feb. 14.-Jchn
Il Westrick. Of st. Clair, has filed an
application In probate court for the al.
mission Of his son, rthur, aged Is years
to st. Joseph's retreat at Dearborn.
Mich. Ovrwork has eftected hAp
mind.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-27
Nebraska Makes Fine Showing at Portland

and/include various kinds Of starch, Ameri-
can gum, gluten feed, corn oil cake, brew
ers sugar, gluten meal. anhydrous sugar
yellow climax sugar. chopped feed corn
rubber, corn syrup crude and refined corn
OIL glucose, gum paste. British gum and
dextrine.
Directly in front of the entrance to the
theater. between the tables bearing the
corn display stands the stuffed skin Of
the 2-year-old steer, Challenger, which
weighed 1.7s2 pounds and was practically
perfect in points. Challenger won easily
over all competitors at the International
Fat Stock show and exposition at Chicago
in 1903.
At the rear OF the theater the comfort
and convenience OF visitors is provided for
by an open reception room, where there
are comfortable chairs and large reading
table which is supplied with Nebraska
newspapers.
Nebraskas showing OF small grains Is
arranged in pyramid form. and excellent
samples of threshed grains are to be found
in Jars Sheaves OF winter spring and
macaroni wheat and splendid specimens
of oats, rye, and barley in the straw make
up the pyramid. Some hundreds Of samples
of vine seeds, In which Nebraska excels all
other states, have attracted much at
tention.
Two large pyramids Of corn in the husk,
situated at either side of the writing table
in the reception room, compose striking
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-27

feature of the states display. About the
theater building, and composing most at
tractive rural decorations, are wonderful
grasses native to Nebraska These com
pose one of the states most remarkab BILE
exhibits. A bale of alfalfa, recently re-
ceived by the commissioners, has attracted
much interest.
Probably nothing has done 80 much to
tell the world of the greatness OF Nebraska
as the moving picture shows which are
given in the theater in the Nebraska sec
ton. These pictures have as their chief
charm their absolute realism.
The pictures show such scenes as plow-
ing and planting, and early harvesting
cutting alfalfa, and raking It and stacking
It, fruit culture, raising Of vegetables on
a large scale; the poultry, sheep and swine
industries; the dairy and beef cattle in
dustreis, ranch life, and the beet sugar in
dustry. That the pictures and talks inter
est the people is shown by the fact that
the the free entertainments are better at
tended as the fair progresses.
Visitors at the Nebraska section have
been most favorably impressed by the
courteous treatment accorded them by the
people in charge. william James is super
intendent of the exhibit, and G. c. Shedd
is assistant secretary. Both are to be found
at Nebraskas headquarters all the time.
G. L. Loomis vice president and treasurer
of the commission, and II. G. Shedd, the
secretary, are expected in short time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-27

fair. Nebraska's moving picture shows
are known to every one who visits
the fair, and the states resources are ex-
plotted in a manner striking and artistic.
Nebraska occupies a block of space in the
Palace of Agriculture, near the center of
the building. Anyone tell you where
Nebraska's section is, because everyone
has been there The originality displayed
by the commissioners in designing the
theater building and arranging the ex-
hibts has placed Nebraska in a class by
itself.
Nebraska at the fair wears a dress OF
yellow. This in itself distinguishes the
state from the others. The theater build
ing, where the moving picture shows are
held every hour during the day. from 10
o'clock on. is In the design of an Italian
villa.
Corn samples and products OF corn are
most attractively displayed on two tables
placed in a little court in front of the
theater. There are eighty-one varieties Of
corn shown, and of this number twenty
varieties are OF sugar corn and fifteen OF
pop corn. OF special interest is a remark
able exhibit of evolution corn, grown by
Theodore Williams of Benson, Neb. The
corn products shown number twenty-six