davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-03
SALT RHEUM ON HANDS
Suffered Agony and Had to Wear
Bandages All the Time.
ANOTHER CURE BY cuTIcuRA

Another cure by Cuticura is told of
oy Mrs. Caroline Cable, of Waupoca.
Wis, in the following grateful LET,
ter: Ny husband suffered agony
with salt rheum on his hands.
and had to keep them bandaged ali
the time. We tried everything we
could get, but nothing helped him
until he used Cuticura- One set of
Cuucura Soap, Ointment, and Pills
cured him entirely, and his hands have
been as smooth as possible ever since.
L do hope this letter will be the means
OF helping some other sufferer"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

David ]. Williams to Joseph Nelson.
mining claim in West Mountains 6Hp
Andrew r Cowan to James Cowan,
lot 2. block 81 township l south,
range 1 west OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 800
David NJ. BernhiscI TO Minnie NJ.
Snow. part of lot S. block T. plat
..------------- $1,000 "'
lot > block > Heath subdivision. 40
John McNRiH TO the Home Trust &
Savings company lot 20. block 2.
Five-acre plat A -........-.-.-.-.-.-- %
Esther Annie Brown Bleak TO George
d. Carter, part of lot T. block as
pat - % Nv
Amanda James COnk Best to Walter
G. Best, part of section 81. town
ship 1 south. range L east ---------- ]
James Green to Eliza Spencer. lots
and ,. block 70, Draper tOwnsite 400
John a. Williams 10 Edith A Lowe,
lots and 3, block 4, Martins sub
DIVISION rJ1
ton. lot . block %. plat D.-....-.-. 800
Anna X Kjergard to Hattie Helm
berg. lot 5. block so. plat D-.......... $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-03

Ayes-AnderSon, A W, Anderson. J.
A, Austin, Carroll, Christensen, Gro
mar, Curtin. Daily, Dean. Fishburn.
Hone, Hooper. johnson. Jones. Ken
ney, Kuchler, Luther, Lyman,
Vaughan, Marks, McCrea. Merrill. Mil
Ter, Pace, Pancake, Painter, Richards.
Roberts. Simons. Stewart. Wootton and
Speaker HuIl-32.
Nays-Allen, Gotham. Edward, Haw-
ley, Peterson, Stringham, Tolton and
Wilson's
Austin explained before voting aye
that he would have preferred the
adoption of the amendment providing
a majority representation of four out
of FIVE members. Wootton made the
same explanation.
Allowance For County Commissioners
The house passed two bills yester-
day without serious opposition, as fol-
lows:
H. B. No. 1853. by Edward. allowing
county commissioners in counties of
the first class SIS per month in lieu of
actual travelling expenses
H. 3. No. "a, by Roberts, relating to
records and reports of district school
boards.
, The house observed senate etiquette
yesterday when it placed all bills
from the upper branch at the foot OF
the calendar.
Senate biilS NO. 70 and 81 TOOK lheIr
second downward trip, the same action
having been observed at Wednesday s
session
House Committee Reports
Committee reports on bills were
presented and adopted yesterday as
follows:
Manufacture and commerce:
H. p. No. %, by Kinney establish
ing standard of weights and meas
ures uniform with that of other states.
Recommended for passage
Manufacture and commerce.
H. B. No. $50. by Edward, relating to
liens on personal property. Recon-
mended for passage
Manufacture and commerce:
H. b. No. 14S, by Cromar. requiring
all prison made goods offered for sale
in the state to be plainly marked as
such. RecOmmittment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-03

Alex II. Moyes of Ogden will be a re
cess appcintee of Governor Cutler to
succeed state Fish and Game Commits
sioner John Sharp, according to men
who have been taking an active part
on both sides of the fight that has been
successfully waged against the con-
firmation by the senate of the Ogden
man.
Republicans May Insist.
Leading members of the Republican
state committee are said to have been
chiefly instrumental in securing the ap-
pointment of Moves and, il is believed,
they will insist that he be named imme-
diately after the senate takes its final
adjournment. That viii give him at
least a two years hold on the place.
The chief opposition to Moyes came
from Weber county, Senator Holdings
worth being the principal spokesman
for the opponents, who objected to the
settlement of a convention row by the
appointment Of a man whom they pro-
nounce untitled 20 fill the position
During the discussion over the Moyes
appointment yesterday, it was brought
out that he had not the endorsement
OF the Weber county committee. Sew
eral members produced letters from
prominent citizens of Ogden, Including
men active in politics and men better
known as enthusiastic sportsmen. The
letters were unanimous in advising that
firmed. Some of the writers expressed
personal friendship for the applicant,
and said they would be glad to endorse
him for some other position, but did
not believe he should receive the Office
for which the governor named him.
Thinks Governor Should Be Sustained
Senator Mckay, while declining to go
into the question of Moves qualifica-
tions for the place, favored confirming
the appointment because il was the
governors choice. Senator Mckay said
there had been much talk both ways
as to Moves qualifications, but he
would leave the senate to determine
that question. Personally, he said, he
was not informed as to Mr.. Moyes
ability along the lines of duty required
Of state fish and game commissioner.
In discussing the matter informally
after adjournment, several politicians
were Of the opinion that the Cutler
SmOot push would wreak a terrible re-
venge on Hollingsworth for his deter
mined fight on the appointment The
push held Hollingsworth largely re-
sponsible for the bitter feeling that
grew out of the last Republican state
convention and, it is known. they have
not been working nights to make his
political path pleasant
Hollingsworth persists that his oppo-
sition to the appointment is based on
broad grounds. and is entirely free
from a personal factor. In support of
his position he cites letters from his
constituents and says ne has been
urged by not less than a dozen men
!! prominent in the party in Weber coun-
( ~ to fight the confirmation of the ap-
pOintment.
The appointment was rejected by a
vote of nine TO six
the other appointments enumera ted
above were confirmed by unanimous
vote. Several of them are reappoint-
ments, and the list appeared to give
general satisfaction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-03
WORK ENOUGH BLOCKED
OUT FOR THE PRESENT

Washington. March NO action
will be taken by the house at this ses-
sion on the Kehoe resolution for an
investigation of the tobacco trust -
Representative Smith of Kentucky
who was delegated by the judiciary
committee to consult the attorney gem
eral on the subject. has found il impos-
Sibie to arrange a satisfactory inter-
view and today EXPIRE ssed the opinion
that with the steel trust and Standard
Oil investigation the department of
commerce and labor will be running to
its full capacity during the summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-03
SENATE REJECTS
MOVES NAME
All the Other Executive Appoint
ments Are Confirmed.
MAY GET PLACE AT RECESS
BELIEF THAT OGDEN MAN WILL
YET BE COMMISSIONERS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


- CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE. =
= For Members state Board of ::
- Dental Examiners-E. A. Trip, A. ::
= c. Wherry. Stanley H. Clawson, ::
= H. w. Davis. ::
= For Members state Board of Ed ::
- ucation-D. H Christensen, Will ::
:. liam Allison. ::
= For Members State Board of ::
- Health-T. B. Beatty, Fred Stauf- ::
- fer. w r. CalderWood. ::
:: For Members State Board of ::
- Medical Examiners-D. c. Bulge, ::
- A 5. Condor. Charles L. Olsen, A. ::
- G. Ewing. Elias 5. Wright, f. L. ::
- Straup. +. w. Fisher ::
- For State Chemist - Herman ::
- Harms. ::
- For Regents University of Utah ::
- Mrs Rebecca Z. Little, Mrs A ::
- 3. Kinney. Frank Pierce, DR.. G. ::
=" G. Plummer. Richard w. Young. ::
e For Members State Board Exam ::
- liners of Barbers-Dr. Chauncey NJ. ::
- Benedict, J. D. Harris, Albert +. ::
:. Walker. ::
- REJECTED BY THE SENATE. ::
:: For State Fish and Game Com ::
- misSioner-A. H. MOyes. ::
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-03
Notice.

Any and all persons holding bounty
certificates are hereby notified that
there will be a meeting of the joint
legislative committee upon bounties and
bounty frauds in the senate chamber,
city and county building, Salt Lake
City. on the 9Th day of March, 1905, al
10 o'clock a. m. Such persons are here
by requested 10 be present.
GEORGE y. LAWRENCE.
Chairman.
RUDOLPH KUCHLER, Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-03
AS TO COLDS

Feed a cold yes, but
feed it with SCOTS Emul-
sion. Feeding a cold in this
way kills it. You cannot
afford to have a cough or
cold at this season or any
other. SCOTS Emulsion
will drive it out quickly
and keep it out. Weak
lungs are strengthened
and all wasting diseases
are checked by SCOTS
Emulsion It's a great
flesh producer.
Wen se1,d YOU a sample fe-.
aCnIT q BOVNk. 4os Pear Sired. New ye<&
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-03
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature, IS degrees; min
imum temperature IS degrees: mean tenn
perature, rs degrees. which is degrees
above the normal. Accumulated excess of
temperature since the first Of the month,
II degrees. Accumulated excess of tenn
perature since Jan 1, 213 degrees. Total
precipitation from D. m. to p m. none
Accumulated deficiency of precipitation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-03
SURPRISING THE NATIVES.

Manila, March 2.-Governor General
Wright, in his new capacity. held his
first public reception tonight at a lawn
fete, which was notably brilliant. TX
Valing in pictureSqueneSS ana attend
ance the eVer-menOra BILE farewell fete
in honor OF former Governor Taft
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-03

since the first of the month. z inch Ac-
cumulated deficiency OF precipitation since.
the 1st of January. 81 inch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-03
MARRIAcE IcENsEs-

AsabeI T. Gee. Provo.
Eliza Nj. Jones' Provo.
Benjamin h Sheen, Murray.
Ethel NJ Mullett. Salt Lake.
Lewis PittwoOd. Pueblo.
Tessa Wheeler, Pueblo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-03
cAueHTIN AVALANCHE.

Innsbruck Austria. March SIX
children were killed today by an ava
lanChe which .oYerwhelmed the house
of a peasant near Ausser Villgra.1=r-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-03
NO QUILTING PARTY HERE.
City Jail Poor Place to Bring Sewing
For Social Session.

No quilting can be done in the city
Jail was the edict of Sol Kimball
jailer of the latter institution, last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-03
"IT SAVED MY LIFE7
PRAISE FOR A FAMOUS MEDICINE
Mrs. WiIIadsen Tells How She Tried Lydia
&. PInkham's Vegetable Compound lust
In Time.

Mrs. T. c. Willadseu, of Manning.
Iowa, writes TO Mrs. Pinkham:
Dear Mrs Pinkharn
I" I can truly say that you have saved ny
life, and cannot express my gratitude "a
you IN words
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-03

acorr so Sou N ~. xS1 Pss .s gss. a. New xe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-15
MUSICAL NOTES.

A footnote in the recent Richard
Strauss number of the excellent Ber-
lin periodical Die Musk has been
strangely rnisconstrued in some quar-
tiers. The number contained a trans
lation of Mr.. Huneker's enthusiastic
chapter on Richard Strauss. included
in his book entitled "Overtones." The
editor, Kapellmeister Bernhard Shu-
ster, wrote a footnote in which he
said: 1--WE beg the reader, who may
happen not to agree with the very sub
jective views of the author of this es-
say-as, for example, in his one-sided
emphasizing of the purely intellectual
element in art-alWayS to bear in mind
that the writer is an American. This
circumstance also naturally explains
sic, which at the first moment may
seem somewhat surprising. At the
same time the essay contains so much
that is bright and suggestive that we
cannot refrain from submitting it to
our readers"
Surely this footnote did not justify
the charge made in several New York
journals that the editor of Die Musk
had ftapoloEized' for printing an arti-
Gle by q critic who was "only an Amer
lean" The very fact that he gave Mr..
Huneker's article the place of honor
in his Strauss number refutes this no
ton, which is further negatived by the
fact that at the time when that foot
note was written the editor was al
ready making arrangeme nts for an
american number" Of Die Musk, to
be made uD of contributions from
American critics. To any one familiar
with the situation in Germany it is
clear that KapelImeister Schuster's
fOotnote was simply a diplomatic at
tempt to head off or modify attacks on
that article. Even thus, not a few of
the German commentators did not
seem to quite know what to make of
such a tPhaenomen" and a homo
novus'' as our brilliant and strikingly
American feuilletonist. The few who
did understand him were enthusiastic
over his essay. The editor has reason
to think he did Mr.. Huneker a service
in thus introducing him to his 5000
subscribers. He says in a private let
ter: "In talking with Richard Strauss
I aroused his curiosity regarding this
article in advance to such a degree
that he wrote me, as soon as he had
received the number containing it, a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-15

in which there are not several pairs
of the new glasses worn. The care
less observer of Harry Davenport in
1T Happened in Nordland" viii catch
an occasional CLEAN of CLASSY refiec-
ton as the comedian circulates about
the stage in his successful efforts to
entertain.
Chorus and SHOW girls are de-
barred from the privilege Of wearing
glasses. It is no uncommon thing for
the visitor behind the scenes to see
several members of the musical play
wearing glasses, but when the cue is
given for appearance on the stage
the glasses are dropped down in
bodices or placed in a convenient
place to be picked up at the exit In
the blaze of light to which minor
members Of theatrical companies are
subjected eyeglasses would be an in
congruity. And oftentimes the affiict-
ed ones are put to great inconvenience.
Deprived Of their artificial source Of
vision, they are almost helpless and
depend, to a large extent, upon their
co-workers for guidance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-15

long letter in which he cordially
thanked me specially for printing this
brilliant and extremely interesting
contribution. ssHier war Wirlieh Ges-
cheutes NAL uber mich "a lesen." he
wrote-''H Here. for once. is a sensible
article on me-
Alfred Lfacoln seligman, who has
done SO much to foster musical talent.
has an interesting article in Charities
on Music For and By the Many" in
which he tells the story Of how the
Young Mems Symphony orchestra was
1ormed-an orchestra of struggling
young musicians and students which
mas already supplied some Of the lead
ing professional organizations in this
country with valuable material. Here
are a few of the interesting details in
Mr.. Seligman's articles:
The pathetic side, too, was in evil
dence. Attention was attracted to one
OF the youngest of the gathering who
had brought his bow with him only.
Where IS your v1olin?'' was kindly
asked OF. him.
1T is in the pawnship,' replied the
boy, shamefacedly. ct went out for
an errand last night, and while I was
gone father took it,
Are your folks so very poor?' was
the question.
TT amt that we are so poor" re-
sponded the lad sadly. "but father
pIiilAS soAteuIness ana Wnen ne uOeS
nothing we have is safe. Please let me
stay and listen, won't your" he begged,
land by next rehearsal III have saved
enough to get it out
He was told to draw a chair into the
circle, and listened absorbedly while
the director outlined the work that
would follow. Then the youths began
to rehearse a simple score, with which
most were familiar The boy, who had
only his bow, moved uneasily; his
fingers quivered nervously; his bow
would not remain still. Finally, the
spirit of the music gained complete
mastery, and he began to draw the
horse-hair over imaginary strings
Another violin was put into his hands.
Tears came into his eyes. and. the look
of thanks he gave beggared descrip-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-15
THE LATEsT THRmhER.
Mile De Tiers Loops the Loop in an
Automobile.


Automobile.
Mathilde de Tiers, in 1.-THE Dip of
DEATH" MathiIde is of hersef an en-
trancing sight. 1.-The Dip is horrify-
ing and together they are the chief
marvel and humbuE of this years
greatest Barnum show on earth, now
in New York. There is no deception
in the beauty of the woman. She is d
big, glorious creature, with jet black
hair, clear white skin and the air of
queen. When she comes out wear
ing an evening gown and wraps of
white, seated in a spacious carriage
and bowling graciously as the chariot
circles the arena, she seems a mon
arch going to a royal function rather
than a performer going to do an act
front Of a 'IOop-the-gap" structure
which is different from those hitherto
in use. Instead of a circle with
bicycle track on its inner surface there
Is an automobile track on its outer
surface, and when the gap is reached
the vehicle. upside down. leaps across
the open space to a section which
finally lands it on the ground right
side up.
Now, bear in mind that this is a
beautiful woman who takes her seat in
an automobile at the start Of that
ride Of 80 feet aloft; also that the ad
vertising agent has published a tale
Of her willingness to be killed because
her lover has been faithless; and you
may imagine that intensity of the
5000 or 5000 spectators interest.
Down darts the car. Now the women
is one end I'D and now the other
over she flies across the chasm-noW
she reaches the safe incline and dis
appears behind a screen. She hasn't
thrown away her life in 1.-THE Dip of
Death" this time. She will have to
try again for surcease from her sentt-
mental sorrow. Meanwhile she reap
pears, bows, smiles and escapes from
the enthusiastic rush of admirers.
Let US now consider 1.-THE Dip of
Death" as q. Barnum humbug, and not
without the utmost respect for the
great shOWman's memory as perpet-
uated by Bailey; for Barnum was
Lind; Of his fake What-Is-It than of
his genuine Living Skeleton. Mathilde
De Tiers is fastened into the automo-
bile so firmly that the centrifugal
force at the turning point cant throw
her out, and the car IS secured so
strongly to the track that it cant
jump the rails till the gap is reached.
Mathilde might as well be block of
wood as q human being so far as any
skill is requisite, and there is no risk
in the ride further than the faint pos
sibility that the machinery might
break In this same show two dare
devils have imperiled their lives really
by looping gaps simultaneously on
bicycles, for the shake of a muscles or
the culver might unbalance the rider.
But they are merely men and ugly.
Mathilde is a woman and beautiful,
and so we are glad to get tremendous
" excited over her ride, which is
hardly more peri1ous than a trip on
the elevated railway in strike time
Barnum's successor knows his Bar
mum business. And, having written
like that about 1.-THE Dip that is not
'of Death" I ought to add that the
Barnum and Bailey show for 1905 is
truly the greatest on earth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-15

the leader of the party.
why, de one what says, The Lord
1oYeth a cheerful giver, said the youth
with a sly wink.
The revivalists raised their eyes heav-
onward, and sadly shook their heads as
they passed out of the elevator
D'Orsay, fairly shaking with laughter,
slapped the boy on the back and said.
by JOvs that was a jolly good one, me
Iadl You'll have 3 -aw-hOtel of your
own some day, faWncy. Here's
quarter for you."
a want to go into the show" said a
countryTnan to the treasurer Of a the
ater where THE Bonnie Brier Bush
was playing recently, '-and I don't want
to be crowded, nuther; I'm willing to
pay for what room I take up. How
much does a seat cost2
zone dollar and fifty cents" was the
How much does the seat hoId?" was
the next query.
only one said the treasurer, won
dering at the question.
well, that's all right" said the man,
whose mind seemed to be relieved by
the reply. Il bought seat in train
comm into town this morning and
there was five Of US on it before we
reached here"
Frank O'Neill, the young English
actor who plays the role of Prince Karl
in ct Happened in Nordland,' was told
by Joseph Carroll in his dressing room
that, at a certain department store in
New York, a bird was given away with
every drink of soda water.
What kind of bird % asked O'NeilL
"a swallow" answered Carroll After
five minutes elaboration, Mr.. O'Neill
concluded it was a good joke, SO he
went to Lew Fields dressing room and
said. "Mr. Fields, did you know that
at a department store here they give
away a bird with every drink of soda
water?''
mo, do they? asked Mr.. Fields.
What kind Of a bird?'
"A pigeon" replied Mr.. O'Neill, laugh
ing uproariously.
Charles HawtreY tells the following
story OF an English comedian who had
long cherished the idea that he could
play Hamlet. At last he got the long
hoped-for chance After the perform
anee he met a friend who was an in
f1uential critic, and inquired:
How was itF'
DO you want the truth?''
YES
at was awful"
st am afraid you're right. felt it as
I was playing III never attempt it
again.
''But you must play it once more.
Your performance tonight must have
made Shakespeare turn in his grave.
You can't leave him lying on his ston-
ach. Play Hamlet once more and he'll
probably turn over and be comfortable
again"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-15
Worked Both WAYS.

Three years ago this. winter" said the
Cleveland man, Il was held I'D on a lone
" street. and because the robber found
only a dollar in change in my pockets he
gave me a terrible clip over the head to
show his dissatisfaction.
After my head quit aching and could
think I formulated a plan. I took a dollar
bill and wrapped it around q lot Of blank
paper and made a respectable looking roll
of it, and whenever went out at nights
where another hold up could occur took
the dummy along with ne
.Nothing happened until about, about two TWO
at me and ordered hands Up. Up they
went, and from behind ne went through
me with promptness and dispatch. He al
most gave a shout when he found and
pocketed the roll, but a minute later ne
grOWled.
Here. you blamed millionaire, you
have been Juggling around hundreds Of
dollars while have been living on bread
and water, and III even things up py CIV
ing you my compliments
And he hauled off with stuffed CLUB
and gave me such a bat over the head
that my ears are hardly done ringing yet
don't think it was the same robbers but
I m sure he gave me the same sort OF a
heada IN. Quad.