davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-17
MORE CAREFUL NEXT TIME
Teamster Is Compelled to Sweep Up
Rock Dropped on Street by
Wagon.

At least one Salt Lake teamSter viii
be careful in the future that his wagon
is not "leaky-" Every time he notices
a little dirt or a few rocks falling out,
either through crevices in the wagon
or at the back, he viii promptly call
to mind his experience of yesterday
afternoon
His wagon had been dropping enough
rough rock to pave a small yard on
State street between Second and Third
South Sergeant of Police Hempel
happened to notice the proceeding and
instructed PatroImen Moore and
Lyons TO see that the driver cleaned
the mess up.
The officers stood over the man
while he labored away with broom and
shovel for over thirty minutes. BY
the time he had completed his job. the
west side of State street looked like a
scene from 'Spotless Town" An in
terested crowd of spectators watched
the clean streets campaign
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-17
BECKSTEAD RANCH is SOLD
Heber Land G. Cattle Company Buys
Real Estate in
Wyoming.
Especial to The Herald. }

Evanston, WyO-, March ia big
real estate sale occurred here yester-
day The lands held by George and
Frank Beckstead, at one time cOnsid-
cred wealthy and prosperous sheep
men, were sold this afternoon, at pub
lie auction in front of the court house,
by Special Master in Chancery =. NJ.
SpauIding, in pursuance Of a decree Of
foreclosure issued by the United States
circuit court of Wyoming. The lands
involved comprised several tracts of
good grazing and some farming lands
in this vicinity, aggregating -. sos
acres. There were quite number of
opposing bidders, but the entire lot was
sold to the Heber Land & Livestock
company of Utah. which was represent
ed here by their manager. John +. Aus
tin. The amount paid was S29. 900 cash
This sum is only for the Beckstead' *
equity IN the lands. portion of the
lands having been originally purchased
on contract from the Union Pacific
company. and il Is understood the pres
ent purchasers nave also to pay the
railway company some ten or twelve
thousand dollars, including accrued in
teTeSt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-17
Music and Drama

Never since time began has there been
spark of mercy in the breast of a NO
narrow path of virtue marked out for her
by the world. 1t makes little difference
what the after life of the woman is how
straight she walks, how much GOOD she
accomDlisheS She must feel rho, vim
dlctlVeneSS of her kind to the end II to
a departure from virtue, even though il
be through the fault of another, she adds
the objectionable sin of stepping into the
place intended for sister woman and
monopolizes the good things intended for
the other, she is in a fair way to suffer
torments before the curtain is rung down
on the last act.
This is what 'Zira'' does. Away off
in South Africa she fell A victim to q
man without a conscience. Learning his
baseness she entered the English army as
a nurse There she is discovered by 2
young woman on her way to London to
accept a home with a rich aunt. a shell
from the Beers hits this woman and she
Is supposed to be killed Zira is with her
at the time. She changes clothes wit h
her, takes her passports and pa pers. goes
on to London and makes a great hit in
charitable work in the Sums The other
woman, instead of dying. RECEIVERS and
follows up to London. Then the real
trouble BEGAN for Zira- The meeting of
these two in the tapestry room of Lady
CiaYerlngS house was the climax of the
play Revenge, hate and vindictiveness
on the one side; and shame pleas for
mercy and a desire to right every wrong
on the other brought about a situation
th3t was decidedly trying on the nerves.
NJ p4d1 II lIOIOuSniA moral IN tone.
and in that respect il is far above many
that have lately been forced into popu-
larttV- The sentiment is clean: the tretri-
button for wrong-doing is made to stand
out as a. wholesome lesson: the exposition
of sham religion in contrast with the
genuine Christian work is refreshing.
Margaret Anglin, III the title role Of
era is a decided success. She resistS
the temptation to OVer-act; her elocutiOn
is perfect; in the third act. where she
cOnfesSeS her sin to Lady CIaverinE and
her son, she performs great work. The
ovation given her on this occasion was a
tribute of which any actress might be
proud
Miss Anglin did not carry off all the
honors last night, however. Mrs. Thomas
Whiffin made such a sweet old Lady
Clavering that the audience was ready
to carry her away. She fits into the part
to perfection. The best support of the
star came from Frank Worthing as Rev
Gordon ClavPring. As the inspired young
minister fighting for humanity among
the OutCaStS he was in every way ad-
mirdble. Edward Emery as Cdptai in Ar
mold Sylvester made a decided hit with
the audience He was in close sympathy
with the house from first to last. He is
to be credited with a neat piece of act
ing in ''Zira," and showed capacity for
heavier parts The company is good
throughout; there does not appear to be
weak spot in il.
The audience was a good one, even for
first night in Salt Lake Every seat be-
low was occupied and the balconies were
well filled The play goes again tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-17
INVOICES OF FISH
FROM THE COAST
Large Supply Received, But Prices
Remain Steady.
EGGS ARE MORE PLENTIFUL
CHOICE 5RoILERS a FEATURE
OF LOCAL MARKETS.

The feature about the local markets
invoices of fish from The coast and
oysters from Baltimore. Haiibut Of a
superior quality was in evidence and
striped bass also occupied a con-
spicuous position in the stalls. Prices
were not changed, however. There
were some smelts and they found
ready buyers at 16 cents per pound.
Sturgeon and salmon were plentiful,
and prices remained firm.
In the vegetable market there was
fresh supply of artichokes, but the
price did not fall off in consequence.
Eggs have fallen off from to cents
dozen owing to the free offerings
from neighboring farmers Choice
brollers are now a prominent feature
on the stalls and the demand is fully
equal to the supply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-17
BARON is WORRIED
BY MONROE DOCTRINE

Berlin. March I6.-In the Reichstas
today Baron Heyl Zu Herinsheim
called Chancellor Won BUelow's atten-
ton to the recent extension of the
Monroe doctrine. which the chancellor
should follow with the closest atten-
tiOH.
We German manufacturers long
have had sad experiences with the in
vasion of the West Indies by North
American influence" said the baron.
The United states preferential treat
ment of Cuba hit German labor and
the commercial classes of Germany
most severely. In SantO Domingo,
Venezuela, and Brazil, too, they are
seeking to Gust German labor and cap
ital through the Monroe doctrine"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-17
OPPOSES JUDGMENT EXECUTION
George F. Adkins Denies Indebted
ness to Oscar GroshelI.

George +. Adkins. in a suit filed in
the Office of the clerk of the district
court yesterday against Oscar Gro
she'll and Sheriff c. Frank Emery, al
leges WrOngdOing on the part of the
defendant and two others, one of whom
is "A justice Of the peace.
The plaintiff asks that a Judgment
for 1923 obtained by GrOShell against
him in the court of Justice Peter Loeb
RE. in the First precinct, be set aside,
and that Sheriff Emery be enjOined
from fOreclOsing upon property owned
by the plaintiff to satisfy the judg-
ment.
The plaintiff AYERS that he is will
ing and n BILE to show that he is not
indebted to Groshell. and asserts that
the judgment was obtained by fraud
on the part of Justice Peter LOChrie.
Francis q. Luke and Oscar GrOsheii.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-17
M. GUGGENHEIM DIES
Noted Mine and Smelter Magnatc
Suceumbs to Pneumonia at
AGE of 10

New York, March ia dispatch
from Palm Beach, Fla. reports the
death of Meyer Guggeuheim. the copper
capitalist Death was caused by pneU-
mOnia- He WAS IS years old
Mr.. Guggenheim went to Palm Beach
two weeks ago Thursday. He was the
head of the firm of NJ Guggenheim' 9
Sons. owners of several mining and
smelling enterprises Mr.. Guggenheun
began his career aS an itinerdnt VendcT
of stove polish. Accommodating some
money. he invested it in a Colorado
mine and later went into the smelling
business at great expense. He had Civ
en- literally TO phiIanthropic enterprises
and his name was well known in NUM-
cipal affairs and civic reform.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-17
SERIES Is CLOSED.
Professor Clark Gives an Interpreta.
ton of Shakespeare's "OtheIIo."

Professor s II Clark of Chicago
closed a successful series of readings
last evening with an interpretatiVe re-
citat of Shakespeare's "OtheIio.' The
subject was handled in the style char
acteristic of Professor Clark. He was
listened to by a large audience.
The afternoon was devoted to a read
ing of TennySOn's "Gareth and Ly-
nette," which, with the exception of a
few words of explanation, filled the
entire time. The worth of the young
boy who is willing, because of his love
for the knighthood, to become a kitchen
knave that he may attain his desires,
feSSOr Clark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-17
SCHEME TO DELAY TRIAL
Oregon Land Fraud Cases to GO Over
Until Some Time Next
Year.
Portland, March 16.-The Telegram

Portland. March 1S--The Telegram
says:
None of the land fraud cases will
be tried in June, or at any time in
the near future, for the reason that
every advantage of delays allowed by
law will be taken by those indicted
which will throw the cases into some
term of court next year. at least. 1t
is doubtful if Senator Mitchell or Con-
gresham Hermann and Williamson
viii be brought to trial even then. be-
cause they intend fighting every inch
Of the ground This il the belief of
those concerned in the cases
The interpOSition OF demurrers to
indictments VIII be one of the schemes
by which the cases viii be postponed
Senator Mitchell has announced that
ne viii use every means he can find
to fight the case against him, and this
is taken as an indication of the plans
of the principal defendants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-17
GIVE VOCAL RECITAL.
Mrs. Martha RoyIe Kings Advanced
Pupils Are Warmly Received.

Mrs. Martha Royle King large studio
in the Commercial Club building turned
into a recital hall for the coca sion. was
filled TO overlooking last evening at the
recital by some of Mrs. Kings advanced
vocal pupils. Those who sang were Misses
Judith Evans, Halle Foster. Helen Reed
all. Christine Johnson and Edith CTodbe.
Miss Foster whose rapid progress Is be
ing watched with interest by many who
believe she has promise of a brilliant ca
Teer, was handicapped by a cold, but she
and sweetness, and was warmly received.
In fact. enthusiasm was displayed to-
ward all of the young singers each of
whom showed talent and careful training.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-17
FOR THE FILIPINO BOYS
Manager of George Junior Republic
May Take Up Work of Re
form IN Tuzon

Ithaca. y. y. March 16-W. Z. George
manager of the George Junior Republic
TT Frccvillc, \. Y, has been APP
philippine islands with the view of cs-
1abIi~hiuE Fcform school Tor Filipino
bows at Camp Gregg. IUZou island. re
Gently abandoned Us an army post. Gov
CrUpr Wright desires To conduct the pro-
posed school along the lines of the iIISti-
tuition ut ETecVUlc, where waywa rd
ChilIrcu are taught 10 be good CitizcuS.
take courses in manual training and are
t'lf-EOvcruod.
Mr. George has about decided 10 uu-
UCTtakc the mission. and Will collect \
number OF former citizens i'm the Free
willie republic. Who viii be placed at the
heads Of different departments Of the
Philippine islands institution If the plan
1UatC TfaIiZC>.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-17
FORTUNE FINDS ITS OWNER
Twelve Years Search For Man Who
Ran Away SO Years Ago
Is SuooeSSfuI

Now York March 16-After a search or
Twelve years James Travis of Flushing,
7. J. has been located in Australia. He
Jan away from home fifty-three yea rs
az" iu whaling vessel and had long ago
been given UP as dead by his brother and
Others or tho "A mily-
Twelve Years ago a wealthy relative of
Tho family died and willed James 500 o00.
advertisements for the missing man
were inserted IN ucwspape all over the
world. The state department also made
sft"mpts 10 find him. Travis finally saw
Hu advertise in an Australian news
paper and wrote 10 his family He had
b""u married, Was the father Of eleven
children. he wrote. and had prOSpercd
1iusncialy- The legacy nc viii now re
receive has almost doubled in value.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-17
KINNEY STRIKES
BACK AT SENATE
Replies to Criticism of St. Louis Fair
Investigation.
POINTS TO THE RECORDS
DECLARES NEW AND IMPORTANT
MATTER BROUGHT OUT.

'lessou : Kinney. chairman of the
house committee which investigated
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
commission affairs. made reply yester-
day 10 the structures on that investi-
cation cast IN a senate resolution. In
communication addressed to The
Herald. MI Kinney says:
Noticing the copy Of the resolution
edopted by the senate as their last Of
1icisl act before adjournment. 7 deemed
s. wise on behalf of the special investi-
eating committee to make some response
thereto
II was = clear case of the whitewashers
hitowsshing themselves, throwing =
brick ~ their enemies and then running
Tho resolution informs Us that The
testimony adduCed before said committee
Of the house Of representatives disclosed
Irregularities already known and pub
Iehcd.' / would like To inquire where
this was published before our investiga-
ton and - il was known by the white
wash committee, why. then. did they
not lot the public know something about
tho facts i'm the case?
OF course, this resolution would have
been taken mp by the house had the SEN
sto introduced the same before the house
had adjourned. All through the course
OF the Investigation certain members of
tn" senate have been altogether too SUI
porscnSitiYe in regard 10 the investigation
and seem TO think that their high and
5niehtv prerogatives were being en-
Croached upon by the house taking the
Independent stand which it did
Says Facts Justified Report.
Now. i'm regard to the report of the spe-
Cial Investigation committee of which l
had the honor of being chairman, L beg
leave TO say that the report was fully
within facts proven at the investiga ton.
And. n any one should desire corrobOra-
ton of this statement. 7 will respectfully
refer them to the exhibits attached to the
report of the committee, which were;
T. 4 complete transcript of the teSti-
mony taken At the trial
% The report of the special auditor on
tho books of the commission.
g. The forged vouchers. concerning
which. before our investigation. the pub
liz knew nothing.
E. The contracts made by the commits
sion with various parties
books possession of which was gained
by the committee under considerable diff
9iCulty.
No Intention to Whitewash.
I'm conclusion. 1 beg leave 10 say that
there was no intention TO gloss over this
report or to whitewaSh anybody. our in
EtruCtiOuS were to investigate facts and
Tcport the same found.
That our investigation has been fully
Sustained by the public press and by the
public in general. we have only to refer
- the columns of your valuable paper
end to the general public Very respect
fully. CLESSON :. KINNEY
Chairman of the Special Investigating
Committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-17
THREE DEGREES OF DIVORCE.
Myrtle 8sumann, Lottie Huber and
3. l. Morse to Pursue Single Paths.

Judge Armstrong of the district
court handed down three DEGREES of
divorce yesterday
Myrtle Baumann, III addition TO be
ing permanently separated from
Charles =. Baumann, was allowed $50
to pay her attorney. $3.50 temporary
alimOny and $50 month permanent
aIimOny. They were married in Salt
Lake. July 30, 1904. 1t was shown at
the trial that the defendant had sub
jected the plaintiff to cruelty and
abuse.
Lottie J. Huber and Charles Hub
Ter were divorced on the application
Of the former, on the ground Of non
support
Brigham l. Morse was given a de
cree annulling his marriage with Alice
Morse, because she deserted him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-17
PIONEER MISSIONARY DIES.

winnipeg, Manitoba. March 16.-Mgr.
RichOt. one of the pioneer Roman Cath
Ollie missionaries of western Canada,
and for the past fOTty-three years par
iSh priest at the French settlement of
st. Norbert on the Red river, died to-
day, aged so years. The deceased priest
took d prominent part in the Riel re-
beIliOn in 1881, endeavoring on behalf
of the French half-breeds to bring
about "A peaceful settlement. and was
one of the delegates appointed by the
provisional government to proceed to
ottawa to draw up d bill of rights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-17
DANDRUFF CAUSED BY A GERM

New Discovery That Kills the Germ
and Prevents Badness.
Pretty nearly all the hair preparation
for dandruff have some merit in allayinE
fairly good dressing for the hair, but
there is only. one that recognizes what
causes dandrUff. falling hair. and bald
ness. and that destroys the cause. a little
gcrm-and that is Newbro's Herpicide.
This germ eats its way into the scalp.
II digs up the scalp into little white
scales. Unless IL Is destroyed there's no
permanent stopping OF falling hair and
cure of dandruff and badness NewbrO s
Herpicidc kills the germ. Destroy the
cause, you remove the effect Sold by
leading druggists. Send Ice in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit.
Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-17
Torture of q Preacher.

The story of the torture of Rev Q. u.
Moore, pastor of the Baptist church Of
Harpersville, \. Y, Will interest you
He says: Il suffered agonies. because
of a persistent cough, resulting from
the grip. [ had to sleep sitting up in
bed / tried many remedies. without
relief. until I took DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. Coughs and
Colds. which entirely cured my cough
and saved me from consumption" \
grand cure for diseased conditions of
Throat and Lungs. At 4. 9. NJ. l. drug
department. Price soc and St.00 guar
anteed. Trial bottle free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-17
O. S. |. VICTOR In
SUPREME COURl
Found Not Liable For Ephraim
Dunn's Injuries.
DAMAGE SUIT FOR $4,000
PLAINTIFF OBTAINED VERDICT
IN FIRST DISTRICT COURT.

A majority opinion of the judges of
the supreme court, handed down yes
| terday. reverees the judgment rendered
IN the First district court in the case
of Ephraim Dunn, respondent, against
the Oregon Short Line Railroad COM
pany, appellant, which awarded him
$4,000 damages for personal injuries.
1t was alleged in Dunn7s complaint,
filed i'm the office of the clerk of the
lower court and shown by evidence at
the trial Of the action, that while in
the employ Of the defendant company,
April %. 1903, at Willard, as a sec
ton hand, he was required to assist
Other employees of the company car
rying railroad ties to a fat car on the
track at Willard and loading them
thereon In order to put the ties on
the car il was necessary to carry
them up and along a temporary plat
form.
The claim was made that a rain had
recently fallen. making the ground
soft. aud that as the defendant worked
mud accumulated on his shoes. render
ing IT difficult for him to walk. Fin
ally he slipped and fell off the tempo
rary platform, severely bruising his
throat and chin, and breaking one of
MS fingers, which was subsequently
amputated. The bruise on his neck
ne said, became a. running sore and
Two Opinions Rendered.
An opinion by Chief Justice Bartch
reverses the judgment of the lower
court awarding Dunn 81, 500 DANA es,
and holds that the lower court erred
In refusing to instruct the jury to re-
turn a verdict in favor of the defen-
dant, for the reason that the evidence
at the trial showed that the defendant
was not guilty of negligence, as the
temporary platform was not erected
by it, but by the plaintiff and other
employees. 1t is cOntended that they
voluntarily assumed the risks to which
they were subjected
Justice Bartch also holds that il
was shown that the temporary plat
form was not necessary and that the
fiat cars could have been loaded with
out making use of it, and for that rea-
son the company should not be held re
eDonsible for the accident of which the
plaintiff complained.
Justice McCarty concuTs in the opin-
ion of Chief Justice Bartch, finding
for the Oregon Short Line Railroad
company. reversing the finding of the
lower court and taxing the costs
against the defendant.
Justice Straup disSents. In an opin-
ion rendered by him he contends that
the temporary platform was construct
ed under the direction and supervision
Of the foreman of the gang of work
men of which Dunn was a member,
thai the foreman represented the de-
PENDANT company, and hence the COM
pany was liable for the accident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-17
NEW RURAL ROUTES.
Especial to The Herald1

NopNNlal ~ Inc t1eIdlu.D
Washington, March 16.-RuraI free
delivery routes have been ordered es-
IA blished April - as follows:
Idaho-ReXburg, Fremont county.
route I, population coo, houses 100.
Utah-Morgan, Morgan county. route
l. population 552. houses 1873
Mary Mcnamara has been appointed
postmaster at Glend, Laramie, county.
Wyo., vice Charles Haik, resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-17
SENATOR CLARK ENrERrAINs,
Especial TO The Herald.)


tEpeciaI 10 INC Herald
Washington, March Ex-senator w
A. Clark OF Montana last evening gave
the second dinner of a series he is
giving to his senatorial colleagues.
Western members of the senate who
were present were Dubois of Idaho.
clark of wyoming. Carter of Montana
and NewIands of Nevada. Other guests
were Representative Dixon of Mon
taua. Senators PettuS. Money. Latimer.
stone. ex-senator Thurston and Sec
rotary of the Senate Bennett.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-17
Sixty Years Experience of an OLD
Nurse

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
prescription of one of the best female
physicians and nurses in the United
st ates and has been used for sixty years
with neVeT-failing success by millions or
mothers for their children. During the
process of teething its value is incalcula-
bic 1t relieves the child from pain. cures
diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels and wind
collie BY giving health TO me child il
rests the mother. Price 75 cents a bottle.