davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15
DRASTIC AMENDMENT.

Especial to The HeraldD ::
Washington, Jan 14.-Senator ::
Dubois today proposed amend ::
lnents to the statehood bills pro- ::
vsding that in the proposed new ::
states no person shall be per- ::
, mitted to vote. serve as a juror ::
or hold any civil office who is a ::
bigamist, or DolygamOUs, or lIv- ::
Ing in plural or celestial marriage, ::
or who teaches. cOunselS or en- ::
courages any person to enter into ::
such relations, or who is member ::
OF any association, organization ::
or society which teaches or ai0s ::
such doctrines. :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15
ORDINANCE KNOCKED OUT.
Boise Saloons Are Open to Women a!
Well as Men.

Boise, Ida. Jan. 1.-THE supreme court
today held an ordinance of the city OF
Boise prohibiting women from entering
saloons and making the proprietor as well
as the offending woman subject TO fine
10 be unconstitutional. The case was
that of Frank Nelson. saloon keeper. ar
rested for permitting women TO enter his
Mace. The court holds the city may pro-
hibit immoral women from entering sa-
looms but this ordinance would deny the
right of an honest woman TO enter on a
legitimate errand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15
THE DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Several Backsliders Put on by the
Defense.

Defense.
Washington. Jan. Thames F.
Lynch OF Salt Lake was the first wit
ness today in the SmOOt investigation.
He is a Democrat and a non Mormon.
Attorney Van Colt for Senator Smoot.
examined the witness concerning the
statement that Angus NJ. Cannon, his
brother-in-law, had said he witnessed
the marriage Of Abram mon and
Lillian Hamlin in 1896. Nv ynch said
ne investigated the statenN4nt by An
gus Cannon at the request of Z Il
Critchlow, and found that<AngGS Can
ron was not in California in 1895. but
the witness admitted that-his brother
in-iaw had made the statement Ha
declared, however. that Cannon was
drunk when he said it
Chairman Burrows asked Mr.. Lynch
concerning the feeling OF young Nor
mons on the question Of DolyEamy
Witness said they felt that the practice
must be done away with" but that he
had heard nothing of the young Nor
mons making "a protest to the heads Of
the church"
Evidence of Backsliders.
II NJ Dougall Of Springvine Utah
who explained that he was fired" from
> sh. Mormon church. was called to the
staEd. He is postna ster of his town of
3 800. inhabitants. He could think II
only five polygamists in SpUinEville.
and s3id there had been no polygamous
from the church in 1874. he said, had
rot made "A particle of difference in
his business, even though a majority
az his business came from MormOns.
AS a Mormon ne took the endow-
Tnents in AS62 He was about % years
cid then ana was married at that time.
which he said, was the only time he
had been married. About $50 went
through with him.
Mr. Worthington read the cath of
-rsas
and Mr.. DOugtLn said the oath was to
avenge the blood of the prophets or
rngrtyrs on this generation" and not
on this nation. as had been testified.
flr. DOUgall said he had served in
III legislature and was elected In a
III mon county. AS to his expulsion
frAf the church heE1ad nothing to say.
Declined to Say.
hair1nan Burrows asked the witness
TO Estate the nature of the ceremony
peNtcrmed when he was married in the
en- owment house, and Mr.. DOugaH re
do not believe 1 care to tell that.
WAS there a penalty attached If
80 revealed what tooktplace?'
Eyes sir"
kna what was that perAty?"
q decline 10 state"
Was it 'Severe2"
AS I remember. 1t was"
Was II death?"
do not believe care to answer
more questions on that subject"
GU have stated a part Of your rec
lions, and YET you decline to state
kvhole2''
p ~ married when you took
t6s a' 65ssslsres. sir.
:. Z i! !: =. !: !:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15
FAILED TO AGREE.

; Boston. Mass. jan 1.-THE con-
; ference held at the state house to-
: day on invitation Of Governor
; Douglas between representatives.
, of the Fail River rnanufactU n
. and their striking employees -
; at D. M, no settlement
; been reached. AnotheTu
; will be held at the ST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15
SHARED THE Hqs
WITH

ifeadquarters
Army Jan IA a
in addresSing
service today
ices of thosa
siege OF POr
did work of
iives result
Of the FORT
the honor
died to briT
The plac
ceremonies
hills where
was spilled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-12
Court Notes.

The Baer Brothers Mercantile com
pauy of Salt Lake yesterday filed suit
against 4. &. Donovan for S521.74, al
legged 10 be due for merchandise.
Judge Joshua Greenwood of the Fifth
district is sitting in Salt Lake to hear
the case of Jones Us. the Bonanza Mn
ing company. All the witnesses in the
case live in salt Lake and, in conse-
duencc, Judge Greenwood came to town
TO hear it.
The Bingham Coal & Lumber COM
pany is seeking To foreclOse a lien
Against John Barratta for S37i.94. with
interest, costs and attorneys fees, al
legged TO be due for building material
furnished between Aug. 1. 1904. and
Jan q. 1905.
TaiiHgs from the concentrating mill
of the Utah Copper company AT the
mouth Of Bingham canyon ran into
Bingham creek and thence to the bed
of the Jordan river. causing the latter
20 inundate and render worthless thir-
ty-one acres of farm land belonging TO
them. alleSe Els'ne Peterson. Hvrum
EeckStead and KeZ'ah \. Beckstead in
three salts fied against the COMPANY
Yesterday. They ask a total of s. 24o
DAMAGES. Elsine Peterson wants 3. $50
for alleged demaCes 10 eleven acres of
land. HyrUm BecEstead wants 81 1883 on
six acres. and keziah y Beckstead
wants So $50 on fourteen acres. An the
land lies i'm the northwest quarter of
section -. township . south, range
WeSt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-12
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. Dec. u.--Articles Of incorpora-
ton of the American Gate Hinge COM
pany have been filed with the county
clerk. The object of the company IS
To engage in the manufacture and sale
Of patented and patentable articles I'm
the United States, and more especially
the inventions Of Emil Nestler. known as
the American gate hinge, and also the
American automatic gate hinge, The
capital stock is 5000. in shaT Of 81
each. and the incorporatOrs, dire and
dent; Alexander Hedquist, vice president;
Emil Nestler, secretary and treasurer;
sam Schwab and J. f. Bott.
Marriage licenses have Eeen issued To
% and Mary NJ Snyder, aged p, both
of Provo; ". Ii. COrbett and Irene Col
vim, both Of Pleasant View.
Judge Booth is in Heber holding court
On Friday evening, Dec. Is the Brig
ham Young University Dramatic COM
p1ny. under the management and stage
direction OF Miss Miriam Nelke, Will
present David Garrick in the opera
house. \ Saturday matinee will bC
given. Among the talented people who
appear in the east are Miss Neike Miss
Sadie Preston. Miss Beulah StOrrs, Hy-
rum Manwaring. Professor :. G. Lund
and Professor +. d. Partridge.
Francis HeGquiSt, while skating on | tab
lake YESTERDAY fell and struck his head
flictinS a wound about two inches long
over the right eve. II required sly
stitches 10 reduce the lesion, but Mr..
Hedquist is attending 10 business a.
usual.
\ daughter has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. ". p Silver All we'll
The Brunswick Bar saloon in Center
street, conducted by r c. Donovan.
closed Saturday night the license hav-
ing expired. Today liens for wages Were
filed against the stock of goods IN III
place by the following persons iu the
amounts stated: J. =. Shields $3.50; Vic
tor Dallin, S57l5; Felix Bachman SD,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-12
Resolutions Adopted.

Resolutions were adopted as foliOws:
BY Preece-ApprOpriat $500 10 enable
the superintendent Of streets TO continue
the work of macadamizing Seventh South
between West Temple and First West
By Notwithstanding Governor
John c. Cutler to request the recOmmen-
dalton to the next legislature Of a stat
ute comforting upon cities OF the first
class legislative power and jurisdiction
over all streams and water sources from
which the cities derive their water TO
a limit of twenty miles above the pOiat
Of diversion.
One thousand dollars was appropriated
Second West and Fourth West streets
on request of the Oregon Short Line
Railroad company. which represented to
the council that the roads leading To
its SHOPS are now almost impossible to
the fire department
The contract let 10 Hanley & Richie
for constructing the brick conduit Tor
the Jordan & Salt Lake canal through
the city for SlS,662 was approved,
Gus Westphal, contractor on the LIB
erty Park well. put ia a claim Tor 500
The city engineer recommended that the
contractor be paid 500, and that he be
given a hearing before the proper com
mittea to show whether he is entitled
TO more money. The engineer stated that
the contractor had not kept up to the
rate of work specified in his contract
Mayor Morris veto Of Tuddenham S
refund resolution was sustained. The
matter may be presented to the council
again in different form.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-12
Absolutely Prevents
BLOOD POISONING.

There is a new product manu-
featured in Louisville, KY. known as
Paracamph, First Aid to the Injured,
which has proven an absolute proven
tive of blood poisoning, If applied inn
mediately after receiving any kind of
wound. Paracamph is a combination
of rare cooling, soothing, balmy oils
and camphor, and owing to its re-
markabl quick relieving and healing
powers is highly endorsed by the
medical profession, hospitals and by
all public Institutions where q great
many people are employed. Paracamph
contains neither opium. morphine nor
cocaine. Hence ii is a safe, clean.
pure remedy which should be kept in
every household to be used in case of
emergencies. Mothers win find it far
superior To witch hazel arnlCa, vase
line. old salVes or liniments because
when applied it goes straight 10 the
interior cells. soothing the aches and
pains, nourishing the nerves, oiling
the muscles, drawing out the fever
and Inflammation by inducing perspira-
ton. II is the most perfect external
application that has been offered To the
public. and the discOVeTer is to be con-
graduated for bestOwing upon the
American people such a useful and
meritorious product. We learn from
many sources that Paracanph IS IN
equaIed FOR the cure of Neuralgia,
Rheumatic Swellings and Infamma-
tons. The manufacturers guarantee
every bottle to give satisfaction-so no
chances are taken by trying Para
canph. 1t is sold only in 25c, soc and
S1.00 bottles by all 5000 druggists or
sent direct upon receipt of price.
Manufactured only by The Paracamph
Company. Of Louisville, KY. $50e,-
eco corporation.
For sale by +. c. Schramm, special
agent, Cor. LIST South and Main SIS
Where the Cars Stop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-12
ASK TO LEASE PROPERTY.
Atwood Heirs Seek to Accomplish I'm.
provements on Lands.

Mnlen NJ. Atwood, Abbie Angenette
sermon and Rosalia Esther Kelsch,
trustees under the will Of the late Nil
len Atwood. desire to secure permits
sion 10 lease 10 G. :. Holmes for a
term of fifty years the property on
Second South street. between the Grand
theatre and state street, and for that
purpose have filed a sun I'm the distric;
court against themselves and other
heirs. The estate includes the property
named, i'm addition 20 the property now
occupied by the theatre. which has a
lease with an uneXpired term Of nine
years. The complaint represents that
by Il change in business conditions
since the death of Mr.. Atwood, Dec. L,
1880 the increase Of taxes, etc. have
made unDrOductive the small, dilapi-
dated store buildings on the west of
the theatre, and that the estate Is not
able to make the improvements neces-
sary 10 make the property yield a rev.
euue. The viii provided that the prop
erty might be leased for twenty years.
but, ii is represented. conditions have
changed SO that it is now impossible
10 secure an advanJageOu lease limited
ID twenty years.
IN the form of lease attached to the
complaint. Mr. Holmes agrees to begin
the construction Of a building 10 cost
not less than $4,000 on the site not
later than Jan. l. 1909. and to pay
rental for the property at the rate Of
S495 per month during the first five
years OF the lease. $742.5O per month
during the next ten years sS25 per
month during the next fifteen years,
and 1890 per month during the remain
ing twenty years of the lease. He is
also required TO spend an additional
$4,000 IN permanent improvements on
the property within twenty years from
the time he takes the lease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-12
GOOD GROWING WEATHER. p
When the New Scalp Antiseptio is Use

When the New Scalp Antiseptic is Used.
A good head Of hair IS as much
crown OF glory for man as il Is for
on the subject applied TO the female sex
C->c4u-lNeiy. In me season when flies
bite, the bald-headed man can sympa-
thiZe with the Egyptians who were so
soreIy plagued on account Of the chill
dren of Israel Why not try Nrwbro's
HeTpicide? Others have been benefited
and are loud in its praise. 1t cleanses
the scalp. kills the germ at the root OF
the hair and by keeping the scalp sweet,
pure and wholesome the hair is bound
To grow as nature intended, regardless OF
the tempera tUre. Try il and be con-
vinced. Smith Drug Co, special agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-12
PILES
Cured Quickly Without Pain by Using
Pyramid Pile Cure.
A Trial Package Mailed Free 20 All
Who Send Name and Address.

We want every pie sufferer to try Ply
ramid Pile Cure at our expense.
The trial package which We send will
bring immediate relief rom itha awful
torture of itching. bleeding, burning, tan
talizing piles,
We send the free treatment in plain
scaled package with nothing to indicate
the contents
Pyramid Pile Cure is put up IN the form
of suppOsitories which are applied direct
~ to the affected part. Their action Is
immediate and certain. They are sold at
80 cents a box by druggists everywhere,
and one box will frequently effect per
manent cure.
BY the use of Pyramid Pile Cure you
Will avoid an unnecessary, irving and eN-
pensive examination BY q physician and
will rid yourself Of your trouble in the
privacy of your own home at trifling eX-
pensc.
After using the free trial package,
which We mail in a perfectly plain wrap
per, YOU can secure regular full-siZe
packages from druggists At 50 cents each
or we will mail direct in plain packaga
upon receipt of price. Pyramid Drug Co,
92l5 Pyramid building. Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-12
Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the assessment Of the tax levied by the
city council Of Salt Lake City. Utah. D.
ordinance passed November 18th. 1900 up
on the property abutUng upon. FronLlhs
on First West street-Au Of lots 2 TO =.
inclusive. block p Walkers. subdivision
al of lots l and = To 20, inclusive BLOCK
], Hunters subdivision. the north 10 feet
OF tOJ IL. the south 24I6 feet of lot 9, and
the north lJ4 feet of lot s. block %
J-acrc plat A FoUr-fOOt cement side
walks: Fronting on First West street.
All az lots J. TO DC, inclusive. block l.
Thorn subdivision, all OF lots TO II, IL
elusive. block o West Drive subdivision
Fronting on Mead stT5et-Au OF lots IA
=, inclusive. block ., Jefferson Street
subdivision Fronting ON West Temple
street-All of lots ! and TO IL inclusive,
block l. jefferson Street subdivision and
all of lots ] ana "a 10 "a. inclusive. block
j. Glenn subdivision. for the purpose Of
constructing cement sidewalk six feet
wide and four inches thick on the east
side of First West street from Eighth
south street 20 Ninth South street. and
on the west siue of Firss West street from
Ninth South street 10 Mead street: ara
constructing cement sidewalk four fcer
wide and TOUR inches thick on the east
side OF First West street from Mead
street to GOltZ street, and on the north
side of Mead street from First West
street 10 West Temple street. and on
The west side OF West Temple street from
Mead street to Ninth South street. IA
sidewalk districts Nos. 20 and a. is COM
pleJed.
That the board OF equalization and re-
view appointed by the city council Tor
that purpose. will meet n the office or
The city recorder. Room 100, CITY and
County building. on Monday. DeCemhcr
18th 1905. and conuuue i'm session ln-
iii Friday, December I'D, 1905, between
The hours OF $3.50 ana a.sl p. m, and VIII
hear and consider any objections ana
make correction Of amy tax which said
board may deem unequal or unjust.
That during said time. between the
hours of a. m. and 8 p. M. said lisl
will be open to public inspection at tho
office Of the city recorder, Room 100, CITY
and County building, Salt Lake City
Utah.
BY order of the city council dated De
cenber 9Th. 1905.
j. $. CRITCHLOTV, City Recorder.
Sidewalk Extension No. 10l-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-12

81 90 10 81 $50. and authorizing him to
appoint an office deputy at a salary of
81, CO.. a patrOlman with horse for City
Creek canyon at S3.50 per DAY, a patrol
man for Parley's canyon at a salary
of $500 a patrolman for Emigration can
yon during the passing OF sheep through
the canyon al $3.50 per day, a ranehman
10 live in Parleys canyon to look after
ranches and buildings and keep the
creek open during the winter al a sal
airy of SEQ per year, two foremen Tor
the jordan a Salt Lake canal at $50
each per day.
BY Black-Inereasing the salary Of the
city inspector OF provisions 20 Ss2e9 per
year.
By Woodworking a tax for the grad
ing. curbing and paving of both sides
of Fourth South street from West Tenn
pie TO Second East and both sides OF
State from Fourth South to Seventh
South
By Wood-Levying a tax for the grad
ing, paving and curling Of both sides
OF East Temple from Fourth South TO
Ninth S0ufh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-12

NOTICE TO MANUFACTURERS.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF PUBLIC
Works, Salt Lake City. Dec l. 1e05.
Proposals will be received until O'Clock
o. m. Of Friday, Dec Is 1905. for furnish
ing Salt Lake Citys inteTCepting sewer
pumping station fittings.
Instructions to bidders, together with
specified tons and forms OF contract and
bond can be obtained upon application
To the office Of the board of public woTn
or city engineer.
The right is reserved TO reject any and
all bids
BY order Of the board OF public works
r. A. WALL, Chairman.
GEO. ". RITTER, City Engineer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-12
An Ordinance.

AN ORDINANCE CONFIRMING THE
assessment upon the property on the east
side Of Tenth East street between First
South and Second South streets in side
walk district No. %, for the cOnstruc-
JiOn OF q cement sidewalk
Be it ordained by the city council OF
Salt Lake City. Utah
Section l. That the assessment list
made by the city treasurer, as corrected
approved and completed by the board OF
equalization and review. heretofore duly
appointed by the city council for that
purpose of the property abutting on
the east side of Tenth East street be-
tween First South and second South
streets, IN sidewalk district No. % of
salt Lake City, for the purpose Of con-
structing a cement sidewalk upon said
portion OF said street, is hereby cor
frmed, and the assessments made and
returned in setd completed lists are here
by confirmed.
Section ,. This ordinance shall take
effect upon approval
Passed by the city council OF Salt Lake
City, Utah, Nov. u. 1866. and referred TO
the mayor for his approval
J. :. CRITCHLOW.
City Recorder =
Approved this Goth day OF November,
1906
RICHARD p. MORRIS. Mayor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-12
DAVIES ON TRIAL.
Former Deputy County Clerk Accused
OF Bounty Frauds.

\ jury in the case for criminal con-
spiracy against d, Benvon Davies for
meT deputy county clerk, in connection
with the bounty frauds of last year,
was secured yesterday. The men are:
Oliver Pierson. Thomas J. Nipper, L.
Z. Hall Joseph w. McMuTin. George
Mullett. oscar GrOshell, L. G. Hardy,
Charles II. Jenkins
District Attorney +. c. Loofbourow
is prosecuting the case. McGurrin a
Gustiu represent Davies. Judge j. A
Howell Of Ogden is trying the case, as
Judge Armstrong is disqualified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-12
SULTAN YIELDS.

London Dec 1.-THE correspondent
OF the Daily News at Constantinople
cables:
THE sultan has yielded. He accepted
the scheme Tor the financial control of
Macedonia Is embodied in the lest col
lertive note of the powers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-12

While talk" means TO Just converse
about It, to ask what has been done in
court, etc.
Mr.. Anderson said Commissioners
Horne had pronounced Jones a coed
trader and recommended that the SUI
perintendent be allowed to have con-
troll of the sales Of produce. etc. When
Jones sold an intirmaTy COW to T. G..
WINNER, he gave a superior animal To
the county. said MI Anderson. He
said II was HOTnes idea TO have the
Jones family move to the infirmary IN
tho summer Of 1901. and that Harker
agreed TO It.
Praises lnfirmary Food.
Mr. Anderson declared the food at
the infirmary was good. He had exam
ined H. he said. He had heard of bad
mutton there once, he said. and he be-
lieved that was in 1902 or 1903, and he
thought Mrs. Perry was the cook at the
time. He said she told him she had cut
on the bad part and had used the rest.
Mr.. Anderson placed the burden for
the vacation pay on Messrs. Harker
and Horne.
They told me they had agreed on it
and we all voted for it," he said.
Mr.. Anderson said it was not true
that the Jones family had the choicest
cuts Of meat I'm 1901. He sad he knew
this because he had eaten there few
times himself. He had never heard
complaints at the intirmary, he said,
although he had asked about conditions
there frequently.
He said the investigation Of Jones in
1903 was conducted by Commissioners
Stand 'sh, Wilson and himself. The in
Ves.igatiOn was thorough. he declared,
although no witnesses We're sworn or
examined. but the report was compiled
from general information picked up by
the commissioners.
Mr. Anderson said Horne sold e
horse 10 Witbeck and that the animal
had never been paid for. Mr.. Ander-
son said the account book of Jones had
been opened on his order. When Judge
Powers directed his attention to Jones'
statement that the book had been
opened on the suggestion of Auditor
Fisher, Mr.. Anderson scid il might
have been opened by order Of both of
them.
Takes Up Politics.
Mr. Anderson said Jones was not his
candidate for superintendent of the in
Urinary. He had no candidate, he said.
but was willing 20 vote for any one of
the ten applicants except one favored
by NJ. Ha-ker.
Mr.. Anderson said he usually called
at the infirmary three or four times a
week during his term as county COM
missioner. He said he found Jones
there almost all the time, although
Jones was an advertising solicitor for
the NJ. l. \. magazine during part of
1901 and 1902. Mr.. Anderson said Jones
had not mixed much in politics during
1902, so far as he knew.
In connection with the salary ques-
ton, Air. Anderson said he thought the
commissioners had a right 10 pay the
infirmary employees any amount they
chose, as the commissioners fixed the
salaries of employees Of the institution.
Judge Powers asked him If he believed
they would be justified in giving $500
of the peoples money TO a man and Mr.
Anderson replied he would if the man
had earned it. He believed the en-
ployes were entitled to it as they were
denied a vacation. although he ad-
mitted they had done no more work
that month than the previous month.
The trial viii be resumed at 10 o'clock
this morning.