davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-13
COLD AT PARK CITY.
Saturday Night the Thermometer
Registered 20 Below.

Park City. Feb. 12.-The funeral of John
Clark. who died at the Park City hospital
one d8- last week was held from the
Catholic church this afternoon.
The usual Saturday evening social dance
was held last evening in the Maple hall.
and enc of the largest crowds OF the
season raS present
William Braendregt, the young German
who was so badly frozen last week. is on
the improve and shortly viii be out
again.
AT the churches today were the usual
services. with the exception of the NJ T.
church. where special services were held.
and at the same church on the I'D a spc-
cial service. entitled Eva will be sung
under the direction Of Mrs. Frank GOiSt
and Joseph Kemp, Sr.
The funeral of Mrs. Martha Wood.
mother of Mrs +. w. sherman. who died
here FTida-. afte- short Illness with
pneumonia. took place here Yesterday aft
ernoon. 4 he body was shipped 10 Butte
for interment
Under the able management Of the
trustees of school district No. II the
bonded indebtedness of $4,000 was paid
during the past week. Taken on the
whole. the Park City school district is in
the healthiest possible cOnditiOa from a
financial standpoint
Last night the low mark for cold
weather for the year was reached when
70 degrees below zero were recorded II
Is claimed by many of the Old-timers here
that last nights cold was the most ex-
treIne yet experienced in the camp.
Through failure to connect with the
train or some other unknown cause no
City today. To be deprived of the sun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-13
STATE NEWS
FINED $40 AND COSTS
Gentle Stranger Kissed a Hunting
ton, Utah, Girl Against
Her Viii.

Huntington, Feb 12.-I-p TO two weeks
ago the people OF this valley were all
wishing for snow, and it has been snow
S Nig ana raining nearly every day since
Most or the snow was so wet il rneired
OFT nearly as fast as il fell Last night
mere came foot Of dry snow winch
ana rom the looks of the mountains we
VIII have millions OF acre-feet OF water
10 spare during the forepart of the sum
We cannot get wells here. so have to
use surface water from bitches for all
There are three or four streams run
.nihg through Town in the winter season
ana there are number of stock cOrrals
aiong the streets twelve TO fifteen feet
from the running water During the wet
weather we have had drainage from a
nuHber OF the corrals direct into the
bitches from which hundreds of people
q rev rods 10 several blocks below have
nad 10 use the water for culinary pur-
poses. The attention of the town officers
has been called to this condition of at
Ialrs, but as yet nothing has been done
save promising TO correct the evil. and
u Sickness results. somebody will be 10
DIame- ON account of the warm weather
1t is almost impossible to get ice for
next summers use.
There fe considerable talk of a large
e tI2 plant going up in Huntington
canyon The projectors d G. Robbins
and associates, arc also getting the right
OF way over the roads of the county to
run electric cars. If this pans out some
thing VIII be doing here soon.
n Fellow by the name OF j. 5 Patterson
stranger here taking orders for en-
larged pictures. went into one of our
houses a few days ago and there found
a young girl alone. He insisted on seeing
some pictures. and while looking at one
he suddenly threw his arm around the
girl and kissed her a couple OF times and
told her she was pretty girl and that
ne loved her. As soon the girls father
came home she reported the matter to
him. and he as soon as possible filed a
complaint against Patterson. charging
him with assault Patterson was arrest
ed and entered a plea of not guilty.
While the matter of bonds was being
fixed Patterson and the girls father went
outside the court room and had a talk.
When they came back the latter requested
the justice to be as lenfent as possible
with the defendant On this showing and
the defendant changing his plea TO guilty.
the justice fined him $40 and costs.
amounting in all to $1f Patterson and
his companion had 10 pawn everything
tSey had to raise the money so they could
get away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-13
breaches FIRST SERMON
Rev. I. S. Walker Addresses Congre-
cation of East Side Bap-
fist Church.

Rev l. 5. Walker, the new pastor of
the East side Baptist church. preached
terday morning. He chose his text
from John j, SO; They abode with him
that day"
Rev. Mr.. Walker said in part:
In al of our lives the great majority
Of the days differ but little from eacn
other. They bring to us the same IA
miliar round of daily dutie-- Yet in
every life there are some DAYS which diff
ferentiate themselves from all the others.
days which stand out upon the back
ground of the past with mar 81 distinct
ne peHeld the burning ouSh upon the
mountain side and received tho command
TO lead Israel out of bondage Such a
day comes to the prospector when he
finds the golden ore for which he has
been so diligently seeking such i day
came 10 John and Andrew when at the
invitation of the Master they abode with
him that day. They We're granted home
view of the Messiah. They talked with
Toasted their hungry souls upon his pres
ence- In the years that followed they
must have looked back to that day as
the memorable one in their history. The
turning point IN their lives.
That day they learned to know the
Savior. One of the greatest privileges
sonal touch with men of comma nuing
personality Exceedingly fortunate We're
the men who were privileged 20 know
Abraham Lincoln. but these young men
enjoyed the greater privilege of know
ing the Christ. We may know MIN
through his word by the mediation of the
spirit. He was with Bunyan in Bedford
Jail He was with Livingstone in the
heart of Africa He will be with Us.
These two young men learned 70 love
the Christ Some men repel upon init
mate acquaintance. - Close acquaintance
reveals seIfiShness and cOnccit To know
Jesus Christ is 10 love him. Il men do
not love him il is because they do not
know him. When ne began mis- ministry
he must have been wonderfully attTac-
tive There WAS a light in his eyes ana
a glow I'm his face. His VOic-, was like
tie strains of sweetest music while
deeper than all these was that profound
personal element which drew men 10 him
IN spite of themselves. That day these
two young men learned TO servs rim. An
drew went in search of his brother. John
lavished his life upon the Christ. We
want TO do something for the one we love.
Why are YOU carrying that bunch OF
roses to your wife, WAY are you plan
ming that surprise for your husband2 Any
do you deny yourself new dress and buy
a new dOIl2 Love is the answer. Love
serves. ] pray that our labor together
may lead to a clearer knowledge Of Jesus
which will beget a deeper love and Pfo-
duce a geneuine service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-13
VIEWED AS A HERO.
Strong Features of LincoIn's Life
Described by Rev. =. =. Eddy.

At the Unitarian hall yesterday Rev.
Frank Fay Eddy took for his theme,
Abraham Lincoln-A Study in Hero
Worship" He said in part:
1T still lacks four years of a CEN
tury since in cabin, bare and mean,
in old Kentucky. a boy was born des-
tined TO play a large part in the affairs
of the world and TO be given an as
sured place among the great and IA
nous. None among the kindly neigh
bcrs who came TO proffer their services
TO the young mother realized the i'm
portance of the event. Nor can we
wonder. For who would dream that
the child Of improyident. good hearted
and ineffective Tom Lincoln and Nancy
Hanks should hold i'm his hands the
reinS Of power and attain unquestioned
leadership among menu
1T is not my purpose to linger long
over the biographical details known by
every school boy. Yet some episodes
of his early life need to be recalled.
zone. it seems to me, is the journey from
Kentucky TO Indiana over the rough.
winding. unchaTted roads through the
forests that had been cleared by the
pioneers AK. To the boy, aged Z. and
his sister. two years older. the decrepit
wagon which contained the few goods
and chattelS of the family must have
seemed a veritable golden argOsy bound
for the riches and gifts of a promised
AdlltA- by Jay " Dis the SLOW JDuIity III x
through the forest solitudes underneath
the archways of interlOcking branches,
the fording of streams. the lookout for
tracks of deer or fox. the gambling of
squirrels and the triI of birds from
their leafy retreats BY night bv the
campfire was the solemn boot of the
owl and, perchance, the cry of the
wolves coming through the dense dark
ness of the forest.
Another event we must not overlook
is the death of Lincoln's mother some
two years after the settlement in In
diana. That mother. sensitive. gentle,
with a disposition tinged with melan-
choly. transmitted to her boy his ideal
ity. his sensitiveness and tenderness,
and withal his tendency toward melan-
choly"
Mr.. Eddy then rapidly sketched the
salient events in Lincoln's career as
he rises to the presidency. Then made
the following estimate Of him:
Lincoln possessed one OF the great
est intenects of the modern era. Care
less and SlOvenly as regards external
details, within his mind all was order
and precision. He had that rare under
standing that can be best described as
luminous. With the logic that went 10
the heart OF the question was the vision
that saw all its corTelations. Among
the men of the modern era I can think
of but few who appear to me to be the
equals OF Lincoln in mentality. In lit
erature there are Shakespeare and
Goethe: in politics and practical affairs.
Napoleon and Bismarck: in science,
Herbert Spencer.
But Lincoln was more than the
man OF understanding He was the
man of practical power. able 10 WELD
all the tools that make a man effective
among his fellows In his young man
hood he used the ak With mighty sweep
and all the mastery Of ease. IN later
years. with the same power, the Eng
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-13

lish language, written and spoken We
can scarcely find a parallel in history
OF man who spoke and wrote so ef-
fectively. He made a nation think his
thoughts through his speeches, his
written addresses and letters. Lin
coins prose. formed upon the English
bible and Shakespeare. is wonderful
for its power of clear and lucid state
ment. But it has more than the power
of precision; il is alive and seems to
carry thrill of passionate earnestness
coming warm from a soul of lofty spir-
ituality.
I'm the four years of awful conflict
Lincoln proved himself a man of prac-
teal power in thousand emergencies
First and fundamentally as a states
man who could understand and guide
men, He could lead and use sucn men
as Seward, Chase and Stanton. lie m
tuitively understood the course of
that strange blending and focusing of
minds we call public opinion, But the
man of power was many-sided- As a
diplomat, as "A writer, as an orator and
as strategist he was equally ef-
fective.
Add to this moral purpose, and al
truistic idealism and you begin TO
comprehend this great American. 1t
is this that places him in different
category from Bismarck, a boVe uu-
scrupulouSness all Europe feared with
cause. or Napoleon, who was undone in
the NaSIneSS or MS SetTlSn eROtiSrn- 10
Lincoln power brought the sense OF
responsibility to work for altcuistic
ends,
Yet this is not all OF the man Lin
coin. so strangely complex There was
the Lincoln of practical shrewdness,
with understanding pilOted by humor;
there was the Lincoln who at times in
loneliness and despair was plunged
into deepest melancholy; again we see
this same man transformed under the
spell of his own oratOry rising TO
heights of Hottest prophecy; or, il may
be, we see him in the silent night
watches praying to his God for guild
ance. The heights of such a life we
may not measure with our understand
ing, nor have we any pIummet with
which to sound it abysmal depths.
If words fail to express all would
say in regard to this hero of our ma
tiOnal life. | am ComfOrted by the
thought that the sentiments that AMI
mate me are likewise in your hearts.
And although words and phrases are
weak to convey my fun meaning. yet
we together. i'm token of the uttered
and unuttered sentiments that move
us. can in unison salute that great
name, that respondent memory. of
the greatest American-Lincoin. our
hero"
Next Sunday Mr.. Eddy viii preach
the second sermon in the series on
Washington; the Study of an Ideal"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-13
AMERICAN FORK HAPPENINGS.

American Fork. Feb 1Z-The children of
the district schools under the direction OF
Professor Mark Robinson. presented the
operetta Snow White" at the opera house
last night Owing to the extreme ~SAtu
Dlav YVES fine.
Homer Stringham of Salt Lake CITY
spent Sunday in American Fork. the
guest of his sister. Mrs g \ StoTrs-
sterday was the coolest day of the
season in this town: the wind blow nard
all day from the north. and the cold was
piercing The local thermometers around
the different parts of town Registered
from ten to fourteen below zero this
morning ar I O'Clock.
with = severe attack of the grip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-13

day papers is & hardship which Park City
people find very hard TO bear.
\ fellow whose name could not be
learned was arrested early this morning
for cruelty to animals. He brought his
team 70 town and tied them up to a post
and left them. standing for several hours
me Officers attention was called to the
matter and the man taken in. For keep
as last night a man should receive no
very light sentence.
The grand bali which is to be given at
Maple hall by the volunteer fire depart
ment for the benefit OF Mrs. X. g. Craw-
ford tomorrow evening promises 10 be
one of the grandest affairs of the season.
ana will surely net the widow a fair
sum
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-13
PROMO NOTES.

Provo. Feb. 12.-MarTiage licenses have
been iss1ied to the following couples: Carl
Mann of Ogden. aged 81 and Lillian Snow
Of Provo. aged 70. Albert :. Mott, aged
% and Sadie E. Spratiey, aged 20. OF
American Fork.
The articles of incorporation Of the De-
fender Mining and Milling company
Jesse knight. president, and r. r. Allen.
secretary-have been changed. making the
principal place of business Provo instead
of Payson
An attempt was made TO burn d. n.
Adamsons saloon at Pleasant Grove FRI
day night. The incendiary made fire in
the cellar and then left. closing the door
SO tieht that a lack OF draft prevented
the fire from gaining any headWay pc
fore il was discovered Dy Air AdamsCn
i'm the morning. Sheriff Harrison inVeSt-
gated the case Saturday, and arrests may
follow. The peTpetratOr of the attempted
incendiarism tore off the leaves of a
memorandum rad kent in the bar on
which the proprietor had number or
small accounts against various parties.
If the firing had beens successful. several
thousand dollars worth of property would
have been destroyed.
Mrs. May Booth Talmage was down to-
day attending the NJ L A conference
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-13
THEY WILL THINK 1T OVER
Cache Commissioners Decide to Take
David Eccles' Petition I'm
der Achievement

Logan. Feb. 1.-The county commits
sioners met in special session today 70
consider a petition presented by David
ECcles uDOn behalf OF the Oregon Snort
Line. asking for right of way over the
for a spur OF the short line.
Mr.. Eccles proposed running for a dis
lance of two three miles along the
main thOroughfare between here and Hy-
rum. but there was vigorous protest
made against that. and Ecclcs abandoned
il. finally asking for right of way over
all roads south OF Logan and west of the
thoroU ghfare mentioned. According ta
Mr.. Eccles. the Short Line has been in
duced BIZ him to build from the Logan
sugar factory across the valley to MIL
vile. thence TO Hyrum and WellsVilie- 1t
will not run passenger trains over this
route, he says. but will handle freight for
tho towns named. but no principal duty
upon il will be the hauling of beCts.
From other sources. however. comes
the informal ton that tho Short Line will
skirt the entire south end of Cache. thus
enlarEinE the present loop and putting
Logan ten miles farther from the outside
world The commissioners took Mr. &c
cles' petition undeT a6viscmenT.
Tomorrow Mr. ECcles. c, W. Nibley and
others will go 10 Lewiston To select the
site for the big factory which is to be
built there this year. Work viii have to
be rushed on the factory in order 10 get
it ready for use this year. as nothing has
been done toward building it yet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-13
HE MEANS SCOTS

Your doctor says you must
take cod liver oil. Probably he
means SCOTS Emulsion be-
cause you cannot take the
clear oil; no one can take the
clear oil who needs cod liver
oil. The doctor understands
that and doubtless means
SCOTS Emulsion of cod liver
oil which everybody can take
because it is emulsihed and
prepared so that it can be
very easily digested by the
most sensitive stomach. Most
everybody likes 1t.
Wen send you sample free.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 4o9 Pearl Street. New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-13
FACTS THAT TELL.

January net increase in subscribers,
40. Total subscribers in salt Lake CITY
Feb. I. 1872. Rocky Mountain Bell Tele-
phone company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-13
TESTIFY 10 THE FAITH
Elder Arnold H. Schulthess and An
gus NJ Cannon Preach at
the Tabernacle.

Notwithstanding the intense cold of yes
tcrday afternoon, the service at the Tab
eTnacle was We'll attended, and President
John r. Winder presided. Elder Arnold
IL Schulthess was the first speaker he
defined ''MormoniSm,' and quoted pas
sages from the Book of Mormon showing
the necessity for faith and works. He
also bore record of the restoration Of the
gospel through Joseph Smith, and testi-
fled to the authority held by his sue
ceSSOrs.
The choir sang the anthem "HOsanna, "
after which Angus NJ. Cannon addressed
the meeting. He related HIS experiences
back in the wildS Of Pennsylvania in the
JOS. when he bore testimony which he
afterwards believed were prOmptings from
the adversary. but which came true uiti-
mately- He said he had. absolute faith in
the prophecies of Joseph Smith. who he
declared, gave up his blood that the cause
he represented might thrive ard flourish
for all time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-13
DIAMOND COAL.

Sold only by Citizens Coal Company.
53 West Second South. Tel. 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-13
REV. 3. YOUNG ON LINCOLN.
Delivers Sermon at First Methodist
Church on Emancipator.

abraham Lincoln; a study was
the subject II the sermon which Pew
Benjamin Young delivered last evening
IN the First Methodist Episcopal
church before a congregation that
filled the edifice in every part DR.
Young said in part.
There is a gospel of character and
biography The life Of a man which
is exDonential Of the thought and the
feeling OF an age is a fruitful subject
for study. The pOise OF men in crit
zeal periods of history viii always be
viewed with interest. Perhaps in all
the history of our country there Is no
study more thrilling than the later life
of Abraham Lincoln. | do not inteHd
TO discuss my subject in any exhaust
i've manner. No part OF his career can
be thus treated in the brief time a. NV
disposal ! do not know that 1 shall
say anything new on Lincoln. How
ever. some phases OF his career Ge-
serve emphasis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-13

Pneumonia and Grip Follow Snow.
Laxative Brem0 QUinine prevents
Pneumonia and Grip. Call for the full
name and look for the signature Of
+. w. Grove. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-13
Struggle Through Boyhood.

abraham Lincoln was born Feb. u.
1903 His a,ftecedents were humble.
His father, though evidently energetic.
was a man OF poverty. His mother
was a superior woman of more educa-
ton than her husband and Of cOnsid-
cradle refinement. She was of morbid
temperament and oVeT-sensitiye. Lin
coin inherited. his mothers temDera-
ment. After the family had moved TO
Indiana Lincoln took TO the axe to aid
I'm farm development. In 1919 his
mother died. This. indeed. was "A crisis
in his young life. The funeral services
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-13
JAPANESE Rush ORDER.

London, Feb. 12.-Japan has placed
an urgent order with Glasgow manu-
facturer for fifty powerful locomotives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-13

Wen send you a sample free.
SCOTT 6 BOVINE, 4O9 Pearl Street. New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-13

Is new and perfect kitchen utensiI.
used and endorsed by celebrated cooks
teachers OF domestic science and practi-
cal househeepers throughout the country
An absolutely perfect absorbent
mouiqing board. 1t saves labor and ma
terl2i. No scraping nor securing re-
CURED; no waste of flour: no germs OF.
microbes; no bad odors which arise from
soft fibrous boards.
ms board possesses all the cooling ef-
reefs OF marble. so advantageous in pas
try cooking.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-31
q. S. Civil Service Examination.

A competitive examination under the
rules of the U. S. Civil Service Commits
sion for the position Of Deputy Collector,
Clerk and Inspector or "Al First Grade.
in the customs service, Pembina, N. D.
will be held on the 18th day of April,
1905, commencing at 9 o'clock a. m.
Applications Tor this examination must
be made on the prescribed form, which.
with necessary instructions. may be OBJ
tanned from the commissions local rep
|resentative at the Pembina, N. D., Gus.
tom House or from the undersigned
before o'clock p. M. on April 7th, 1905
ALI persons wishing to sake this examin'
!atiyn should secure blanks and fill them
l. out at once in order to allow time fol
lany necessary corrections. sse.
t PATRICK n. MORONEY,
Sec'y, Board Of Examiners, XII
Post; Office, ST. Paul, Minn.,|s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-31
Drainage Survey.

c. G. Elliot, the engineer in charge
OF the drainage investigations of the ag-
ricultural department at Washington,
writes President Worth in response to
the criticism that in some CASES the drain
age survey of the Red river valley should
extend more than ten miles back from
the river, as follows:
By way of further explanation of the
proposition made to the Red River Val
ley counties by this Office, in my letter to
you under date of Feb. 25. l would say
that the drainage survey proposed in
response to the request contained in the
resolution Of the Bismarck convention,
is intended to cover, IN such detail as
may be necessary for the development
OF comprehensive and systematic plan
of drainage, all Of the territory of the
valley requiring cooperative drainage.
The estimate Of cost was made upon
the basis of the survey Of strip Of land
about ten miles wide, but it was not in
tended that the area covered shall be
restricted by such boundary"
1t will be seen by this that it is the in
tention of the government to see that a
comprehensive and systematic plan Of
drainage is adopted to cover all the land
needing cooperative drainage.