davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
SUSPECT is ARRESTED.
Believed to Have Touched 7. g..
Tucson OF Wyoming For $1,000.

George Moore was arrested about 2
o clock this morning by Police OFFICER
larson on suspicion OF being one of the
gratters who ''fleeced'' T. B. Tucson,
a raneher from Wyoming OF S1,O60. For
me IN, past week Moore has been flashing
hIl KINDS OF bank rolls" bat has spent
but few dollars At the race track Nes-
terday he carried a $500 roll but placed
no bets When he was arrested this
morning on Commercial street by or
nicer Carlson he had only a few dollars.
Moore answers the description of the
Danker's SON who got Tueson's money.
he mas been here but a short time and
IL IS believed that he was mixed up with
2 gang OF bunco' men who were in Salt
Lake recently. His bail was fixed at 500,
but he was unable to furnish it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
Nine New BARRIERS.

Twelve BARRIERS took the state BARRIERS
examination here today, nine Of whom
passed a successful examination. Presi-
dent -. J. Harris. DR.. &. NJ. Benedict and
+. a Walker conducted the examination
Afterwards the board made d visit to
tWenty-siN of the barber shops in the city
and reported them i'm good condition from
a sanitary standpoint. The three appli-
cants who failed 20 pass the examination
will be given an opportunity at the next
maeting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27

\ Clinical PreparatiOn la Positively

y Clinical Preparation That Positively
Kills the pandruff Germ.
A most important discovery has been
made after a years patient laboratory
work aimed IN certain direction--it is
Newbro's Herpicide, a preparation that
prevents falling hair, and speedily and
permanently eradicates dandruff These
evils are caused by a germ or parasite
that burrows into the scalp. throwing up
dandruff, as it seeks to sap the life of
the hair at the root There's no badness
without falling or thin hair no thin hair
without dandruff. and no dandruff if the.
germ is destroyed. Newbro's Herpicide IS
the only preparation that will do the
work Destroy the cause, you will re-
move the effect" Sold by leading drug
gists. Send 1Qc in stamps for sample to
The HerDicide Co. Detroit, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
swan-Pender Wedding.

Mrs. Catherine Swan and J. r. Pender,
jr., were married last evening a the homo
OF the groOmS parents on TWenty-seV-
euth street. Rev. Alfred Brown per-
formed the ceremony. After the ceremony
"A reception was participated in by about
fifty guests The table decorations were
sweet peas and carnations entwined with
smiIax. The bride is the daughter of
William w. Swan and is a popular young
lady. The groom is a machinist en-
pIoyed by the Southern Pacific company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
Weber Club Excursion.

The committees of the Weber club ap-
pointed for the purpose of arranging the
excursion to be given over the Lucin cut
off to Midlake Sept. I. met at the Ctub
rooms last evening and discussed further
plans for the excursion The railroad
committee reported having made success
full arrangements with the road company
for trs.inS to carry all the eXcursionistS
The committee on bathing reported having
selected a site where tent will be erected
and where bathers may secure suits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
PERSONAL.

DIT. Arthur c. Wherry has returned
from "A visit to the Portland exposition
after a visit Of two weeks
Fred ]. Leonard is home again after
an extended absence during most of
which he made his headquarters at Kan
saS City.
Anton n. Isund and the members Of his
family have returned 70 the city from an
outing in the Sanpete mountains. They
camped near EDhraim ut an altitude of
nearly 1000 feet. and Contrived TO keep
cool.
A II. Tarbet and Mrs. Tarbet left Wed
ncsday night on the San Pedro for a
midsummer sojourn at Long Beach. Cal.
Mrs. Tarbet viii visit with Mrs. L. A.
Wall Mr. Tarbet will visit TOnOIah and
Goldfield districts before returning, and
also look over his California properties.
MIR. and Mrs. H S. Ensign, who have
been in Japan as Mormon missionaries
the past four years. have arrived at Sc
attic. Wash. where they will remain a
few days, visiting a sister of Mrs En-
sign They will visit Portland and take
n the exposition before returning to Salt
Lake CITY
Salt Lake Photo. Supply Co. SuppIies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
NEW CHICAGO CHIEF.

Chicago, July 26.-Mayor Dunno today
appointed Captain John D. Collins chief
of police, vice Francis ]. O,Neil re-
signed. The new chief has risen from
the ranks. He was a Datrolman in the
front line of police at the time of the
anarchist bomb throwing in Haymarket
square many years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
FINANCES OF CITY SCHOOL S
Clerk of Board of Education Makes
Report on Condition at End
of School Year.

Clerk L. P. Judd of the board of edu-
cation has prepared statement showing
the receipts end expenditures of the
board during the school year which ended
June 80, 1905 July 1 there was a balance
ON hand OF SIS, 764.95. OF this amount,
SSO90 has been placed In the sinking fund,
and school bonds of the issue of 1888. due
in twenty years, to the amount of 5000.
have been purchased and cancelled The
rPDOrf follows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27

City limits -. .-...21 8 mills
The above is the levy except in the
following districts, where "A special road
tax of mills has been voted by the tax
payers; Garland, Randall Uintah and
Warren, making the total tax levy in
these districts 26.6 mills
In addition TO this a levy OF 3 mills on
each one dollars valuation has been made
by the state board of sheep commissioners
on all sheep owned by the county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
Map of Uintah Reservation.

County Recorder Dan Ellis has pre-
pared an excellent map of the Uintah
reservation. 1t is Sx3l5 feet and gives
many useful details.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27

Total tax levy on all property
within Ogden City limits .....ss3 5 mills
Outside Ogden City, tax Ievies are as
follows:
State and state school 49,. .--- s. mills
County, including general poor,
interest and county school ievieS 81 mills
Consolidated Weber county
school district ...................5 81 mills
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
A Delicious Drink

HORSFORO'S ACID PHOSPHATE
\ teaspoOnfuI added to a glass of
cold water Invigorstes, Strengthens
and Refreshes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
Expert Piano Tuning.

Hot weather now here. Have your
piano tuned by us. Clayton Music Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
ElkS APPEAR IN
WEIRD ARRAY
Grotesque Animals" and Persons
March In Harlequin Parade.
MORE BIG DoINeS TODAY
PURPLE DAY WILL BE CELE.
DRAFTED IN SALT LAKE.

Hor5es. horscplay. horseless carriages
airl nightmares were features OF the Elks
pdrade OF last evening. Thousands of
persons lined the streets along the prin-
ciPaI business streets through which the
Nt,Eocesslon passed The applause was
limited, chiefly because the bewfIdered
POpulace could not grasp the full sig
HiilcanCe OF what moved by
=, mere Wero vehicles OF every descrip-
'rSnaflo many that cannot be described
mere were creatures OF practically every
Spectes known to earth and many that
IaNS never been seen except in disord-
cred dreams. The only missing member
OF the nenagerie was the cOncy, which
refused to go on at the last moment.
The presence Of a platoon OF police at
the mead of the column did much to al
lay the fears of the spectators. but even
me SIGHT OF the braWny bluecoats was
not sufficient to reconcile family horses
ana the younger children to the strange
than one stced and many small children
LED Hladly from the scene
Some of the Floats.
This was not entirely due TO the pros
SHCe IN the parade Of Jim LeaTy, Jim
ing sights. There was the pictured fate
OF The knockers. who. clad in stripes and
accompanied by a cannon that fired IRE
quently without effect. took their weary
way around and around and around with
nothing 10 do bat work There was the
Utah National guard, presenting III life
what was presented in caricature by The
present In duplicate. accompanied by
leading members Of his political staff.
The float How Our Board of Public
Works was realistic, il nothing more.
Messrs. Wall ana Ritter, stripped and
armed with cight-Ounce gloves. came to-
Bether almost AS frequently and almost
rs violently as they do I'm real life. Other
floats represented well known men and
things, such Us Hines water famine with
Ed Murtie on the water wagon-an i'm
possible comedian automobile made mo-
bile By a horse affixed to its rear end.
and many others.
Elks in Varied Attire.
Divisions of EllSs, variously attired,
were placed at intervals in the parade
To lend balance to thc affair. The pro-
Ccssion started from the club house about
$50 y. and moved through the bust
ness section for something more than
half hour.
The parade was preliminary TO the
celebration of Purple day at Agricultural
park this afternoon and at Saltair this
evening. y feature OF the racing pro
Srdmme this afternoon will be "A chariot
race between James Devine and J. ..
11earY- The driver who first eTnerge5
from the hospital will be declared the
winner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27

Total Amount in Ogden Will Be S3.S
Mills.
The tax levy in Weber county has been
fixed and is divided III the various funds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
HERALD WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
DON'T BELIEVE

The man who tells you that we cannot
issue a RELIABLE RATING BOOK. Ie
viii contain more names and be more &C
curate than any heretofore published in
Utah
AMERICAN MERCANTILE G. RE-
PORTING AGENCY,
W. BENZ. PUTNAM Manager. top
floor Atlas block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
GERMAN FOR NORWAY.

London. Iui,- 1.-THE correspondent or
the Daily Mail at Stockholm, says:
The object of Emperor Williams inter-
view with Emperor Nicholas was 10 OBJ
tain the consent of the latter for prince
of the house Of TohenZOllcrn to ascend
tho throne Of Norway j is possible that
The Russian emperor win consent pro-
Vided Russia be permitted TO slightly
TCCtify her frontier on the Atlantic.
The Daily Mail, commenting on the dis
patch. suggests that the ''rectified from
tier means that Russia wants TO acquire
the strip of Norwegian territory, which
parts Finland from the Arctic ocean,
thus gaining a seaport.
Have Your Piano Tuned.
We employ only experts. Clayton
Music Co. 109 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
RHEUMATISM
COMMON IN SUMNER

The time to get rid of Rheumatism is
IN Summer while the blood is endeavor-
ing to purge itself of all poisons and inn
purlties, and the skin is.active, with all
the pores and glands open and able, In
this way, to assist IN the elimination.
ColumbusgO,, 1855 Mt. Vernon, Ave.
Six years ago had a severe attack of
1ndamm atory Ri eumatis1n, ar1dthe doc
tors had did me nc good. They changed
prescribed seemed Co help me. Finally
L lett on their medicine and began the
use OF >. s. s. My knee and elbow Joints
were swollen terribly, and at one time
my hands We're so swollen and painful
mat could not close them when opened.
was getting discouraged, you may be
sure, when began S. s.. s., but as saw
1t was helping me continued 1t, and to-
day am a sound, well man and have
never had return Of the disease
r. II. CHAPMAN.
The inactivity of the Liver, Kidneys and
Bowels causes the refuse matter to remain
IN the system, which, coming in contact
with the different acids of the body,
forms uric acid to be absorbed BY the
blood and distributed 10 the different
joints and muscles, producing the pains,
Inflammation and other distressing symp-
toms of Rheumatism The wandering
pains of the disease remind the sufferer
that the poison is still in the blood and
he should lose no time in getting it out
S. S. S. neutralizes the acid and makes
the blood rich and pure. It tones up
every organ and cures the, disease perrna-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27

Salt Lake Photo. Supply Co. Supplies.
Dew and Finishing. Main and Sd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27

TAX LEVY FIXED.

Ogden, Thursday, July 27.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01
ANoTHER sTRANG- CAsE.

Another somewhat surprising exam pie of conviction on purely circumstan- tIal evidence comes from Massschu- setts, and 1t Is a case where even that kind of testimony was not at all com plete. There are cases where circum- stantial evidence is apparently irrefut- able, and where there seems no weak spot or link in the chain. but this was not one of them.
 In March last Miss Mabel Page was murdered in Weston, Mass, and Charles L. Tucker was arrested and was tried and convicted a few days ago for the crime. There was no positive proof against him. There were a number of circumstances which were unfavorabIe to him and which, in the language of The Hartford Times, made 1t possible for the jury to convict him" In addi- ton to this the prosecution brought forward some evidences of previous bad character, all of which was made the most of.
 The Boston Herald, an exceedingly conservative newspaper, has followed the case closely, and it declares that the verdict twill be a surprise and a shock to the great majority of our citi- zens." It is amazed that the evidence presented by the Government was held to be sufficiently conclusive to eoR- vince siI twelve of the Jurors" and asks # there was ''an unbroken chaia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01

was given at the very time, immediate ly following the war, when such aid to the South was most needed.
 An average of $7,O00 a year has been distributed by the trustees, partly in annual gifts to schools, partly in schol- arships. and partly in the support of the George Peabody School for Teach CTS at Nashville, Tenn. After allow ing for a loss of over a million dollars that was invested in repudiated bonds of Southern States, the fund still con- tains $2.200,000.
 The donor provided that after 1897 the trust could be terminated and the moneys remaining distributed. The trustees, all of them men of national prominence, with President Roosevelt among the number, have decided that the time for the distribution has come. The Peabody School for Teachers Is to be given $1.000.000. conditioned on equal contribution from the State of Tennessee and the City of Nashville, and a committee has been appointed to arrange for the distribution of the remainder off the capital.
 George Peabody's name does not need the permanent continuance of the Peabody educational fund to hold it in memory. His great benefactions in London, in Baltimore, and in many other cities serve to make 1t certain that he will be remembered as the pioneer of those Americans who In their lifetimes have put their fortunes to benevolent uses. and as perhaps the wisest of them all in the gifts he chose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01
A vExED QUESTION,
Which Had Better Be Settled Right

Whtch Had Better Be settled Night.
 Washington Special to New Orleans l Can the President make an agree
 ment, without the consent of the Sem
 ate. guaranteeing the territorial in
 tegrity of a foreign country? This
 the Senate. and there will be some thing done" The Bacon resolution, or the equivalent, will undoubtedly pass.
 unless. in the meantime. as some of the Senators suggest, the adminlstra-
 tion brings out treaty with San Do" mingo, indicating that the "memoran- | dunn of proposed agreement" to which Assistant Secretary Loomis al- was merely preliminary to this more regular procedure.
 In that case senatorial agitation will
 be quieted. but if the State Depart | in attempting to adjust the Santo Do-
 mingo complication by an agreement
 to which the Senate is not asked to give adhesion, the Senate will issue an emphatic challenge. The Bacon resolutions call for infor-
 nation as to whether any agreement
 has been made and partieulariy
 the integrity of territory for gov
 ernment of the republic of Santo
 Domingo. The prevalent Senate view
 is that 1t makes no difference what
 
 memorandum or a friendly note so long
 as it outlines this couptry's policy as | distinctly as would a treaty. The
 right of the executive branch to nego-
 tiate protocols. 1t is asserted, can not be strained into covering agreements
 of a lasting character unless the ap- | provd4 tue senate is had.
 l Republican Senators generally ap- prove what the administration has done in Santo Domingo as a scheme of
 settlement but they are little behind
 the Democratic Senators in thinking the Senate should be consulted before such an arrangement goes into full
 force. This is liable to complicate the
 arbitration treaties, where the boun-
 daries of executive and senatorial re- | sponsibility have also been a subject
 of dispute. If this method of adJust- 1 ing the Dominican trouble is not
 checked by the Senate, it Is argued | that Venezuelan affairs will soon be | treated in the same way. thus side l tracking the Senate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01
EAST, WEST AND SOUTH.
United in One Respect.


 There may be differsnces of opinion the country remote from each other. but there Is none respecting the best remedy for piles, as witness the letters below:
 T have been feeling so good could hardly believe 1t, after suffering with piles for year. to find that am once more feeling like myself. I wish you could have seen me before 1 started using Pyramid Pile Cure and look 1t me now. and you would say I am not pounds @ % and s ali on accoyS, @ 6I insn Pyram.9 t1 Pile Cure" Walter Sharkley, 56 Park st., Springfield, Mass.
 T bought a fifty cent box of Pyra. mid Pile Cure and used as directed with the most unexpected results, a com- piles for thirty years and was in muck distress and passed much blood, but at present am free from any kind of piles. F; Mckay Weaverville. Cal.
 Pyramid Pile Cure has been worth thousands of dollars to me; 1t cured ma and taking medicines from doctors It also cured my son, although he could hardly walk. eat or sleep; he Is now alI right, B strinsfeliow. Postmasterl One thousand dollars is offered by the Pyramid Drug Co.,. Marshall, Mich, ro any one who will show the above tea- timonials to be not genuine.
 Pyramid Pile Cure Is sold by drug gists for fifty cents a package and and try it tonight, being careful to ac- cept no substitutes. and bearing in mind the fact that there is nothing else just as good
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY |, 1905.
ALABAMA IRON.

The Philadelphia Record, alluding to the expense of bringing together the raw materials for iron making. says:
 Tn some parts of Tennessee and Ala hamas we have been informed, iron ore and coal are brought by gravity rail- sight of the place of delivery.
 What other country in the world can successfully compete against such na- advantages, what need have our iron and steel makers of tariff bounty?
 Probably nowhere on the globe, cer- tainly not on the American continent, are conditions more favorable for iron making than they are in Alabama. Here the raw materials snuggle together as if beneficent nature had intended them for each other. No extensive and ex- pensive hauls are necessary to bring together whatever is required for the making of iron and steel. Freight charges on raw material do not absorb the profits, but all things work togeth- CT for the iron-maker's advantage.
 The Record well asks what country can compete with us, and what neces- sity is there for a protective tarIff. The answer in both cases might be, 'None.'' Our resources seem almost unlimited and inexhautible. No nation. country or locality on earth can make cheaper or better iron than we can in Alabama. And we have no need of the present prohibitive tarir schedule. which is nothing but a bounty for the iron and steel kings of the East. It Is an out Fageous imposition on the consumers. and 1t is not needed. Alabama, at all events. does not need 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01
The Fascination of Danger

New York Sun.
 The risk involved in automobile rac- ing is one of the reasons for its great popularity among venturescme men. Were there no danger to the occupants of the cars there would be little sport in the experience, Riding to hounds. eteeplechasing, football and many oth- CT outdoor sports can not be pursued without danger, but this does not act in any way as a deterrent to those in- terested in them. Great as is the sat- lsfaction felt by the winning contest ants over their success in the field, the desire for pre- confluence is not the only cause that leads men to engage in dan geruus pastimes. The spirit of adven- ture, the love of excitement for it's own sake, the instinctive rebellion of many minds against the humdrum, common place existence of most of us moderns operate to make danger and risk at tractive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01
Athletic Japanese Women.

NIIIVdsV ANU W o
 Advocates of the physical equality of women and men might find arguments to support their theory among the Jap anese. The girls and boys wrestle on equal terms. and the women are said to be as strong as the men-suppie, bounding with the vim of life and graceful in every line" The Japan csc woman seeks abundance of air, drinks pure water and goes out. of Consequently consumption Is rare disease. Instead of living in overheat- ed rooms they merely add extra cloth ing to what they wear already. Wo- tiOn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01
MOrtgnge Sale.

Under and by virtue of the terms contain ed in a certain mortgage. made by S. D. May and s. A. May to the undersigned, executed March 12th, 1904, recorded in Book A-2 of Mortgages. page 5O4. in the office of the Judge of Probate of Crenshaw County, Ala bama. default having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned will sell the following des- eribed real estate at auction. for cash at the Court Square Basin, in the City of Mont gomery. Alabama. within the legal hours of sale. on Thursday. Feb. 9. 1895. to-wit,
 The east half of north east quarter of north east quarter of section thirty-twO Cs2); the swest half of northwest qu ter. and south east quarter of north west ql Q 1T. less ten acres off the south side of se~-ion thirty-three (33l: the west half north east quarter, south east quarter of north west quarter. and north half Of south west quarter. of section twenty eight t2s), all in township eleven CID. range eighteen is), in Crenshaw County. Alabama, and aggre- gating 330 acres. more or less.
 fThis sale will be made for the satisfaction of the Indebtedness secured by said mort gage, and the expenses incident to said sales including q reasonable attorneys fee.
 This January 25, 1905.
 UNION BANK & TRUST COMPANY. FRED 8. BALL. Attorney. we'd 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01
FavOrs Montgomery.

GadBden Journal.
 Birmingham and Montgomery both want a State Fair, Birmingham hay ing tried the enterprise and failed we feel that the Capital City should have an opportunity to show what can be done there. Moreover a Stair fair is always intended to be more or less an agricultural exhibit and for such an enterprise Montgomery, being in the heart of the agricultural section of the State, Is certainly the better located. The showing from a farmers standpoint has never amounted to anything at Bir- mingham. Any ordinary county fair in a northern agricultural section car ries better farm exhibits than have ever appeared at the Birmingham fair. Such being the case. and a State fair having for its main object the develop ment of agricultural resources, and not the making of money for its promoters, we favor the Montgomery fair project and hope the people throughout the State will give it liberal support.