davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-14
My infantile muse.

This, as the diarist remarks, as an
unpublished fragment Of the late !au-
reate, may be thought interesting. but
not afforiling much promise OF his aft
er powers" On the same occasion Ten
nySon told his hearers that he once
dreamed AN enormously long poem
about fairies. which began with very
long lines that gradually got shorter
and ended With fifty or sixty lines of
two syllabes each,
On the other hand poets have occa-
sionally found their dreams of service.
Southey in a letter to his brother says,
II forgot my dreams aud have no Dan
iel to help out my recollection. and il
by chance | do remember them unless
they ARE instantly written down the i'm
preston passes away almost as lightly
as the dream itself" But lie goes on to
say that one or two of his dreams We're
noted at the fine and We're afterward
incorporated in scenes of his now little
read poem The Curse of Kehama. :"
And then. of course, there is the ia
miliar story of Coleridge falling asleep
house after reading about the Khan
I&ublai in Purcllas' "pilgrimas.' com
posing several hundred lines In the
!scoulse of a three hours sleep. waking.
land at once beginning to write them
down. only to be interrupted at the
/ fifty-f9nrth line by visitor-that per
Ison from Forlock" whose memory IS
l. q {,1 T,,- - w
the result that on returning to his desk
IN hour later the poet found that the
rest of his dream verse had faded from
This memory. Kublai Khan" remains
n melodious fragment, but If the .'rer-
son from Poriock had only lost his
way or had come to grief sufficient to
| aause5 a delay of an hour or two we
might have had a completely beautiful
| poem London Gioss3e. ~ j.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23
n SMALL DOSE OF JUSTICE.

The Chicago packers who pleaded
guilty of a conspiracy to solicit freight
rebates in defiance of federal law and
the injunction of the federal court.
We're lucky to escape with aggregate
fines of $4,000. Imprisonment was OPP
tional with the court. and to an outsid-
or it looks as though the government
had been exceedingly lenient with the
offenders.
Attorneys for the defense told a pa
thetic story Of the illness brought upon
one OF the defendants by the humiIia-
tion of exposure, and iuTerentially
pleaded for mercy. II makes a pretty
story and doubtless was effective in
court. but how ABOUT the reverse Of the
picture: How about the hundreds of
thousands who have been robbed by
tho beef trust of which these men are
a part? How about the moral effect OF
an administration Of law which per-
mita a packer 70 escape with fine
easily paid while it imprisons for years
men who are guilty of much less seri-
ous offenses, but are unable 10 COM
mand able lawyers and powerful inhu-
encas TO save them from prison life:
So long as punishment for contempt
Of court and defiance OF law Is limited
To money penalties. the packers will
doubtless go ahead with the solicitation
sf iebates bat the imurisonmeuf for a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23
THE HEALTH MEETING.

Or, II. b. Beatty, secretary of the
state board of health. has issued the
call for the second annual meeting Of
The health officers of the state IN the
Salt Lake council chamber beginning
Oct. 8. We would like TO emphasize
the importance OF this meeting so
strongly that every health officer i'm
Utah would feel that he was neglecting
his duty il he failed TO be present.
There is no doubt that every one of
them should be present
The meeting will be i'm no sense 4
junket, a pleasure party. There is seri-
Gus work 10 be done, work that will be
of benefit to the most important part
of any state. the public health. If. by
coming to the meeting the health. Off
GERS can learn how TO prevent cpidem-
JOS Of disease, how to instruct those
having care of the sick, how to make
their people healthier, and consequent
~ happier, their time viii be well
spent.
And this is the purpose of the gath
ering. II is "A purpose that is entitled
10 all possible encouragement Health
officers who feel that they cannot afford
To pay the expenses of trip to Salt
Lake viii be perfectly justified in ask
ing their county commissioners to pay
the cost. The commissioners can amply
afford 20 appropriate the money out OF
the county treasures. Indeed, if the
need arises, they can hardly afford not
10 appropriate IT,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23
THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.

The enthusiastic primaries held BY
the Democrats Thursday night TO elect
delegates to the ward and city conven-
tons OF the party indicate that the
party is going to be in first-class con-
ditlon for the battle this fall. II due
care in the making of nominations is
ts.ken the Democrats should easily elect
their city ticket and perhaps win a
majority of the council.
he personnel of the convention del
egates elected is "a reasonably reliable
guarantee that care viii be exercised.
In the main the primary selections are
capable. thoughtful citizens, who are
interested, not only in the welfare of
the Democratic party but in the adj
Vancement and prosperity of the city
as well. We see no cause for fear that
the nominations viii not be wise ones,
but there is no harm in a word of ad-
monition at this time.
There is strong and growing dispo-
sitiOn among many citizens that intense
craftsmanship has little business in a
city campaign. More and more the de-
mand for good men at the head of mu-
nicipaI affairs. regardless of politics, is
heard. 1t will be necessary for a long
time, undoubtedly TO maintain party
organizations for municipal elections,
Tor through party conventions candi-
dates may most effectively be placed
before the voters.
Tho .sf
these days, though, is the party that
presents the cleanest, most Mt candi-
dates In, Salt Lake. as in other cities,
the strong independent vote goes to the
best ticket. II is often split between
Two or more tickets.
The Democrats so before the people
this fall on the record their elected can
didates have made i'm the tWenty-one
months. almost, they have been in Of
flee. We are free to say, and We be-
lieve thinking people viii agree with
AS that this record has been first
class one. From Mayor Morris down
the Democrats have made few mistakes
aud many actions that are of great
value TO the city have been inaugurated
and carried out by them,
It is not our purpose now 70 call at
tentiou in detail to the Democratic
record. There will be time enough for
that later on. And we have faith
enough in the voters OF this city to be-
lieve that. if no mistakes are made in
the coming conventions, the Democrat
lie party win be given a rousing en-
dOrSeuQeut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23

term of one prominent criminal would
do more toward stopping illegal prac-
tees than any fines that could be i'm
posed. Like the Standard oil manage
ment, the beef trust has regarded the
law only as an obstacle to be evaded
or overcome unless it could be used as
means of oppression for competitors.
Like the Stai dard Oil, the beef trust
has compelled railroads to sacrifice
their revenues by rebates or lose
freight business. Numerous railroad
men are on record as saying they would
welcome any legislation that would
make it impossible for such combina-
lions as the beef trust to get rebates.
and 10 railroad man in the country
would give rebates if he could be as
sured of an honest division of traffic
with his rivals.
Hitherto the secret rebate has been
the most powerful weapon in the hand
Of monopoly. It has enabled few
large concerns to crush their rivals,
get extOrtionate prices from the con-
sumner and levy toll on legitimate bust
ness. The conviction of the Chicago
packers shows that the law is ample
for the punishment of such men, even
though in this case the punishment has
been inadequate. IL the government
really wants to stop commercial brig
andsge of the rebate pattern. there
need be no further question as to the
methods available.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23
BATTLES ON LAKE ERIE.

Several sailors on an American tug
were wounded and the tug itself was
badly disabled by a Canadian gunboat
on Lake Erie few days ago. The
boat, the Harry C. Barnhurst, was the
fourth American vessel to be fired on
BY the Canadian gunboat Vigilant
within a week. The others were not
crippled as was the Barnhurst. nor
were any OF the sailors injured. This.
however, was not the fault of the COM
mander Of the Vigilant.
Yet no complaint has been made 10
Washington, there is no talk of war
between the United States and Can
ada. There viii be no complaints and
no war. The men who were fired upon
were pOachers. They cannot otherwise
be described. Their fault was that
knowing the risks. they took, they went
into Canadian waters TO fish. Over
hauled by the Nigilant and ordered to
surrender they ran from It and sue
ceeded in escaping. Had they surren-
dered they would have lost their boats,
nets and fishing implements.
And. after losing them, if they had
presented a claim for damages they
would have been thrown out of court.
The Canadian government has a we'll
settled right to protect the fishing in
It's own waters. An imaginary line has
been drawn in Lake Erie, and over that
line American fishermen venture at
their peril. The moment they cross it
they become outlaws. 1t is said that
the fishing is SO poor on the American
side that the fishermen are willing to
take the risk involved in going into
Canadian waters.
That. however, is their own affair. \
few years ago naval battle occurred
on a small scale between an American
fishing tug and a Canadian patrol boat.
After twenty minutes of hot firing on
both sides the American boat withdrew
in somewhat damaged condition. The
natural impulse on reading of such af-
fairs is to wonder why the administra-
ton did not rush some American gun
boats to the scene for the purpose OF
wiping out the Canadians.
The reason has already been given.
Our only recourse is to wait until Cana
dian poachers cross into our territory
and then give it TO them good and hard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23
Terms of subsoription.

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month. 80
cS5its, tnree months, $3.50; on year. 5000.
SEN1A 1-One year, $500.
SEMI NJ EEkLH-(In ADVANCED one
year, Sl.VV; six months. a. cents.
>>~N~>~~~~>~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~
Eastern offices. W. J. Morton IN
Slarge-l,O Nassau street. New York; 81
washington street, Chicago.
Ns'~~>>-~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~>~S~~
subscribers wishing address OF paper
S..i.hsed must give former as well as
present address.
Ah papers arc continued until explicit
"fder ~ received 20 discontinue All ar
fearnges must be paid In every case.
'~~"~NsH~Ns>~~N~O~~~~~~~-~s
Tho Herald can be obtained at these
placesi
New York-Waldorf-As Imperial
bostOn-IOmg's Hotel.
House.
Kansas City-Coates House.
Omaha-MDlard Hotel; Globe News CO.
Msgeath Stationery Co.
Denver - Brown Palace: Hamilton g.
AEhdrlcks Pratt Book Store.
san francisco-Palace Hotel and y.
heatley. corner Market and kearney
portland. Ore.-Portland Hotel.
Los Angeles-Oliver & Haines.
Minneapoiis-West Hotel
81 Louis-The Planters; The Southern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23
An Ordinance.

AN ORDINANCE LEVYING a TAX
and Tor the assessment Of property on
both sizes Of First, Second and Third
streets for their entire length, and on
both sides OF all cross streets from A
street 90 L street, both streets Inclusive
between South Temple and Third streets
in sidewalk districts Nos. q. = and %,
Tor the construction of cement sidewalks.
Be il ordained by the city council OF
Salt Lake City, Utah:
Section ]. That the city council does
hereby levy the tax and provide for the
assessment OF the same upon the prop
erty hereinafter described in lots Nos. ?.
and f. block !; ], ?, and l. block 2;
l. 2. . and 4. block 3: l. ,. and l. block /:
l. a ana + B 6oek E and and Soek & s.
], :, 3 and 4, block 3: l. ?. 3 and T. block
10; l. 2. and 4, block II; l, and 4.
block y; !, ?, and T. block IS; I. p 8 and
and 4, block Is; part Of section SS, T. / n.
r. ! j.. Preserved in Popperton Place.
lots ]. 2 and 4. block IS: lots / TO %.
inclusive. Victoria Place subdivision; lots
%; ], z, 3 and 4. block p; l. >, 3 and i,
aud 4 block "a i and 2 block $; and
block 9; and :. block s.: / and ;.
block u: and :, block g.. plat g: lots
/ >. aud 4, block ]; !, 2, 3 and (, block
2; !. !? = and I, block 3: /, ?. and 4.
block g. and a / block R'0SA T. a AND t.
block s. :. and I. block Q; !. ?, 3 and l.
block y; 2. 5 and 1. block is; j / and and 1.
block Is ], aud l. block To- 3 and 4.
block 49, ]; 2, and 4, block ii; l. 2.
/ 2 ana I. block 9o;;' eng ana pi T. Block tx
p; /, 2 and 4 block %; ]. ?. and 4.
block q: l. ?. 3 and 4. block "a; l, and
l. block %; /, ?, s and T. block 20: l. 2,
and 4, block q; ], 2, 3 and L. block 2S;
80: l. ? and 4 block 81: !, ?. and 4.
block 80; l, 2 and 4, block SO: l, 2. 3
and 4. block "a; l, ?, 3 and 1, block 80;
81; ]. . 3 and 4. block IS; /. ., and 4.
block 90; I, .. 3 and 4. block 40; l. ?, 3
and 4. block H. /, 2. 8 ana 4, block a.;
l and ?, block 42. ] and ., block A: I
2. block 41; ] and ., block As: l and .,
b!oek 40; and ?; block 50; and 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23

IS; all of lots and g. block a; all Of lots
= aud s. block 10. all of lots 1 and 4.
block %, plat &C.
Fronting on Z street:
All Of lots and 6. block ,; all Of los
! and I, block 3, all Of lots / and 4. block
il. all Of lots and g, block Is; all Or
lots and 3, block IS; ah of lots i and
f. block 10, plat C
tTOntu- ON L street:
All OF lots and 3, block /; all OF lois
and T. block 2: all Of lots 1 and 4. blOCk
10; all Of let's and 3. block IS, all Of
lots TO IS inclusive, Victoria place sub
division, all of lots ] and 4, block is.
plat &C." Salt Lake City survey. as the
same are shown upon the official plats
Of said city to a depth Of twenty-five tz5l
feet back from said streets, and to COL
lect said tax
See, >. said tax shall become and be
delinquent i'm six equal installments as
follows, tO-Wit: One-siXth thereof shall
become and be delinquent one month aft
er The approval of this ordinance: one
sixth thereof in one year after such -
prOvaI; Onc-siXth thereof in TWO years
after such approval: One-siEth thereof in
three years after suCH approval; one
sixth thereof IN four years after such
| approval. and one-siXth thereof in five
years after such approval. Each and
every instgIiment Of said tax except the
first. shall draw interest at the rate
of six per cent per annum from date
of levy until delinquent, ana each and
every Instalment Of said tax shall bear
interest at the rate OF eight per cent
/ per annum from and after its date Of
See. g This ordinance shall take effect
| upon approval
Pissed by the city council OF Salt Lake
| City Utah, August 2Sth' 1903. and referred
! to the mayor for his approval.
j. 5. CRiTCHLOW. City Recorder.
Approved this 30th day OF August 1905.
RICHARD p. MORRIS, Mayor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23

Now il is claimed that Daniel Flick
niger Wherefore, the African mission
airy who was said to have returned to
the barbarous religion and practices of
his tribe, has not done anything of the
sort. 1t does beat all how many good
stories are spoiled by thoughtless peo-
pie. In this case we don't know wheth-
er TO blame Wherefore for not return
ing to barbarism or the man who
comes out with a denial of the story.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23
orthoepy, cOurtship and Finance.

Ofthoepy, CourtShlp and Finance.
dallas News)
(Like in no.
A young lady possessed Of much dough %
Had no trouble in finding a DOUGH
And he pressed his suit,
..-- This simple galluit.
But she cruelty told him 'Ough, Nough."
Like in cuff
An anger ne talked very rough.
said she: You have said quite enough /;
But the fool sTid. "Ha. ha,'
When out walked her pa,
And gave hin "a kick and a cough
Q4ife o in Off
But then. on account of his cough.
In the rain he would not drive him ough,
SO he said There S no cure,
For love, 1 am sure.
ii dffllCts only folks VINO arc sought
0.ilze In now
As he stood meath Az umbra geous bough
TO his daughter he said; You should
nough
Take your wOuld-be better half
To mind off tina calf,
And go out and milk the old cough.
Uife u in buff
Now of this I'm quite sure you've enough.
ut shows that our English is tough.
In pronunciation
1t causes VeXatiOn.)
Put it's ike great deal other slough.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23

Saturday night the salt Lake Opera
company viii present The Jolly Mus
keteeT" in the Provo opera house Pro-
vO. Utah, leaving over the Salt Lake
Route at j:15 p. m, Sept. 25. returning
on special train al 1880 p. m. immedl-
ately after performance. -.--.
Rate of Sl.25 has been put in b. the
Sar Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake
Railroad company for the round tIip.
Come with us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23
Notice to Stockholders.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Utah Central Railroad company
paay in Salt Lake City. Utah, on Mon
day Oct 2 1905. at HAS a. m, for the
purpose Of electing directors for the en-
suing year and for the transaction o.
the meeting.
Dated: Salt Lake City. Utah. Sent. =.
10 q. GRIFFIN GOD SeCtys
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23

The curious thing about the case Of
the two Washington policemen who en-
gagged I'm a revolver battle with each
other both being under the impression
that the other was a chicken thief lies
in the fact that no innocent bystanders
were injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23

Mrs. Rosemary GIosz- Whitney is now
ready TO receive students. Italian
method taught i'm voice production.
Coaching in oratorio, Italian and Ger
man operas. Studio, go Main street
Entrance through GIoszs fur store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

lC73-Heber c. Trim, Murray.
Phebe Olsen, Murray.
l074-Joseph Hartman, Tooele.
Margaret F. Rowland. Tooele.
l015-Will HOPKINS. Salt Lake City.
Emma Gunther. Park City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23

Advertising is a great factor in mod
ern business progress. but the insur-
ance companies doubtless believe they
could get along very well without the
kind they are being given now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23
Society.

| Mrs. ". P. Kiser entertained Miss
Ethel Barrymore and her brother, Jack
| Barrymore, at luncheon yesterday at
| the Country club, at which covers were
| laid for ten. The long table was deco
| rated in yellow. and the other guests
were Mrs. David S. Murray, Miss Leta
Mcmillan. Miss Margaret Kennedy.
] Miss Laura Sherman, Miss Alice Good
win, Miss Sara Alexander and Miss
Gertrude McGFath.
| Miss Pearl Pratt returned during the
week from Il months visit in Denver.
where she went 10 sing for the members
of the Walsen Dutch club. During her
stay she sang at many receptions, and
her voice was highly praised.
Governor and Mrs. John c. Cutler
gave a dinner last night at the Alta
| club In honor Of Captain and Mrs.
Frank d. Ely, and afterward they all
attended the performance of the Ethel
Barrymore company at the Theatre.
|
Mrs. Morris l. Richie and her chill
! dren sailed Wednesday from New York
on the Noordam for BoIogne.
DR.. and Mrs, r. ". FisherAwill short
| ly be at home to their friends at 273
Fifth East street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Page and Miss
: Katherine Page have moved and are
now at home Ut 547 Last Second South
street.
/ Miss Efile Riddle is back from stay
Of some weeks in Portland and the
northwest, -------------.--
Mrs. w. H. De Wolf of Beaver is in
the city, the guest of MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Roberts.
Miss Della Snow win spend the win
ter in Portland.
Mrs. Harry Fennemore Is back from
visit with friends in Beaver
Mrs. C. B. Pfoutz and Madame
Pfoutz entertained at bridge tea yes
Mrs. George w. Snow is home from
Portland, where she has spent the past
few weeks.
Judge and Mrs. Henry P. Henderson
have taken apartments at the Fifth
East hotel, where they are at home for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. CrismOn
Will shortly be in their new home, So
East First North street
Ralph Nelden leaves Monday to re-
enter the Philadelphia School Of Phar-
macy.
The Browning section of the Ladies'
Literary club will meet today with
Mrs. William c. Jennings, to begin the
study Of Callahan Upon Setebos."
A table d'hote dinner viii be served
at the Country club at $50 O'clock this
evening, at which a large number Of
the members are preparing TO enter
tain.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry La Motto have
taken apartments at Whitehall. where
they are at home for the winter.
Mrs. A. r. Haywood of Ogden is WIS.,
iting friends in the city.
Miss Amy Best of Grand Rapids,
Mich, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. John
4. White
The marriage of Miss Emma Cum
Their of Park City and William Hopkins
of this city took place yesterday at the
home of Rev. Benjamin Young. The
affair was attended By a number of
friends from Park City, and was fol-
lowed by wedding supper at the home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23

Not many people can feel as cheer
ful over paying fines aggregating S25.-
coo as those four Chicago packers did.
Tie fines looked very trivial to them
when compared with a term in jail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23

Card prizes a specially Visit the
new china store, Davies s. Co, 80 South
Main. Cut glass Japanese goods.
bTasses, glassware, etc. Dinner sets all
open stock -......-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23
state of Utah. City and County of SAT-

Lakes:
j. 5. CritchlOw. city recorder OF salt
Lake City, Utah, do hereby certify that
he above and foregoing is a full. true
and correct copy of an ordinance entitled.
An ordinance levying a tax and for
the assessment of property on both sides
Of First. Second and Third streets for
their entire length. and on both sides
OF all cross streets from A street to
U street, both streets inclusive, between
81 nth Temple and Third streets, IN side
walk districts Nos ., p and IS for the
construction Of cement sidewalks " passed
By the city council of Salt Lake City,
Utah, August eSth, 1905 and approved
By the mayor, August 9th, 1905, as ap-
pears of record in my office.
In witness whereof, / have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
(Seal) corporate seal of said city this
lst day Of September, 1905.
]. S CRlTCHLOW,
Bill No. So City Recorder.
Sidewalk extension No. Sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23

It's still rather warm in the sun
when you hurry, but don't understand
from this that you shouldn't hurry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23
About the Same Thing.

tcleveland Plain Dealer.)
Did you ever, try 10 get she nag 81
gold AT the end Of the rainbow =
No. Dut tried once to borrow a dime
f~nn ald Skiuhenl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23

At any rate the drouth has not caused
any shortage in the crop of candidates
for city offices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23

Or. E. M. Keysor's Method of Filling
teeth is painless. 162 Main street. Auer-
bach Bldg. Phones b. tl20-K. Ind. III.