davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-20
MUSIC LESSONS
often Bring on Nervous Troub-
les if the Food is not RIGHT

It is curious how the study of music
and piano practice brings on so many
cases of nervous pTostTation. One would
think that an art so divine would pro-
tect its votaTies. Sometimes the food is
al fault.
The daughter of a minister in Albany.
Wis, when in the midst of her studies
in music, found herself run down and
approaching nervous prostration-
She lost flesh rapidly, appetite dis
appeared, and that distressing sign Of
approaching sickness-lassitude and
WEAKNESS was with her steadily
The miuister--her father-had her put
on Grape Nuts, and she began an inn
pTovement immediately. He says:
scores of mornings she a te nothing but
Grape-Nuts and cream for breakfast,
and improved so rapidly that il was a
surprise to the family. Now she is in
fine condition, has continued her studies
walks four times day to sChOol-three
quarters of a mile each way-and is a
fine specimen of health and strength"
The minister speaks of another young
girl, years old. who suffered terribly
from chronic indigestion. and was un-
able to attend school, "A weak, puny lit
tie girl who could not eat any sort OF
food without distress.
Upon the suggestion of the minister
she WAS put Oh Grape-NUts food. and a
change began to take place within a
day or two She is now healthy nat
uraI girl.
There's a reason. Every little particle
OF Grape-Nuts, when examined by a
magnifying glass, shows on the outside
small particles of sugar This is not or
binary sugar, but is a peculiar kind re-
sulting from the change of starch into
sugar, which exudes from the particles
during the process of fnanufac ture This
IL called Post Sugar. and is ready for
digestion and assimilation without in
any way taxing the organs of the body.
That is one reason why Grape Nuts
VIII rebuild a person quickly. There is
another and even more important rea-
SON The food contains certain elements
selected from wheat and barley intend
ed by nature to be used in rebuilding
the soft gray filing in the nerve centeTs
and brain. These elements are Dhos-
phate OF potash and albumen which
combine in the human body to make
the soft. gray matter referred to-
When the brain and nerves are prop
eriy fed the whole machinery of the
body moves along with strength and
precision. Names given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek. Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-20
OFFICERS IN PURSUIT
Ex-Convict Supposed TO Have
Held Up Stages Since
His Release.

San Francisco, jan 19.-No reports
have been received today from the Of
f1cers who are in pursuit of John a.
Limos. alleged to be an ex-convict
wanted for several Offenses
Special Officer Thacker of the Wells
Fargo company in this city said today
tnat Limos is suspected of having held
up several stages He added:
Il sent him up IL 1900 for holding up
the Ukiah stage and he was released
in May. 1904. He then disappeared and
there have been many hold-uus. done
exactly in The same way, which would
lead one to believe that the highway
man was no other than Limos"
Sheriff Dunlop Of Napa county. who
was present at the interview. cOrrobor-
ated what Thacker said and so did ]
l. Johnson, whose Stage was held up
when A o. OVermeyer was killed. Bot h
Johnson and Sheriff Dunlop have par
ticipated in the hunt for Limos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-20

charged that money had been used in
the pre-cOnvention campaign.
Mr.. Worthington objected TO bringing
in the names of individuals and at his
request the name of Senator Kearns
was expunged from the record
Mormon Concessions.
Following an inquiry by Senator Nc
Comas. which brought out the state
ment that the Mormons held the con-
cessions for light and power, street
railways and other franchises i'm Salt
Lake, Mr. Miller said that the street
railway and the lighting companies
were on the market and were bought
by the MOTmons. He testified also that
the majority of the business in Salt
Lake was controlled by Gentiles.
Hughes Has His Chance.
John w. Hughes of Salt Lake, editor
oc a weekly paper, testified that the
sentiment among Gentiles was that
President Smith was a fanatic in re-
ligion, but that he was thoroughly hon
est and was keeping the church out Of
politics. He believed the Gentiles
thought ii was best TO let poIygaJmy die
out, as there were few pOlygamists left
He had made an investigation into the
number of polygamists in Salt Lake
City and found that there were only
seventy-four men, nearly all of them
old, only two being under 80 years of
age.
Mrs. Coulter on the Stand.
Mrs. Mary G.. Coulter of Ogden. a
Gentle and the wife of a physician,
testified in regard to political affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-20

She was a n,emb-r of the legislature
that elected Mr.. Sraoot a senator. she
said she went unpledged, but WAS glad
u abide by the result OF her party's
caucus. Before voting for Mr.. Smoot.
she said she ascertained that he was
not a polygansst Speaking of the
MormOns in political affairs she said
they sized up" very well with the
Gentiles. Poly gamoGs relations were
never Haunted by the Aormons. said
Mrs. Coulter. and the young Mormons
particularly were opposed to the con-
tinuation of >polygamoGs relations. AS
q member of the legislature. she said.
she was asked by as many Gentiles as
Mormons to vote for Smoot-
Bound to Vote For Smoot
On cross-examination Chairman Bur
rows asked if it would have made any
difference in her vote for senator if
she had known that najority of Mr.
Shoots feilow-apostles were polyg-
amists. Mrs. Coulter replied that pos
sibly she might have voted for Smoot
because many Gentiles welcomed the
opportunity of showing that their an
tagonism was not directed against the
church. but merely against the princI-
Die of the church known as polygamy.
She said further that she would not
vote for a poIygamist.
What do you think of a man who
would vote to elect polygsmist as an
apostle?" asked Chairman Burrows
The witness re- lied that she could
not sit in judgment in such case.
Evidence of Mrs. w. H. Jones.
Mrs. W. II. Jones of Salt Lake. who
said she went to Utah at is years Of
age as a bride, and who has been
prominently connected with the Liberal
and Republican parties in Utah. testi-
fed that neither she nor Senator Smoot
had Joined the Silver Republican party
and said that both of them had ''too
much sense"
On cross-examination the witness said
she did not believe polygamist could
be elected to office by either GentiIes
or Mormons-
How about Mr.. Roberts? % asked
Chairman Burrows
That was so long ago I do not
Know 1 was not working forsNIr Rob
erts, and l am glad you did not permit
him to take his seat" she replied
Adjourned until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-20
R0NGS ATTEND
INAUGURAL BALL
lconlInued CON 20 one.l

n. Reed Smoot. Paris gown CT COB
3 blue with handsome passementerie
lfiiIls- lace and diamonds.
IS c. ;. ItnSey. black lace with trim
s. c. d. Clark of Evanston. wyo., a
OF sea green with lace and dia-
" VI VI. RIit5sr; gray brocade with
is. Richard ". Young. gray crepe
lace and pearls.
Is " J. Lynch, white crepe and lace
Innings.
8. John =. Hanson, white gown of
ver lace and white picture nat
rs Laura Clark OF Evanston, Wyo.,
G dancing dress OF lace.
s Raymond Naylor, handsome pearl
OF pearls
$ Fannie Breeder. white gown made
ss Edith Sutherland. blue silk gown
lace
S. Squire Coop of ogden. handsome
crepe Paris gown
: =. George NJ Hanson of Ogden. blue
~ gown with passementerIe.
s samuel G Park, pale blue crepe
IS Crete Pinkerton, white gown with
fs Evelyn Thomas, yellow satin bro
IS Pearl Weller. white lace over pink
s. A E Walker. heliotrope with
Jesse lace bertha and falls on the
8; }. T. Keith, white and ermine
8; Elbridgs Thomas. white taffeta
s. Harry s. Joseph. pink crepe with
ana white paSsementerfe.
IS sara Reid Park sea green creme,
trimmings of deep green velvet.
IS IeneVe Eiierbeck, pale blue and
picture hat Of same
$. George Read, cream lace and
s. Fisher Harris, black lace over
q. with red picture hat
=. simon Ramberger. black lace gown
white, with diamonds.
IS Edna Harker, pink crepe gown.
s Is M. Allison. black gown with
e picture hat
3 Jacob Moritz, white lace gown
diamonds
p Edward Rosenbaum. gown of
white crepe with pearls
e louise Waidren, gown OF green
win NetVet trimmings, and pink
s. George White. blue gown with
lace trimmings
s. June Whittemore. pale green
made dancing length.
49,. y. n. mccoy, tan gown with lace
3. HYDE Tingey. golden brown wolfe
pale blue silk and lace.
,; berol Snow, handsome white gown
lace yoke and bertha.
IS Mamie Armstrong ur,Ia r.ca 49,.
pink roses 0' sO"D
$ Elsie Ritter pink silk crepe with
S Ethel Olson, pale pink gown Will,
p lace trimmings. S0"H Will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-20
SEWER ESCAPED FRAUDS.
Careful Examination Discloses Moth
ing That is Crooked.


Richfield. Jan. I9.-The bounty frauds
do not extend into Sewer county, from
present indications In going over the
certificates issued the county clerk of
this county for the last four years Il
is found that the total amount paid out
in the county is Sl.4SS-50. represented by
$50 certificates. the largest of which IS
for S41. The following is a complete
record for the last four years, as fur-
nished by John D. JOrdensen. the for
mer county clerk, but who is still in
the clerks office:
In 1901 bOuntieS were paid on scalps
of 20 coyotes, 3 lynx. 10 wild cats, ,
bears. amounting to $IO1. In 1902 boun-
ties were paid on the scalps Of 236 coy
ctes, lynx, 80 wild cats, 1 wolf. :
mountain lions and 1 bear, amounting
10 $3.50. In the year 1903 the following
Payments were made on scaIps: OF
263 coyotes. 4 lynx, % wild cats, ! wolf.
4 mountain lions, ! bear, amounting to
s4i6-50. In the year 1904 payments were
made on the scalDs of 36S coyotes, .
lynx, 81 wild cats, 1 wolf, IL mountain
lions. amounting to S643.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-20
SENATE ACTS ON
BOUNTY LAW
Continued from Page One.)

provides that the county treasurer shall
pay all bounty certificates issued by
the county clerk. upon presentation,
out of the general fund of the county.
and transmit them to the state aud
itor for payment by the state as often
as he may deem necessary. And this
would probably have been done had
he not been of the opinion that the law
is unconstitutional wherein ii provides
that the county shall advance money
on an obligation of the state. And,
further, that it comes in conflict with
section 3 Of the revised statutes of
Utah, 1898. which provides that the
treasurer shall disburse county money
only on county warrants issued by the
county auditor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-20

In looking over the certificate book
the names OF GCmOn. Ward. King or
Cook are not found. The clerk claims
that ali the counties paid were to per-
sons living within this county. EX-
Clerk aJordensOn says that on several
occasions persons have tried to ring
in coyote sCalps for wolf scaIps, but
they did not succeed, only three wolf
scdlps having been accepted during the
past three years Most OF the ScaIpS
have been presented by H S. Chrtsten-
sen OF Richfield. ole Larson OF Red
m2nd, aul DensOn OF Koosharem. with
Larson in the lead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-20
DE LIGHTS ON THE BA11
rrmaI1ty Prevailing Characteristic
of the Function.

r legislators were there in force last
= Following the example set by
fker Hull. although more than likely
hccident. the majority of the law
Frs wore business suits At least, in
words OF one OF them, they didn't
foolish clothec.''
'st of the house members, with the
puon of the Salt Lake contingent.
n was on the floor in force, selected
in the dress circle early in the
ng and remained there until the
for dinner" During this period of
PATTON several ''reminisced'' of dances
pum-' The conversation was quite
and easy. and several were heard
Spress their opinion that for fun
ather go to our town hall there in
m Among the other favorites were
and Ogden- with American Fork
ns a close fourth.
Es,bly some ri thoss- who didn't dance
the fredicemtn of fhe middle
4 efyr5Sefitative from down south n
who announced, after looking
gh his list" that ne didn't know
to dance any of these printed here"
o Of those who sat out the dances.
legislators, but Utahns who had been
.cted 70 the city by the bali. were
IsSinE the fireman stationed in the
tire
'onder what he's here for?" queried
h. I suppose looking out for acct
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-20
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

Maximum temporal urc. 70 degrees: min
imum temperature. p degrees. mean tenn
peratGre. s. degrees. which is degrees
above the normal Accumulated excess of
temperature since the first of the month,
2S degrees Total precipitation from p.
m. to ~ m. trace. Accumulated de-
ficiency OF precipitation since the first of
the month. n inch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-20
INQUIRY BEGUN
BY COMMISSION
UnraVeliHg the North Sea Incl
DENT at Paris.
CHARGES OF BRITISH READ
RUSSIAN ADMIRAL PRESENTS
HIS CoUNTRY's REPLY.

Paris, Jan. 19.-The international
commission appointed to inquire into
the North sea incident began its pub
lie sessions this afternoon. The meet
ing of the commission was held in the
state dining hall of the D'Orsay palace
foreign office), which was crowded
with high officials, diplomats and rep
resentatives of the navies OF the prin-
cipal maritime powers, including sew
eral staff officers of the Japanese
army Several members Of the staff OF
the japanese legation were among the
diplomats present
Admiral Fourier (France) presided,
with Rear Admiral Beaumont Great
Brittany and Admiral Won Spaun aus
tria- Hungary at his right, and Vice
Admiral DoubasSoff (Russia) and Rear
Admiral Davis Omitted States) on his
left.
A large force of British counsel and
advisors was at the right Of the court.
Baron Tauble the Russian judicial ad-
visers and other Russians were on the
left of the hall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-20
Clearly an Accident.

1t is now stated in official circles that
the grape was fired from one OF the
guns of the Seventeenth battery of the
First horse artillery of the guard, the
most aristocratic corps in the Russian
army 1t seems that ut gun practice on
Tuesday a loaded shell was inadver-
teHtly left I'm the gun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Fred Grill Bingham -........-.......23
Emma Williams, Bingham .............IS
Sarah Roberts. Lehi. %
Amanda SchOW ---.-.----------. y
Charles Nible$, Teton City. .....-24
Mary Pincock, Idaho....................
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-20
Mr.. briggs TELLS
ABOUT HIS HIDES

B. W. briggs OF Ohhir sends a com
munication to The Herald resenting
the inference that he has been impI-
Gated in any wild animal bounty fraud.
He explains that he secured his hides
by purchase from different people in
Cedar and Rush valleys
\ casual reading of the certificate
issued by the county clerk will con-
vince Mr.. briggs that he has been
making false af1davits throughout the
year by swearing that he killed the ami
mails himself within sixty days of the
date of collecting the bounty His let
ter follows in full:
Ophir, Tooele County. Utah.
January 70, 1865
Editor Herald: 1 notice that you
make mention of my name from Provo
il the bounty business 1t is true
have collected the bounty there. /
have been following the occups ton OF
peddling in Cedar valley and Rush val
ley the last six years and have bought
up all kinds of hides and pelts. among
the lot those Of wild animals. I was
not conscious OF vrongdoing. 1 have
never presented the same skin twice
I could in most cases give the names
-,E the parties from whom I bought the
furs. / object to have my name tainted
with any cTookedness. / have never
presented hides in any other place than
at the county seat in Provo. There
would be few animals caught If every
person was obliged to go 10 the county
seat for a certificate / think my name
tain any suspicion of fraud. 1 have
not been hot on any traiT' only in a
legitimate business Respectfully,
B. W. BRIGGS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-20

Leaves a good taste in the mouth. 1t
IS pure and wholesome Don't be cheat
ed with cheap goods
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-20

was thoroughly examined to ascertain
v neither the bullets could possibly have
come from it. but no evidence was dis
covered tending to substantiate such a
theory.
II develops that one of the bullets
which entered the Nicholas hall where
the diplomats were gathered struck
down golden plate on the wall. Many
Of the diplomats. however. did not sus-
Iect the cause of the fall of the plate
until afterwards, although they noticed
that something unusual had happened.
especially as the reception did not take
place i'm the hall where it generally Oc-
ours. but was hastily adjourned to the
marshaTs hall on the other side OF the
palace.
Statement Of Police.
The Associated Press obtained the
following statement from the police at
. o'clock this afternoon:
With the second or third shot from
the BouFse battery on Basil island d
very large number of bullets struck the
chapel of the palace. Two entered the
interior where the emperor WAS stand
ing The bullets had very low veloc-
ity. The two which entered the chapel
fell harmlessly to the floor Several
policemen about the chapel were struck
With the exception OF one man named
Romanoff, who was severely wounded,
they All escaped with Commissions. An
inquiry is being conducted by the
Grand Duke Sergius Michaelovitch. in
81 ectcr general of artillery. II has not
vet been established whether il was
an accident or was due to premedita-
ton"
Possibility of Mistake.
pears that doubt of the existence of
r-Ot arises from the fact that the
shrapneI WIS distributed to the battery
ia anticipation Of possible trouble with
rioters. the most alarming reports hay
ing reached the authorities last night
Of a proposed attempt on the emperor's
life today. Upon this fact rests the
theory of a possible mistake made by a
gunner.
''If this was deliberate plot" said
an officer especially charged with safe
guarding the person OF his majesty, 1T
vas very ingenious. We have been
prepared for an anarchist attempt in
any form we could conceive. but
attempt to kill the emperor with one
OF his own guns under the guise of
firing a salute was never dreamed or
II is a new departure against repe-
tition Of which we must take precau-
picked guard can be enlisted in such
dastardly conspiracy. serious possibili-
ties are presented"
The Winter Palace.
The Winter palace stands on what
may be termed the main land Of the
city of ST. Petersburg and faces the
Great Neva river. Directly opposite
the TIalace is a point of land which
marks the junction of the Great Neva
with the Little Neva. On this point IS
the bourse, the custom house and other
public buildings The point is joined
to the main land near the Winter pail
ace by the Palace bridge. On an is
land on the other side of the point. and
commanding the Winter palace is the
fortress of St. Peter and St Paul 1t
will thus be seen that the battery and
artillery which fired the salute OF the
fortress. being stationed on the bourse
square. was almost opposite the Win
ter palace. The distance separating the
square and the palace is estimated at
about 500 yards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-20

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds.
Laxative BromO Quinine the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes
he cause, Cau for the full name and
look for signature of E w Grove Csc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-20
Charges Read.

Hugh O'Beirne of the British embassy
agent OF Great Britain before the inter
national commission, read the charges,
which consisted of seventeen specifica-
tons. minutely setting forth the attack
on the Hull fishing fleet 1t was speci-
fically declared that no Japanese torpe-
do boats and no warships whatever
were among the fishing fleet, and that
no Japanese warships were anywhere
in the North sea.
Baron Taube read the Russian reply
which specifically declared that two
strange boats approached the Russian
squadron, which boats the searchlights
disclosed to be torpedo boats. There
upon fire was opened, the torpedo
boats moving off and later disappear
ing. The Russian statement asserted
that Admiral Rojestvensky was absO-
lutely obliged to act as he did in order
TO destroy the torpedo boats which had
attacked his squadron
Charges in Detail.
The principal charges of the British
statement follows:
'sOn the night iii question there were
not any warships whatever in the
neighborhood of the fishing fleet except
those of the Russian navy
mo warships had been seen by the
fishing boats since a long time pre-
Z vious.
None Oh klE DOd IL IlldAlliS UP the
fishing fleet carried any kind of ma
terial of war.
No Japanese warship of any kind
whatever was at that moment in the
North sea.
There were not any japanese upon
the fishing boats.
THE Russian fire continued after
their searchlights clearly showed the
vessels were peaceful fishing boats.
None of the Russian ships gave or
] even offered assistance
The fire killed two men. wounded
| six. sank one boat and damaged five
others"
The statement concludes that the at
/ tack was without any provocatiOn upon
pacific fishing boats pursuing their us
ual and rightful vocation.
Points in Russian Reply.
/ Following are the principal points of
I the Russian reply:
"At about midnight the flagship
! Kniaz Souvaroff saw the outlines of
/ two small boats, which approached
with all lights eXtinguiShed, directly to-
ward the battIesnio.
when the two suspicious boats came
within range of the Russian search
lights they were recognized as torpedo
boats. ThereupOn the battleship opened
I fire
"Thereafter a number of small fish
4 ing boats not showing the required
lights were observed. Precautionary
measures We're adopted nevertheless
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-20
GENTLE WOMEN
TAKE The STAND

Continued from Page y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-20
DEEP LAID PLOT
Is SUSPECTED

Continued from Page one.)
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-20
n. & 7. c. RATES.

Houston. account Parsifal, cell fol
train due at 2:iS a. IN. Of April 22i
rate s5.05.
st. Louis, account Natl Baptist
Anniversary, sell May IL, IS, 10, limit
May %; rate s2i.40. There are two
diverse route privileges with this
ticket. Go one way and return an
other.
Denver, Col, account Stock Grow.
ers Association, sell May s, Z, s, 8:
rate sS065.
Savannah, Ga, account It. p. A.
Convention, sell May ~, lS, IL; rate
$500.
Kansas City, account Southern
Baptist Convention, sell May Sth TO
18th inclusive; rate s2i.00.
Houston, account State Medical
Association, sell April 2i, % and "a I;
limit May 1.
Dallas, account annual meeting g..
A. r., sell May LIST and part OF ID.
Galveston, account Northern Set
tiers, sell April 10, 20, 81; limit 25th.
LAGRANGE, account Texas Veter-
ans and ID. Of r., sell April 10 and %.
Galveston, account the Cruiser
Galveston, sell April Goth aud for
train No. 6 OF 2lst and again April p
and for train No. OF 23d; round
trip rate s2.20.
san Antonio, account Spring:Car-
nival, sell April %, "a, 25, %, q. %.
Houston, account State Medical
association, sell April n, %, -.
On March up TO May IS our sec
ond class Colonist tickets 70 Califor-
mia, Arizona and New Mexico will
be on sale at $500.
Galveston. account Northern Set
tiers Convention, sell April 20 d "a.
Mineral Wells, account Grand
Lodge X. of p, sell April %, "a and
part OF 25th.
w. s. Wilson, Agent.