davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-15

CHARLES Harding a representative of
the Harding Uniform Co, has been In
camp for the past week and will leave,
To-Day, for Boston. and will later attend
1he encampment of the Sd Connecticut
regiment in New Haven. Mr.. Harding
Is a member of the LIST Corps of Cadets
IN Boston and when asked of what his
opinion seemed to be of the Maine militia
ne said that he thought that taken col
lectlvely and overlooking small faults
that they would compare favOrably with
the Massachusetts branch of the Ma
tional Guard. 1t might be mentioned
here that that is a pretty good opinion
to have spoken about the Maine Ma
tonal Guard, for the state of Massachu-
setts appropriates about six times as
much money for the benefit of the militia
than does the State of Maine.
Mr.. Harding is enthusiastic in regard
to the organization of citizen soldiery
and spoke at length of his home organ
ization. Mr.. Harding was in company
with Captain Walker. of whom the Jour-
nal spoke, yesterday, and the latter left
camp yesterday for Vermont, where he
will inspect the United Spanish War
Veterans in that state.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-15

The British empire is sixteen times
larger than all the French dominions.
and forty times greater than the Ger
man empire.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-15

Coi. Lucius Kendall, in a conversation
with Inc Journal representative said that
the work for the week was undecided
the maneuvers being those which would
prove TO be of the most good to the men
OF the regiment. When asked If there
was any Possibility of hike. he said
'lat Hhere probably would be none as
there was not any too much good pro-
ductiVe from such a maneuver, although
tnere Will possibly be a sham battle
wednesday, although plans have not
been formulated as yet.
Inc program will be according to what
the men are most in the need of, and 1t
Is safe to say that they will be full
nedged soldiers when they leave camp
FRIDAY, as almost everything in the mill
tary manual will be practiced before the
weeks tour Of duty is over.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-15

and will make a mark among the Ma
tiOnal Guardsmen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-15

No new cases were reported at tn,
hospital, Yesterday. except an oCca-
sional case of Indigestion brought o,:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-15

The he eltness that is apparent
through the company streets is one of
the most noticeable features of the
camp, all stray pieces Of paper, etc.
that occasionally find their way about
the grounds are Immediately spotted
and picked up and in this way the
camp always presents neat, cleanly
appearance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-15

] shall sell all OF my goods at N.
same cut prices. Cfance of a lifetime
Come and inspect MY stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
CANDIDATES B0BBING UP.
Politicians, However, Are Making q
Quiet Campaign.

Mercur. Oct. S.-'Fhez members Of both
political parties seem TO be doing their
work very quietly in MercUr. No move
has yet been made looking to the calling
OF either convention, but it is belieye ed
that both will be held within ten days,
Some important developmeutsrsnay soon
be expected in the camp Of the Working
men, as some of the leaders OF, that party
were seen emerging from secret confer
ence at o'clock the other morning.
Farley Bryan the popular assistant TO
the fire chief, mas aaln0unced himself as
a candidate for the position OF city re
corder.
Marshal Crawford may be seen on the
street at any time busily engaged III pre-
serving the peace of the city and incident
ally building up his political fences.
Judge Dunlavey is also quietly saving
wood.
Ii looks now as if nothing but the posi-
tive declination of Mayor Luft Will pre-
vent his friends from pushing his name
before the convention for mayor. The
only objection anyone could make is the
feeling in the minds OF some that two
terms in such an office is enough.
George Edwards, Mercur's new fire
chief, Is giving the fire-fiGhtiHg appaT-
atus a thorough UveThauling. lie is tax
ing hold of his office IN such a Way as
10 make property-hoIders feel that their
property is as safe from fire az cOndi-
lions render it possible to make il.
Airs J. ". Oden and family leave today
for Golden. Colo, where they Will in the
future make their home
Miss Anna Luft entertained a few
friends very informally al dinner Friday.
The German class met at the rooms of
Mrs. Gidden on Saturday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
SPANISH EoRK SOCIETY.

Mrs. Herman Rextien of RcxbIrg, Ida.
mas been spending 81 few days with
friends here the past week
Mrs. Lavina McComb and her son.
Amos. residents of Helper. have been
wishing friends here for a few days.
The greatest social event of the week
was the benefit bah given in Pack S
pavilion for SalVanas Boyack who LETT
for a missi - to Samoa.
The friends and relatives of Mir. and
Mrs. George Bowen, former residents OF
this city but who are now residing at
Garland, had the pleasure of shaking
hands with them this week
Mrs. Clara Rayborn, a resident of Los
Angeles, who has been visiting here for
the past five months With her parents ana
other relatives. Left YESTERDAY for her
home
J. Preston Greer. principal of the
schools. went to Salt Lake City yesterday
on school business
Mr.: and Mrs Joseph Markham went
TO Zion Thursday 10 attend the wedding
reception of one of Mr.. Markham's
friends.
Joseph and Peter Case and their
families are in this city from VernaL. Wis
iting with frie@ds
Miss Anna Gardner and John Davis
are in the city attending conference and
visiting the fair today and tomorrow.
Mrs. Hannah Robertson and Mrs. Ella
May. daughters OF Mr. and Mrs. John
w. Smell of this CITY. who are now re-
sidins in Big Horn, Wyo, are here on a
visit
Miss Jennie BrOckbank has been con
fined to her home with sickness for a
few days
ID. b. Tranter. a mining operator. who
was recently superintendent of the Nam
moth mine, has sold out his home in
Springville and moved to Spanish Fork.
Mr.. Tranter saws he likes the progressive
spirit manifested here and will make
this place his home
Mr.. and Mrs Charles \. Monk are en-
tertaiuing their son Charles. a resident
Of Big Horn Wyo
Delbert Brockbapk and Miss Edna
Gardner. an eX-school teacher, are to be
married in the near future.
Claud SaXey. captain Of our basket
ball team, VINO is now attending the T.
y. L. is spending Saturday and Sunday
with his parents
Miss Emily Maxwell who was a stu
dent Of Mr. I. Q. Greer while he had
charge of the Mammoth schools and
who is now attending the High school
here. went to Mammoth to spend Saturr
day and Sunday with her parents Nj
and Mrs. George Maxwell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
IMPORTANT TO GRAZERS.
Supervisor of Manti Forest Reserve
Issues instructions.

Ephraim, Oct. "A. W. Jensen, super
visor Of the Manti forest reserve, has
sent out the following instructions to
people grazing stock on the reserve:
Pursuant to the regulations governing
forest reserves, as promulgated by the
United States department OF agriculture,
bureau of forestry. notice is hereby given
TO all persons desiring To Craze stock
upon the Manu forest reserve during the
grazing season OF igO6 as follows: IL is
ordered that The time for making appli-
cations for grazing OF stock upon the
Manu forest reserve during the grazing
season of 1906 De and the same is hereby
fixed and set Tor any date between the
LIST day of November, a. ID. 1905 and on
or before the list day Of January. \. d.
1896. Applications viii be made 10 the
supervisor, Ephraim, Utah. For the graz
ing season of 1906, beginning Jan. ]. Il
grazing fee will be charged by the gov
eTnment
Regulation No. 25 reads, in part: IN the
beginning the minimum price charged
Will be as follows, depending upon the
ADVANTAGES and locality of the reserve:
From twenty (30l to thirty-fiVe- 130 cents
per head for cattle and horses for the reg
ular summer grazing Season. ana from
thirty-five t$5l to fifty (J0l cents per head
for the entire year. and from five 90 to
eight tS) cents per head for sheep for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
YELLOW JACK REPORT
Three Deaths at New Orleans Yester.
day, Total Of 410 Since the
Epidemic Began.

New Orleans. La, Oct Report to
6,P. m:
New cases. %; total, 5176.
Deaths. 9: total 4lO.
New foci, s.
Under treatment 2O7; discharged. p
559.
At the close of the eleventh week Of
the struggle against yellow fever the
health authorities summed up the situ-
alton tonight as fun of encouragement
Sentimert in favor Of some character
of national quarantine is apparently
growing here and elsewhere in the
state. Xfgans ements for the president S
reception, and entertainment are pro-
crossing. and every effort is TO be made
while he is here to convince him that
in New Orleans fear of the fever has
entirely passed. The route of the pro-
cession TO the city hall will carry him
past the Lee monument. on the im>
mense circular mound of which there
win be gathered several thousand
school children armed with American
flags to give a patriotic greeting. The
streets through which the president is
TO be escorted are to be decorated on
a lavish scale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
KAYsVILLE SOCIETY.

Christopher Holland OF Kaysville and
Miss Margaret Ronald of Salt Lake were
married in the Salt Lake temple Wednes-
day of this week. They will reside in
KaVsVille.
The Young Ladies Mutual Improvement
association entertained the ward Officers
and others at a pleasant social pa-t-'
given Monday evening at the home OF
Miss Mamie Layton
Mr.. and Afrs. Edward C. Phillips and
son Joseph Of Thatcher. Ariz.. are visits
ing with their numerous relatives IN
Kaysville and Layton. where they for
merly resided
Edward Bodily of Fairview, Ida, is
here visiting with his sister, Mrs. Chris
tODher Layton.
President James IT, Linford of the b.
Y. college at Logan was a Kaysvii!e Wis
ltOr yesterday.
Harry Layton of Thatcher Ariz. is
spending portion of this week with his
sister, Mrs. j. II. Blood
Seth G. Jones returned Yesterday from
Philadelphia and New York, where he
has been performing mission. lie
comes home in good health.
Conference saGd t1e State fair attracted
an unusual number of people to Salt Lake
this week
Mrs. Caroline Layton. formerly a resi-
dent Of Kaysville. hut now of Alberta,
Canada. is here visiting relatives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08

Stirling Evans 20 Elizabeth Reese.
block So plat .-....--.--...,.. lJl
Donald Mcdonald to s. L. Johnson.
lot 8. block 3, plat Is ............,...., 500
Charles Backman "a JimDs0n q
Banker, part of lot AIS, West Noun
tam, -..-.... 1890. 1890 ovu
Peter Olson ct al To Bunker x jump
son. land in West Mountain .....,, $50
Isaac \. Smith to j. A. Fritch, lot ..
block - plat + ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 3
y Van Waganen to j. a. FTitch. lots
J.. etc. block /, East bench subdi-
VISION - ...... ....-...-.. .
j. A. Frtch TO D. -. Brinton, lots q.
etc, block !. East Bench ..........-. 3
Thomas Johnson to Albert G. Spears,
lot . block 4, plat F.....-,.-.--.,.-.. i, 500
John +. Alden 10 Annie Cardwef
lots % and ~ block .. Norwood
place .... ...-.-..s. ---.---.-- ..-.-... w
August \. NOTdVall 10 Andrew p.
Anderson. lot ,. block 40 plat a $50
William X. COnngs To Hattie G. Jen-
gen, lot 8, block y, plat + ............ 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, Oct. flames Petersen of Vine
yaru died yesterday at the county in
Urinary from dropsy, The deceased was
born in Denmark March s. 1881. and has
resided in Utah about fifteen years. lit
has no relatives here, The burial viii
take place tomorrow from Jones AZ
Graham's undertaking parlors.
Jennie. the l5-months-old daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. James Amicome OF the
Fifth ward died Friday from cholera in
fantum. The funeral will take place
from the home of the parents tomorrow
az 10 O'Clock.
Professor Hoshard ana his singers from
the Parker school. who competed sue
cessfully ia the singing contest in the
state fair are reeeiving congratulations
on every side today
I. F. Pierpont has purchased +. G..
DonoVan's drug business.
The Provo Woollen Mills company has
sold the wool itehad in stock when it
suspended mauufacturing-ab0u S00,0t9
pOunds-to the Buell. Manufacturing com
pany OF 81. Joseph, No. II is now being
shipped.
Marriage licenses have been issued TO
the following couples: William Firm OF
Lehi, aged IS and Mrs Clara Cameron
of Alpine, aged Il William. ". Green
aged 26 and Mary LoZilpha Palmer, aged
Il. both Of Scofield
A daughter has been born 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry 6. BlumeHthaL All We'll.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
UPHOLsTERING AND REPAIRING


NOW Is the best time 90 have your
parlOT furniture e-upholstered. E.sti-
mates and samples submitted. Phones
329e $. l. Mattress g. Mfg. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
AN OLD HAND AT THE
FORGING BUSINESS

San Francisco, Oct. THE young man
who was arrested yesterday at the san
Francisco National bank, ON charge of
having forged the name Of d. S. Cart
wright TO a. check and VINO gave the
name Of ID. r. Blossom. has been identi-
fled as Ambrose Carpenter of Oakland.
He belongs TO a good family. but several
previous charges OF forgery have been
made against him, When he was ar
in the police court today he said
he needed no lawyer as ne intended 10
plead guilty. Judge Morgan told him 10
reserve bis plea for the superior court
and set his examination for next We'd
upgdaE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
5uildina Permits.

The semi-monthly report of building
permits issued is as follows:
e. MOniohu. Bryant avenue, frame
improvements ............ ,.......,..S 9
Mrs. Violet Livsey Eighth West be-
tween Ninth and Tenth South
brick cottage -. .........-..... loV
ia East 9 BRICK additions ,............. 100
Mrs Emma NJ Paul. 15j South Sixth
East, brick cottage .,,.,,,,.....-.... LEO
L. L. Goddard, 421 North Main.
brick cottage ........... ............. i,Sg
T. NJ Hanson, Paramount avenue.
brick cottage -. .............. 1.GO
S. d. Evans State between South
Temple and First South, base
ment .............-. .-..-...-.. -...--. 10
Walk over Shoe store, rs South
Main. store front ......,.,..,.......s e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
-
HARMONY IN TIE END.

Pittsburg. Oct John Mitchell. asked
said:
AS far as | can judge. everything VIII
work out tremendously in the end. / can
see no reason why there should be d gen
eral coal strike next spring"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
Why Real Estate Stands Still.

Real estate is inactive. This is a dis
appointment TO the dealers who in the
spring looked forward TO a lively fall bus
mess. Property is held at stiff prices,
and there seems TO be a strong demand
but few transfers are being made 1t is
asserted with good reason that this con-
dition is the result of the row over the
water supply question. With an abund-
ant supply OF good water assured TO the
city, and the question taken out of poll
tics. real estate business and building
will get an impetus such as il has not re-
ceiYed for years. The danger of a re-
yersaI Of the plans for the bringing in OF
the Big Cottonwood is held responsible
for much of the sluggishness in real es-
tate circles.
The increase of over $1,000, 600 in the
bank clearings of the city over The clear
lngS OF the corresponding week of last
year. and the splendid showing made by
the banks in their last public statements
give evidence of a healthy financial COM
dition. Local commercial stocks HiIad a
Quiet week but the tendency of prices is
sJill upward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
Real Estate Transfers.

Is ....... ....$L179.95l.sO s2,96l795. 30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
HERALD WANT ADS BR ling QUICK RESULTS.
WRECK IN RUSSIA.

Rostoff-on the-Don. Russia, Oct. :.
"A mail train bound for Vladikavaz
left the rails today and was wrecked
Twenty persons we're killed and
thirty-fiVe were injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
SAILED FOR HOME.

Southampton. Oct. The American
today for New York. had on board Lieu
tenant General Adna L. Chnffee and
Mrs Chaffee, BVigadier General FraHk-
lin and Mrs Bell. Brigadier General
James CroZier and the stats Of tnc
three EeueraIs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
pREpGER SUNK.

San Francisco. Oct. THE Mer-
chants exchange reports that the
dredger Columbia Was sunk last night
after being IN collision with the light
house tender 'AhnZanila, seventy
miles below Portland. ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
Bank clearings Still Crow

The following figures tell the story OF
the bank cleariugs of the week compared
With the corresponding week Of last year.
IL is the same story that has beGn told
over and over again throughout the year
and is taken by business men 10 be a
good indication of what is going on IN
local financial circles:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
SERUM CURE.

El Paso, Tex, Oct. DIR Daniel
Munoz Of Chihuahua claims 10 have
discovered a serum for the cure of con
sumption. and the state legislature wiil
appropriate money to test IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08

Leader Clothing store. l73 South
Main, store front $50. ...-......... 32j
brick cottage ............,... -. !, 400
L; c. Parker, Fifth West between
First South and South Temple
nTlCh cottage ............ -..........,. l'vvj
John j. Edgar. Fourth North and
Sixth West, brick cottage .......,.. 1850
\. Buchanan, Capitol hill brick cot
tage .................. .........-....... 1850
J. +. Kirk South West Temple be-
low Ninth South. brick cottage. 500
brick cottage 5-.a D'",e ! anu - 25oo
II, S. Tucker Fifth between F ana
c. brick cottage ......... ............ 2.O00
John j. T.. Schmidt. go South Ninth
West. brick cottage ...... .......... LOCO
T. j. Janey, Sixth South between
West Temple and First West, two
story brick ....-..... ............-... ., 60U
~, Fl. r. Franklin. PCS South Main
reDulldlng .....-..- ...:.....:...:....... o.Vo0
J. e. Hardness, rear 81 South Fifth
West, one-story brick ........,...... 1000
Joseph Johnson, Fifth between II
and !, modern twO-stoTy brick. 1900
Mrs. Clara Shearer. Second East
between seventh and Eighth
South. Temodelius .,,...,.~.,-...... 100
Mrs J. L. Schramm, First South
between Firth and Sixth West
three apa rtment Oue-story brick. 000
J. c. Howard. Tenth East between
Fifth and Sixth South, brick cot
]. T. Burton. rear 5le South Fourth
West. brick cottage ..s.....s... 900
Mrs. Meggie Mosher s2i South
Fourta East. brick cottage .s....,.. 1880
Mrs. Maggie M0sher. rear S2l South
Fourth East, frame cottage .....,. 100
Mrs. Kate .Xarney. 463 South Fifth
Epst, hrick cottage ................. 100
Total ............... ................sl,.o,5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
All Lines Feel the Benefit.

The good effects of conference week
the theatres have done a heavy business
hotels and lodging houses have been well
patrOniZed: railroads give a good report,
and no grumbling is heard from any
source on this score.
Outside of the influence of the confer
enCe and the state fair there have been
few features of the week TO deserve spe-
cial mention. Building is going forward
without a hitch, The Methodist church,
on Second South and Second East. is MAX
ing good progress. The excavation for the
Masonic temple is practically complete
Work OH the First Presbyterian church
and ST. Marys cathedral is going forward
and the finishing touches are being put
upon the federal building The building
Of small residences goes forward without
let or hiudrauCe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
HEAVY BUSINESS
FOR CONF FERENCE
Local Merchants Reap Rich Harvest
From Visitors.
STATE FAIR DRAWS CROWD
BANK cLEARINeS SHOW HEAL.
THY FINANCIAL CONDITION.

Abnormal conditions have prevailed in
local business circles during the week
Just closed. Two causes are responsible
for rhis. One is the state fair that has
run through the entire week, the other is
the conference that has attracted Latter
day Saints from all parts of the state
and from various points in neighboring
states. While the conference has been
the primary cause in calling these visit
ors together in the city, business reasons
have exerted a strong influence. Con-
Terence time Is also a time for settlement
IN business matters. This is custom
that grows more firmly fixed each year,
ana merchants count upon ii confidently.
Retail merchants take this occasion to
visit salt Lake to square up old accounts
and arrange for new ones.
This year the conference business has
been especially heavy. The crowd OF Wis
llofs from the country has been large,
and the amount OF business transacted is
greater than was ever transacted on a
similar occasion before. There are rea-
sons for this. In the first place good
times prevail through ali the territory of
which Salt Lake is the business center.
Ia the next place, the outlook for the flu
tuFe Is good and for this reason mereh-
ants have been liberal in their orders for
fall and winter trade. Still another rea-
SON is the large crowd that has been at
tracted TO the city by the state fair. 1t
is conceded that 10 other fair of past
years is to be compared with the one held
this year. Certainly no such crowds have
ever before been attracted, The heavy
rain of the previous week settled the dust
making the weather ideal All this has
had beneficial effect on business, and
at the close of the week merchants in all
lines are well content.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
PHYSICIAN.

DIR. IRA A. L. LYONS. Eye. Ear. Nose
and Throat Rooms 5il-56, over Walkers
Store. Tel, office lol7 X, Res 29S5 7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
CASH REGISTERS.


NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS. Oscar
GToshct. sales agent FOR Utah. Expert
cash register repairing. No. ~ Main 81.
Second hand Ecgisters always ig stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
CARPET CLEANING.

s-@e.s~-s~N--~1~ses~-~5s~~~
WE CALL for. take up. steam clean
md relay your carpets on short notice
Thornberg Steam Carpet Cleaning works.
$3.50 r. 9th So. Phones zoos
FLUFF rpg works. 2s6 ~ So Temple
Edw. Gaby. PropF. Phone Ind. 1900:
BELT 1903 X
= +. STEAM Carpet Cleaning works
sNN. & ST +. Eynon. Bell 2ol9, Ind. ITO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
ROOFING.

>e.s~s~->~~~s>-~-s@s0Ns~ >-~rvH~-y~v-~~N0s>@~~S~.
A REMEDY FOR LEAK S-AIs gtic
Roofing, manufactured by National Mas
tie Roofing Co, ri Commercial Club