davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
The assessment of the tax levied by the
city council OF Salt Lake City, Utah, by
ordinance passed October 9Th, 1905. upon
he property abutting upon all of lots
aud s. block 3. and all of lots ! and &,
block 50, plat ID" Salt Lake City survey.
for the purpose of extending and laying
sewer lateral Of S-inch vitrified pipe on j
street between Second and Third streets,
IN sewer district No. /. is completed.
That the board Of equalization and re-
view appointed by the city council for the
purpose will meet at the office of the
5ity recorder. room 100 city and county
building. on Monday November, 9Th. 1905,
and continue in session until Friday, No
yember 10th, 1895, between the hours of
$3.50 and 4:30 D. m, and Will hear and con-
slider any objections and make correction
IF any tax which said board may deem
unequal or unjust
That during said time. between the
hours of a. m. and 5 p. m. said list
win be omen to public inspection at the
office of the city recorder. room loo city
ma county building, Salt Lake City, Utah.
BY, order of the city council dated ,Oc-
ober ed, 1865. j. s. cRlTCHLOW.
City Recorder.
Sewer extension No. 166.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
THE PACKARD LIBRARY.

Most important to every citizen OF
Salt Lake was the formal opening of
the John .. Packard public library on
Friday evening. From this time for
ward the building and the books con-
tained in IL wiz be the property OF the
public. we know Of no city approx
mating Salt Lake in size that has such
a library. And there is no city In
the country that possesses a public
building more beautiful in architecture.
more complete in finish or better
adapted to the purposes for which Il is
intended.
John q. Packard could have no bet
ter monument to his life and his work
here. While the city endures his name
VIII be known and honored. Yet Mr..
Packard had no thought OF sels-glori-
fication when he offered 10 build and
equip suitable library building for
salt Lake City. Those who know him
best know hhn to be q modest kindly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
Terms of Subscription.

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month. 50
cents; three months, $3.50, on year, sl0.09.
SONDAf-One year. 500.
SEMI-WEEKLY-Qn ADVANCED one
year, $3.50; six months. "a cents.
N~~~~N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~e
Eastern offices. w. J. Morton In
Sharge-l50 Nassau street. New York; 81
washington street, Chicago.
subscribers wishing address OF paper
changed must give former as wen as
present address.
Al papers are continued until expliclI
order IS received 10 discontinue. All ar
FeaTdEes must be paid III every case
he Herald can be obtained at these
places:
New YOrk--XNaldorf-A stOria: Imperial
Boston-YoCngs Hotel.
chicago - The Auditorium; Palmer
House
Kansas City-Coates House.
Olaaha-Millard Hotel; Globe News C0''
Megeath Stationery Co.
Denver Brown Palace; Hamilton q
hendricki Pratt Book Store,
san Francisco-Palace Hotel. ana n.
Wheatley, corner Market and keafnsS
streets
Portland. Ore.-Portland Hotel.
Los Angeies-OIiver & Hajnes.
minnea poiis-West Hotel.
81. Louis-The Planters: The southerA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
THIS is 1T.

Frequent iteration of an untruth does
not make it a truth. but lest snma
people may believe the repeated charge
of a local paper that there is no clause
in the Big Cottonwood conduit con-
tract that provides for giving prefer
ence to home labor or weekly pay
ment of employees, We quote Section
81 of that document, which reads as
follows:
81. The said contractor agrees that
preference shall be given to bona fide
residents of Salt Lake county for en-
ployment upon the work, and that all
laborers employed upon the work shall
be paid weekly"
The American" campaign must be
in desperate straits when it's managers
permit their West Temple Street Wall
to continue its publication of such
easily disprOved fabrications.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
Assessment No. II.

LOWER MAMMOTH MINING COM
pany. Principal office, room SIC DOoly
block, Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice is
hereby given that al a meeting of the
directors held on the 21st day of October,
1905, an assessment of 8 cents per share
being assessment No a. was levied upon
the capital stock of the corporation, pay
able Immediately to A. Reeves, secretary
of the company, at his office, 516 DoOly
block, Salt Lake City Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on Thursday. Nov
%, 1895, will be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction; and, unless
payment is made before, so many shares
OF each parcel of such stock as may be
necessary will be sold on the 18th day OF
December, 1895, at 2:30 o'clock p. m. OF
said day, TO pay the delinquent assess
ment thereon, together with the cost Of
advertising and expense of sale.
A. REEVES. Secy.
SIG Dooly Block. Salt Lake City, Utah.
First publication, Oct. %, 1905.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

However, after the election is over
and Mayor Morris is sure of two years
more at the head of municipal affairs.
We hope our West Temple street con-
temporary will be brave enough TO re-
peat its former high opinion OF hun
as a man and as a mayor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

The alleged finding OF skin con-
tanning a record of the De Soto OK
petition is important only if true
Somehow we can't bring ourselves Il
believe it Yet. That's one of the things
you couldn't believe If you saw il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

There appears to, be quite differ
ence between the signing of a Utah
Light < Railway ordinance by Mr..
Thompson and the signing of similar
ordinance by Mayor Morris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

So far It has not been alleged that
the collision at sea in which President
RoOsevelts life was endangered was
brought about by the hierarch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

Any time you see a "blae&leg" run
ming you'n know George Sheets has
driven him out of town to keep him
from voting for Thompson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
l co ANYWHERE

To photograph anything. Harry Ship
Ter. Commercial Photographer. Isl So.
Main. Phone 1895 X.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
$ : : %
Or. Humphreys Seventy
Seven breaks up Grip and
COLDS

You have tried "77'' for La Grippe
Specifics for Children's diseases
Fever, Collie. Worms, Crying. Wakeful-
ness; for Women diseases and Weak
nesses of every nature; for all ages for
Bowel Complaints. for Dyspepsia, lndi-
gestion and Weak Stomach, for Head
aches and Neuralgia, for Rheumatism,
LumbagO and Seiatica. for Kidney and
Bladder trouble. They will prove lust
as satisfactory as IL Medical Guide
mailed free.
At Druggists or mailed, % cents
each.
Humphreys Honeo. Medicine Co..
Cor. William and John Streets, New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-09
A Birth 81 ay Anniversary
i'm Christian Home
BY CLARA WHITNEY MAUl

for the aged sister in whose honor we had come to-
gether He then made speech, in which he eX-
planned that as Mrs. Nakajima, ST., had passed
critical period of her life and spared in health
and strength her son wished to gather the friends
happy event. In old times, he said, and even now
in circles, such occasion would be celebrated
with wne-drinking and carousal, but his friends as
Christians wished to keep it in a better way
The then and expressed his pleasure at
seeing so many of his honored mothers friends
present, and said that his only regret on that happy
occasion that his house small and
dirty that he could not entertain the honorable
company as they deserved to be entertained. He
knew that they would be bored to death at the
stupid plays that for courtesys sake they would be
obliged to participate in but begged them to endure
the ennu of their situation for little while 1T
would be over, and then they could return
freely to the elegant homes and amusing oCcupa-
tions to which they always had been accustomed.
All this said in the pleasantest of tones,
with the most winning smile imaginable. He added
that the entertainment would begin with tire
game" called ''fnkn-bikt" lucky drawing,
in which everyone would be entreated to draw
folded paper from a box, which number would
be written corresponding to a number of certain
unworthy gift THE presents which | pre-
Stunning to offer you really not worthy the
name he said, beamng upon them, being only
some worthless rubbish have collected, hoping it
might serve to create little mirth among those who
have done the great honor to enter my mean
and uninteresting house.
The host then Frustrated himself before the COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-09

near the door and read off the numbers Each
number had kind Of riddle attached which the
holder of the corresponding number was required
to solve before the arrival of the present from the
adjoining room One was "a hint to more cIcanE-
ness and proved to be great bosom and dust
pam and went TO a COquettish and beautifully
dressed young woman. who was overwhelmed much
to everybody's delight. Another was "Open il
once, and it must be opened again" II proved to
be few oranges done up in straw bag Dec
Grafton of the Order of the Rising Sun was paper
bag of waters. 1.-TWO welded couples" Were two
pairs of chop-sticks
a brides scarlet pettcoat drawn by Il hald-
headed old man. who looked with amazement ~ II
over his spectacles. "A shelter from falling skies'
was an umbrella; while little boy of six drew an
immense dried salmon longer than himself which
he threw over his shoulder and dragged about the
rooms until he was discovered, somewhat Iater
asleep in corner holding his fish in a tight EN- ace
y grave college professor drew, and was Obliged TO
carry home. three immense daik0H, or Tarerese
radishes each about three feet long and as nick
around as his arm while his wife a dainty cr-a 1re
got a dish of immense roasted sweet potatoes
The young women again fitted in and e-- at
the feet of each of the company little bags coru-
ing three oranges and three kinds of cake with INV
cups of tea. Then followed little boxes of ain
implanted wood containing lunches, accom- ned
by tiny chop-sticks and bambOo-leaves for .eg
and soon we all We're seated the floor In ...4l
little groups talking and laughing merrilv over our
beHtO as we ate. The remains were carefully I'D
up and carried home, as it IS considered r-. To-
leave anything at feast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-09

1t was on such occasion that | was the happy
recipient of a politely worded invitation Ton a
postal-card) to be at the house of a Christian, to
help congratulate his mother upon having arrived
safely at the felictOuS age of siXty-one
We found friends house a quiet street of
Toxic. AS neared the house saw the woman
in whose honor the guests called standing at
the front door, in her best robes of black silk
beaming a welcome upon the guests who came
trouping up, each bearing a present done up in
a gay piece of silk brilliant bandana handker-
chief. Our humble offering basket of oranges
and box of variegated sewing-silk
The heroine of the day seemed young for her
years and wore her jetblack glossy hair cut short
in sign of widowhood, while her eyebrows
shaved and her teeth dyed black She shook
hands with and drew in, after had
moved our shoes, and led us to her fine-lookng
and his pretty little wife, who forward with
ELUSIVE welcome. We then turned adrift
in a suite of rooms filled with people of all ages,
but all in the gayest of spirits
Some upstairs taking in the fine view,
Others were playing game of Japanese authors,
pastime that seemed to great deal of fun
and laughter. young Japanese friend volunteered
the information that it the only game, besides
battledore and shuttecock in which the young
people of both sexes We're permitted to mingle.
We presently were requested to be seated-nOt
on chairs, but in two long on the floor, facing
each other and extending through the entire suite
OF rooms One of the pastors stepped forward and
read short portion of Scripture after which he
offered fervent prayer in which he asked Gods
blessing upon the assembled guests, and especially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-09

pany, while the whole long
line of guests bowed as one
man to their amiable host
who with all kinds Of deDre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-09

eating gestures and winning smiles
melted away and obliterated himself
completely. a bevy of fair women
now entered with the numbered papers
and distributed them among the groups
while a Young man stationed hirnsalf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-09
A MONG the japanese
~ certain ages have
a great significance, so

those particular years he is made the
subject of much congratulation by
his friends If anything untoward
should occur in the period, it is quietly
accepted with shrug, as a case of
sLikata-ea or Cant be helped"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11

by him in his effort to maintain his own
conception of the holy faith. His son,
Carlos, was little II any better than his
father; he was but boy at death, but
had already shocked even the hard
ened courtiers of Madrid by his excesses.
Stunned alike for his cruelty and treach-
cry as for his indecency and wickedness,
he died unwept and went early to a grave
that has been forgotten save by historians,
who note him as incident in the career Of
the most detestable tyrant the world ever
knew. SO much for the truth of history.
Romance has taken only such liberties
with facts as necessity suggests. The
morass OF intrigue In which King Philip
was hopelessly begged is only partly illus
trated by the developments of the drama.
The denouement is purely apochryphal,
but little doubt exists that Philip would
have turned his son or his wife or any
one else connected with him over to the
Holy Inqulstion II such person had in
Cured his royal displeasure.
Mr. Mansfield finds some difficulties in
his way; it is not easy to endow Carlos
with the attributes of youth, such as en-
thusiasm, hope, the strong yearning for
friend who may he trusted and loved, for
the confdant so dear to every young man,
and, realizing these. to further embody
that wisdom so essential to one in his
isolated position. 1t is probably in the
subordination of the latter qualification
that Mr.. Mansfield most nearly embodies
the character he assumes. He runs head
long to his fate; his young mind is unable
to foresee the meshes closing on him. and
he is hopelessly Melted. Prudence would
have fed without the farewell visit Love
M tef hat wis vvOnld have
scoffed at took him to the garden where
he was delivered over by his father TO the
most relentless tribunal that ever sent
victims to torture and death Such sus-
pIcion as Carlos exhibited was a very
natural attribute Of a young man in his
position; his imploring speech to Posa for
his love and confidence is almost boyish
in its frankness, and is the keynote of the
character He is then. as he describes
himself. "the epitome of grief" The line;
by the way. is Mr. Mansfield's, and in it
he has summed up many lines of the
original text. From this time, till his
broken heart pours out its anguish over
the dead body of his murdered friend,
Carlos proceeds most naturally in a hope
less, bootless struggle against odds he can
not overcome. Every effort he makes to
break through the net of intrigue only
involves him the more. His final fatal
resolve serves merely to undo him en-
tirely and gives his father, the king, the
opportunity he sought. With answering
direction Mr.. Mansfield approaches each
step in the course, developing each situa-
ton with infinite care emitting none of
the fine lines essential TO the finished pic
ture, and piling incident on incident in
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11
At THE PLAY HOUSES


"DOn Carlos" at the boyd.
Mr.. Richard Mansfield and company in
don Carlos" a tragedy in five acts and
seven scenes. by Friedrich Won Schiller;
translated by J. D. Roylan. The cast:
Philip II, king of Spain. Mr.. Fuller Mellish
Don Carlos, son of Philip ................
.................... Mr.. Richard Mansfield
Alexander Farnese, prince of Parma.
Marquis de Posa ........ Mr.. A. @. Andrews
DUKE DUKE or ava oio. i MT 15 b Leslie hedpyon
Duke OF Feria, knight of the Golden
Fleece ..;;....;;,;;;,.. Mr. Henry Wenman
Duke of Medina Sidonia, admiral ........
......................... Mr.. Sidney Mather
Don Raymond de Taxis, postmaster gen
po9 gT confesor 70 the HT kim h Z Warde
................... Mr.. Clarence Handyside
.,......i.....,........i. Mr. Walter Howe
Page 10 the Queen. Miss Margaret Kilroy
................. Miss Florence Rockwell
Duchess D'Olivarez.. Miss Vivian Bernard
....................... Miss Nora Dunblane
Princess Eboli. ..........M Miss Eleanor Barry
Countess Fuentes.. Miss Adelaide Nowak
In a manner the artistic atmosphere of
which is surcharged with endeavor and
effect that is in many regards the subllma-
ton Of art. Mr.. Richard Mansfield last
night presented for the first time in Omaha
a tragedy that is most depressing in its
somber attitude. 1t has not joyous note.
the nearest approach to humor being the
ironical address OF boy, goaded 60 des-
peration, to a butcher bent on a bloody
errand. 1t is more depressing than Ivan
the Terrible" for in that we see but a
bloody tyrant tottering to a doom he we'll
deserved. In Don Carlos" we see the
light crushed out of two young lives, and
finally see the lives themselves delivered
over to torture. All for the vanity OF a
monarch of whom soberest history can re-
count only deeds OF blood of intrigue and
or troachery. Schiler's poetry, Mansfield
art. nor the glamour of romance that has
distorted history to make of Don Carlos
figure of interest. can relieve the dark.
ness that envelopes the progress Of the
play.
Philip II of Spain stands UNIQUE in the
history of the world. A more sinister, de.
termined wretch never sat on a throne
into the hands OF more cruel and relent-
less murderer the lives of nations were
never delivered. other tyrants have been
satisfied to tell their tale of victims by
hundreds; some, more ambitious and ener-
9edc. may have achieved thousands, but
SAnips roll numbers millions. Not alone
N Holland, and Belgium and Flanders did
people bleed for his fauatical zeal but in
spain and France, in England, and in the
newly discovered countries of America
600 only knows how many were sacrificed
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11
GOOD STORY, BUT NOT TRUE
Treasurer HenninEs Punctures Junior
yellow and John T. Gathers
story.

The Junior yellow journal last evening
under big headlines, announced that an
investigation started by John f. Gathers
had been the means Of forcing the So
called machine" leaders to pay their city
taxes. This investigation, according to the
story. was started after Treasurer Hen
nings had compelled Gathers to pay his
taxes. The parties who, according to the
story, had been compelled to pay up were
L. Rosewater, Victor Rosewater. Council
men Evans and Back, Mayor Moores, Chief
Donahue, Treasurer Hennings and Robert
Pritchard.
The distress warrant was served on John
T. Gathers September Is. Treasurer Hen
nings makes the following affidavit as to
the time of payment of the parties men
toned by him, all of which antedates by
a considerable period the payment by Mr.
Gathers:
State of Nebraska, County of Douglas, S. :
l, the undersigned, A. III. Hennings, city
treasurer of the City Of Omaha. hereby
certify that the ARTICLE published in the
Omaha Daily News November 10 and fur
nished by John T. Gathers, headed Ma
chine Leaders Pay Their Tax" and claim
ing that parties mentioned had not paid
their personal taxes until investigation
had been started by the Honorable John T.
Gathers is not true. And further certify
that the parties mentioned paid their taxes
A, H. Hennings paid 1905 taxes on May /,
1905.
L. d. Evans on May l. 1865
Edward Rosewater on July l3, 1905.
Victor Rosewater on June 2S, 1905.
Peter NJ. Back on June l3, 1895
Mayor Moores on June o. 1903
Pritchard Bros, business tax, June 80
1905.
John E. Pritchard on June 30. 1905.
Robert Prtchard on June 30. 1905.
Chief Donahue on May T. 1905.
1 further certify that none of the above
parties have paid one cent of personal tax
since September is, the day on which the
Honorable John T. Gathers was served
with the distress warrant. Also that the
only truth in the article is the fact that
! did my duty and made John Il. Gathers
pay his delinquent taxes.
A. H. JENNINGS
Subscribed in my presence and sworn to
before me this 10th day of November 1906
KATHERINE s. COOPER,
(Seal) Notary Public
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11


logical sequence until the structure of
terror, like the climax of Ivan" over
whelms both actor and auditor 1t is
tremendous in its effect
One gets a little touch of Karl Heinrich
and something of Otto in Don Carlos, but
only boys resemble, and as their fond
ness in love resembled. The various moods
are carefully differentiated and the results
are achieved with a marvellous accuracy.
Yet the story is sorrowful in its every
aspect, and the unfolding of its episodes
is not in the least productive of merriment.
1t is pitiful tale of a lamentable tragedy,
told in such an expressive way as to charm
with its artistic intensity while It chills
the warmer currents of the soul by its
terrible realism.
Sharing with Mr.. Mansfield in the work
of the performance is Mr.. Fuller Mellsh
in the eXacting role of Philip. This is done
with nicely that very clearly illustrates
as far light may be turned on the in
nermost reaches of mind so dark and of
such narrow and tortuous ways, the char
acter of that monarch whose name will be
handed down so long as history is read
as the most monstrous of men. In nien
voice, and expression, Mr.. Melish very well
realizes the role. Mr.. Andrews shows
manly figure in theN picture. Mr.. Block
is quite sincere in the part Of Lerma, and
Mr.. Handyside gives his unusually effective
support in the role of Domingo. Mr.. Ken
yon lacks somewhat in the bluntness pre-
conceived notions attach to the charac ter
of Alva, who is not credited any place with
being either a courtier or a diplomat. GEN
orally the men of the cast do their work
so exceedingly well that II is not too much
to say that Mr.. Mans1eld's efforts were
never before so ably seconded.
Miss Rockwell is charming in every way
as the queen, but not a great deal is re-
quired of her. She figures more in pros
pect than in actual presence on the stage.
Miss Barry finds one splendid opportunity
in her part of Princess Eboli, and uses it
to advantage. The other women In the COM
pany do what Is required of them with
good taste and certain result
Some word ought to be added In praise
! of the setting of the play It is most ap-
propriate in every way and is thoroughly
IN Keeping with the atmosphere Of the
play. regal splendor is tempered by
religious asceticisn and the warmth of the
architecture Of the Spain that had just
emerged from Moorish dominion and still
felt the effect of Morescan inspiration is
tempered by the GOODNESS that surrounded
: Philip on his gloomy way.
The audience at the Boyd theater last
I night was one that only a player like
Mr. Mansfield can call out. 1t contained
the regulars" to a large degree, but It
also contained those estinable people whose
opinions and support are of value to any
! one who desires success In literature or
| art. 1t is a tribute to the artist that he
can command the attendance of these peo-
! Pile and an advantage to them that they
have the opportunity to enjoy so excellent
an exhibition of dramatic power.
Mr.. Mansfield will play Shylock in THE
Merchant of Venice" this afternoon, and
the dual role on "Dr. JeylIll and Mr.. Hyde
this evening.