davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-06
An Old Settler Gone.

Mrs Bell, widow Of Elder Bell, one
Of the early settlers Of the county'died
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Alice Packard, east OF Enterprise, July
4. Funeral services will be held at the
U. B. church Thursday at 2 P. m.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-06
rprIapa supports Franee.

London, June 2s.--In public interest
here the Moroccan situation SIN holds
art place. The government generally
q supported BY public opinion In ~
adopted policy in supporting Francs.
The attacks % Great Britain In TIE
German press naturally causes some
feeling bgt they are not taksa serious
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-06
n,sd of pnoumOnia.

E. s. Peterson, Of this city, who
formerly lived near Talmage' died
last night Of hypoStatic pneumonia
Burial will take place at Talmage'
He leaves a wife and 8 children.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-06

Cambridge, Mass. June 2s.-Josep6
H. Choate, Of the class Of 80, late am
bassador to Great britain. was elected
president Of the Association OF tho
Alumni Of Harvard college Wednes-
day. He succeeds Bishop William
Lawrence, Of Boston. The vice presi-
dents chosen included President
Roosevelt z,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-06

Just received one car Of rock and
ground rock salt Of the best grade.
For sale at McInerneyS. Ais
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-06
W,nnre win ConstruetIon Company

Wannee VIII OonAtF
Washington. July Alt is reported
here that John =. wallace. the oe-
posed chief engineer Of The Panama
canal. has taken employment With T.
q. white 4 Co. q New YORK engineer
ing ana streFt railway eonstrucnoa
erm. Aa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-06

Lost, in Abilene last week, army
discharge and pension voucher OF
Peter johnson. Reward for return
10 this Office. oo'NSc
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-06
Police Court Busy.

The police court record for the
Fourth iS: 4 plain orunk'; four no.
boeS for fighting; l PiCkPOcket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-21
LULLABY.

q. ". Foley. IN Talent)
Sleepy little creepy little COLLINS in the
cleaning.
With their airy little, fairy little faces
all aglow.
Winkng little. blinking little brownies
gone a-roamiUg,
Hear The rustlng little, busting little
I'D footballs az they go
Laughing little chatting little voices
sWeetly singing
In the dearest little. queerest little baby
lull8bies,
Creep Creep Creep!
Time 10 go TO sleep
Baby playing 'pOssum with his big brown
eyes.
Cricket in the thicket with the oldest
little Clatter
Sings his rafting little. prattling little,
tattliEs little tune
Fleet the feet Of tiny stars go patter,
patJer, patter,
As they scamper from the heavens at
the rising of the moon.
Bcaming little, Sieamiug little fireflies 90
dreaming
To go, '.0-est little, aueerest little baby
lullabies
I.,qp. Creep, Creep
Time to 90 TO sleep,
Baby playing 'possum with his big brown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-21
GENERAL STRIKE
TODAY AT NOON
Continued from Page /.

burg We're occupied b. troops this aft
ernOon. and the government made an
attempt, with the aid of the railroad
battalions, to maintain some sort of
train service, especially 10 the Ger
man frontier, and also TO keep open
cable communication with points
abroad.
Professor Milukoff. leader of the con-
st.tutional democrats, this afternoon
issued a last despairing appeal to the
proletariat organizations against a
general strike, declaring his belief that
it could not succeed, and inevitably
V lul- lead ITO repression and perhaps
TO great bloodshed which might be IA
tai to the whole emancipation move
ment. His moderate counsel, how
ever. was not needed by the hot-headed
rc-voIutionists, who are determined TO
try conclusions with the government
under the conviction that they can
overthrow the monarchy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-21

presses the opinion that it is doubtful
if tbs nuisance can ever be. remedied.
Ee points out the need Of spawning
places for bass, and suggests that
Spring Creek lake could be utilized or
a good reservoir Constructed at small
cost IN Powell slough, north OF the
mouth Of Provo river.
The total cOst OF the fish department
for the year was sl,7S5,14. Receipts
from the placing of fry in private
ponds amounted to 81 PSI 80. making
the net cost of the department s547e4.
Mr. Sharp's report has the following
reference 10 the treatment accorded
proposed fish and game laws by the
state legislatures:
THE fish exhibit at the state fair
has been kept up for the last five
years by the state fish and game de-
partment Starting from a small be-
ginning with ten exhibit tanks. il has
grown, AZ the last two exhibits. to
twenty exhibit tanks, which is about
the limit OF necessity in showing all
the various species of fish in the va
ters OF the state The expenses Of
these shows, including the making of
the exhibit tanks, has beeen paid for
out Of the travelling and contingent
fund of the state commissioners, not
outstanding the Aequent application
to the le -islatuTe for a small apprO-
priation of 800 10 defray the expense
of the exhibits. But 1t seems that the
fish and game bill is the last
thing to be considered in the legisla
ture, unless there happens to be a
fish and game bill introduced. when
il is knocked and kicked about like
"a football to secure other legislation
like an appropriation for roads and
bridges. ! have been tempted some
times by reason of a thin streak Of
diplomacy in my nature 10 introduce
and have presented at each legisla-
ture a bill at the beginning of each
session requiring the state FISH and
game commissioner to furnish fish
food for the members during the ses-
sion. II is thought that a bill of this
nature would pass both houses with
out a dissensiOn and do good in more
ways than one; especially would IL
create a more lively interest in the
operations and efforts of the fish ana
game department TO keep up the fish
and game supply. and Il good many
carp could be used IN in this way"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-21
Must Learn Polish Language.

Warsaw. Russian Poland, Dee. 90
The Polish nationalists have come to
the decision that the Jews i'm Poland
must be transformed into Poles. and
the natiOnalists have therefore issued
a proclamation calling on ell Israelites
to discontinue speaking Yiddish and TO
learn the Polish language.
Cossacks surrounded the Offices OF
the socialist organ. Kurjer Codzienn, at
midnight, arrested the editorial staff
and sealed up the offices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-21
WEATHER VERY COLD.
Poorer Glasses VIII Soon Be Driven
10 Desperation.

ST. Petersburg. Dec. 20.-On account
of some confusion the general strike
was proclaimed at Moscow at noon TO-
day. instead of tomorrow. 1t was be-
gun there with a complete suspension
of the street railway service.
The government enters on the new
struggle greatly crippled. The situa-
ton in the Baltic provinces is growing
steadily worse and in the Caucasus the
renewal of the outbreak of the Tartars
and Armenians has produced another
reign of terror. The inhabitants of
TiRis and other cities are begging the
authorities to furnish them with arms
to organize militia for self-protection.
At Sebastopol new mutinies have Oc-
CURED and LOCO soldiers have been dis~
armed and are under guard. The
troops at Kharkoff have revOlted and
the inhabitants are still administering
the city.
The weather has become very cold.
Deep snow covers the country as far
south as Kien. 1t is believed that a
few days hunger and starvation win
easily drive the people 10 desperation
and provoke uprisings and attacks on
strikers and perhaps general piilage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-21
FOURTEEN DENTISTS LICENSED.
Report of State Board of Dental Elk
aminers for 1905 Is Filled.

The state board of dental examiners
filed its annual report. showing that
licenses had been issued to fourteen
dentists during the year. Six failed
TO pass the examination. One of these
was a foreigner whose ignorance of
the language prevented his grasping
the questions. and he will be given an
other trial, The board had a balance
OF S29299 in the bank, Dec. :, 1905.
The board consists of the following:
T. 4. Trip. president; II. w. Davis,
secretary and treasurer; a. c. WheF-
Ty, ". Il. Dairymple and 5. H. Claw
son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-21
COUNTRY LAID WASTE.
Horrifying Situation in the Vicinity
Of Riga and Courlsnd.

St. Petersburg. Dec. 20. $50 p. M
The consul Of a continental power who
arrived here this morning from Riga on
d train heavily guarded BY troops says
that throughout the district extending
120 miles on this side of Riga the land
has been laid waste, all the buildings
belonging 60 the LANDLORDS having been
burned 10 the ground. The situation in
CourIand. the consul says, is even
worse. AT Riga the garrison is TOO
small td attempt TO Wrest the power
from the hands OF the worknen who
have organized a police force and are
administering the affairs OF the city.
The workmen have sent a deputation
10 Governor Reginsk, notifying him
that he has been deposed. The city Is
terror stricken, but comparatively
quiet. Killings take place IN the street
daily. but the workmen's militia is sue
cessfully preventing pillage, showing
no mercy 70 rOWdies, several of whom
have been shot or hanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-21

one Of the big college teams would go
through the line of a prep school team
in the present game of assassination
football.
Back of the rOundhouse was a big
ravine. n tank over cowcatcher proud
old 326 rolled to her destruction. As
she was backin through the rear wall
n brick or suthin' must have got caught
n weighed to her whistle cord. n the
most dolefuI -screech went up from her
whistle as she rolled. down the ravine.
ssThere wasn't enough lett OF 326 to
run a merry-gO-rOund. Somehow or
other she slipped her throttle n
backed through that wall. but it's my
opinion that 326 just natcheiy commit
ted suicide. or mebbe her throttle was
uuIled bv the spirit Of Jim Cregan,
when he heard of her fate.
"Now, what do you Think?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-21
ONE MORE SPOT.
nHarner.s Weel.IrA

tHdIptI 5 " tehINI
Chief Justice Fuller was not long ago
the guest OF a southern gentleman who
had q servant named John. famous for
his mint julep. Soon after Judge Fuller $
arrival John appeared, bearing a tray on
which was a long. cool glass, topped with
crushed ice and a small tree OF mint
With low bow and many smiles he pre-
sented it, and watched anXioUsly while
Judge Fuller approximately slipped il.
That touch the right spot, sah?' he
queried.
piled.
John disappeared but was soon re
called by the tinkle of a handbell The
glass was now empty. The judge looked
up with a twinkle in mis- eye
az think I've got another spot. John.
he said,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-21
Jews in Danger.

AleXandrOy, Russian Poland. Dec 90.
"A message received here from War
saw today says the president OF the
Warsaw Railroad union has been ar
rested and that the union consequently
decided 10 order the employees of the
Vistula railroads TO begin a strike on
Friday.
Advices from Bie1ostok, Russian Po-
land, say the recruits there are plan
ming an anti-Jewish outbreak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-21
HERE'S FISH IN PLENTY.
Report Of State Commissioner John
SHARP on Distribution.

STATE Fish AND Game Commissioner
Jonn Sharp fled his report of the work
done by the FISH apartment during
tie YEAR 2. shows that 1.T5i.000 trout
FRY We're distributed from the state
hatchery during The year Of these,
$4,000 We're placed IN public streams
ara waters of the state. while 24I0O0
were placed i'm private ponds. DisTi-
button was as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-21
Will Be Extensive.

St Petersburg. De 20-The strike
promises TO be on a IaT more extensive
scale than any previous movement Of the
Find. Fl was asCcrLalued tonight that
many of the largest works. including the
Putiloff a2d Nobel concerns. Will cease
operations tOrOrrOW
Almost all the papers suspended by the
censorship are appearing under new
names and are meeting with huge sales.
IL IS said that the insurgents have
seized the state treasury at Tecum prov
mce, Courl2Ud
The Railway union at Moscow has re-
solved to run troop trains from Man.
ehuria and 10 convey grain to the FAM
ine-stricllen districts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-21
UINTAH ELATERITE co.
Salt Lakers incorporate to Operate
in Wassteh County.

Articles Of Incorporation Of the Tim
tab Elaterite company of Salt Lake
were filed in the Office of the county
clerk yesterday. The company is cap
Of par value Of 81 each. and owns
seventeen claims In WasatcI county.
W. r. Wallace Is president; 5. II. Love,
vice president: G a T Orlob seeee-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-21

Mr.. SHARP takes comfort from the
fact that the patient work OF the
hate leTy has az last made itself felt IN
the Improved angling conditions iR the
streams of the state which. AR Sharp
SAYS. were better IN 1905 Than ever be-
fore. He refers To- the need for in
creased capacity at the hatchery and
to a misfortune whereby about % per
cent Of the spawn was destroyed early
iu the spring.
Irrigation dams continue 20 work
much damage 10 the fish IN the
streams, he says, by running the fish
out on the ground 10 die. He esti-
mates the loss by this means during
the wear Al 3e0 tons, worth at least
<150 coo. Proper screens in the irrigation
dams would help 10 correct this coudi-
ton. he says but, In the absence of
more rigid inspection. irrisators pay
lI.tle heed TO the law concerning fish
screens. Mr.. sharp refers 10 the eff
forts Uo cxtecmnate the earn, bat eX-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-21
Appeal of Land Owners.

Saratof. Russia. Dec Delight hum
dred land owners OF this vicinity have
telegraphed TO Premier Witto. appealing
for the immediate, convocation Of the
national assembly in order TO satisfy The
land hunger Of the peasants as the hope
Of ending the agrarian uprising The
land owners demanded additional froops
to prevent the -SaCking OF the remainder
Of the estates in the Volga region.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-21
SLAVE TO STYLE.
Detroit Free Press.)

tlJtlLUIL II &c 7 INf'''I
Bly-Tn bet anything those new gloves
of yours are a size too small. They look
as If they pinched.
Mrs. Bly-Wen. what of il? I've heard
YOU say a dozen times that you wished
men didn't have 10 wear collars that
chOked the life out of them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-21
UTAH SHEEP ARE
WORTH $4,000,
Report of State Board Says Common
wealth Has 100000 Head.
SAYS "ScAB" is ERADICATED
cURTAlLMENT OF FREE RANGE
CAUSING NEW CONDITIONS.

Utah has nearly 100000 sheep. VAL
ued at approximately $4,000, 900, accord
ing to the report Of the state board
OF sheep commissioners fled with Gov
ernor John C. Cutler yesterday. The
report. in discussing conditions among
the focks OF the state during the year,
says:
There has been very little disease
among our sheep this wear, due TO
vigiiant inspection and enforcement OF
the law. We think that in the near
future we viii have the much dreaded
disease (scab) among the sheep entire
~ eradicated.
co-operates With Government.
I'VE have co-operated with the Unit
I'd States bureau OF animal industry,
which is a great benefit and saving
10 the state. The government issued
an order compelling all sheep that went
on 10 the government forest reserves
To be dipped under the supervision or
"A federal inspector. thus saving the
state the expense OF supervising the
same, which would have amounted TO
several hundred dollars. We wish 10
thank most heartily Colonel George s.
Hickox of the United states bureau
which ne CO-Operated and the assist
anCe he has rendered rs.
This season has been a most pros
porous one for wool growers. The
prices obtained for wool this year are
The highest that have been realized for
a long time. The outlook for the COM
ing season is most favorable.
Free Range Disappearing.
The free range in Utah. as in other
states. is fast disappearing, and every
1Ockmaster feels necessitated To buy
and fence more land, thus making him
self more secure and independent, as
it must be recognized that our state
has about reached its capacity III the
amount Of stock that it can sustain
on the natural growth OF the country.
Eut it is as certain as anything III the
future that the sheep industry will be
one of the permanent resources of the
wealth and prosperity of our state.
The Increased millions of our p0pula-
lion are to be fed and clothed. 1t IS
even doubtful if the increase in our
HockS can keep pace with the Increased
demand.
our record shows there are nearly
-.J00.u0O sheep in the state of Utah.
This does not include transit sheep.
The approximate value of the same is
$1,000, $50"
Render Financial Report.
The boards financial report begins
with March l., 1893. the date when the
new men took hold. Cash on hand al
that time amounted to S2,tS5.46. Spe-
eIal taxes collected for 1904 Were
ys6Si1, and. for part of 1905, We're 81
zj925. making the total receipts So
olS1S Sheep Inspectors were paid $685.
for work done prior 10 March Il, 1905,
and $3.50 IS for work since that time.
Counties We're paid S2ol.35 for collect
sing 1904 taxes, leaving q cash balance
of $751; 40 0n hand Nov. 80. 1905.
The report is signed by John Z. Aus
Tin. president: L. r. Anderson j. :,
Csuor commissioners, and Arthur 4
Cllnster. secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-21
Red Flag Hoisted.

Rovno, Russia, Dec. 20.--The rev0Iu-
tionists today hoisted a red flag over
a factory here and the police were I'M
able 10 remove it. A machine gun bate
terry was therefore brought INTO action
and shot away the flagstaff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-21
Estate PIundered.

Boeoroditsk, Russia, Dec. 2o.-Count
BrObnskfs estate has been laid waste
by the peasants. VINO plundered and then
burned the mansion and other buildings,
killed q hundred horses drove off the
cattle and carried away the grain When
the Cossacks appeared the disturbance
was all over,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-21
BEFORE OR AFTER.
(Pnek)

II was married 10 that man once" said
the first society woman.
ITO MIR Dc Nossl The idea, Why. so
was replied the second ditto.
sYWcil. we'll You don't say2 We're
you before or after Tne?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-21

old Utah family. He was a student in
the electrical engineering department OF
the University of Utah.
The funeral viii be held at the family
residence, $50 First street, at O'clock
this afternoon and will be private
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-21
CONTRACT AWARDED.

Especial 70 The HeraIdF)
Washington. Dec. 2e.-The quarter
master of the army today awarded
the contract for building a riding Hill
at Fort Russell, Wyo.. to Bradley &
Co. cheyenne, for S54.23f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-21
AVOIDS THE HEARING.

Mrs. Hoyle-Does your husband ever
swear?
Mrs Boyle have never heard him
But ] always go out OF the room when he
IS shaving himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-21
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if il
fails to cure. T. ". GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-21
FRANK PlcKARD Is DEAD
Appendicitis Proves Fatal to Student
at the University of
Utah.

Frank ". Pickard, aged % years, died
Tuesday of appendicitis. He was taken
i'll on Nov. Z. He was the son of ". l..
Pickards jr., and the descendant of all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-21

tary and treasurer; they, with Joseph
GeoGhegan. Q. z. Stewart and Scott p.
Stewart, constituting the board Of d.
iectors. $500
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-22

Especial correspondence Of The Opticl
Kansas City. Mo-, Monday. Nov, 20,
The range country continues to con.
tribute literally 10 the cattle supply
although receipts last week dropped
off 10000 head from previous week,
to 81, 900 head including 1000 calves,
Colorado shippers had a good deal of
trouble getting cars last week, and
the supply OF 10000 to-day contains
a larger share OF Colorados than usual,
The market last week was uneven on
cows, closing nearly steady while
stockers and feeders closed about 10
lower for the week, killing steers
steady. Conditions on fed steers
changed the middle Of last week, &C
count OF short receipts OF them, and
prices jumped up 20 TO 30 cents after
Tuesday. This will revive the feeding
business, It Is thought. Market to-day
is strong and active or cows and
country grades; killing steers slow and
steady. Bulk OF the range steers sold
last week at $500 TO $3.50. with a
good many sales at $3.50 to $500. and
choice Panhandle stockers up 10 $500.
Cows ranged from $500 to $500 for
bulk of the Southwestern stuff, heavy
Colorados at $3.50 to $3.25. including
some heifers at $3.l5; top P~anhandles
at $3.50. Heavy range calves sold at
S2.35 to 1915; a few veals at $500;
bulls sl.S5 to s2.15. Liverpool reports
American beeves higher to-day. and
encouraging reports also come from
the eastern markets.
Sheep and lamb receipts have been
fairly liberal. and markets generally
lower. a decline of about a quarter
last week. Supply to-day 5000, mar
ket steady. Range men are hurry.
ing their stuff in, for fear of stormy
weather. and feeders are pushing their
stuff to market, afraid Of future prices
This combination Is putting a lot OF
medium to common stuff on the mar.
ket. However, prices are still high
and producers and feeders are max
ing plenty Of money, and prospects
are that markets will be good this win
ter. Best lambs are selling at $500
to 800: some fed Utahs at $6.55 to-
day; range New Mexicans,. GIBBS,
at S5.S5 to $3.50; fed Utahs wethers
to-day at $3.50; ewes at $3.50; ewes
bring $3.50 to $500; feeding lambs
$40 to $5.75.
J. A. RICKART
L. S. Correspondent.