davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-15

Having decimated the wolf popula-
ton i'm Oklahoma President Roosevelt
viii now open his campaign against
the bears in Colorado We may
reasonably expect some entertaining
stories from the scat of war. In Okla
homa the president never failed TO be
in at the death. according to the cor
respondents. lie even captured one
wolf single handed and alone. In
Colorado the very least thing he can
do will be to seize a bear by the
throat with one hand and with the
other plunge a knife into its vitals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-15
A coUNcILMAN's OATH.

7, VERY ELECTIVE OFFICER OF
i salt Lake has taken the consti-
tHtioual oath OF office, in which he
sveara. "I VIII discharge the duties
a. iny Office with fidelity" In view
o Inc attitude of some OF the coun-
,'Ineu, particularly L. 8. Fernstrorn
and RuIon s. Wells. It is pertinent
to inquire as To- the duties" of Il coun-
oihman. which he has sworn TO dis
charge with -idelity.
There les now pending in the council
franchise deaf IN which the Ucah
Light & Railway company. controlling
tho lighting. power. gas and street
railway privileges OF the city, is at
tempting to secure extraordinary ia
vo,s frosn the city. Ju return, the
Company offers water right with
a aUeatio1abIc tide. and certain light
i.r nnG rJsve- service. most OF which
H. is obligated To render under exist
Iing franchises. Mr. Fernstrou and
Ri. WeTs. 10y their votes and public
sUtteraHces, have assumed the position
scf company advocates. urging tie
.adouti9n # the franchise OF the best
the poorest possible fo~ the city.
SIR. Wells las gone so far as to as
sure he council that ir ought to ac-
3cept the Company PROPOSE because
1.-The city viii never get as good
proposition again. and We had better
accept it''. -the company won't mSke
any further Efforts II the compromise
Is rejected" A listener VINO didn't
uo-v the identity OF the speaker would
take it for granted he was speaking
Tor the light company: certainly. he
would nevar suspect that such a
speech could come frcm a member of
the city council. who is supposed TO
represent the city in its public bust
ness affairs
AS r mater o. cold fact. the talk
pf ''ccn:2ro ,'ise' and concession" on
he Das- OF IT, CON PAM is bCsh
Is2very DroDostri,u submitted SO fax
>-seesT-isl tf.s interest of the com
,any, il wants its franchises extended.
wants iu.nense,y valuable privi-
EGGS. and II hopes to float bonds on
he grants il asks. What is there
about this 10 ''Ccnlpronlise' what sort
III a concession" could be dug out of
proposal 70 donate such srea- priv
Ieges and confirm them for haf a
century
To can il by no more .opprobrious
,a,ne il is uuspeakable nerve Tor
'sither Fernstrom or Wells to take part
n the deliberations Of the council or
&ptetend to represent the city. at ali
N the deliberations Of the council on
the franchise question. Wells had the
frrontery 20 advocate a grant for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-15
Time Table
IN EFFECT
APRIL ?, 1905
!.sf33I;:8.l
ARRIVE.

AfktLl Y
From ogden. Portland, Butte
f sG 06a mSF, and Gf Bsa&er St $40 On
FT points Ogden ii and Intermediate $40 a m
ST iGfer9s dan c P6ints Vallsy and ll55
From Ogden. Chicago. St LUuis,
a maP5 saa Fra FT3nS 3Sna, Denver AS III
From Ogden, Cache Valley.
Fra Aais90ny. Portland and san 7:4O p N
DEPART.
For Ogden, Omaha. Chicago.
Denver. Kansas City and St 7-SA a n,
Louis COMMUNICATIONS -------------- '-v0 a III
For Ogden. Portland. ST. An
t teeyysi sao D6iR9s and in 1929 m
For C'c Zen. Omaha Chicago.
RsaT Saa K S1naese CITY St Louis lao p m
For Ogden. Cache Valley. Den
T Leu K ana cnf Si5ys Omaha St 5:45
For ogden, Cache Valley, Butte
Helena Portland. san Fran II.f5 - -
cisco ana intermediate points -Ai'H0 Y I'D
T. II SCHUMACHER.
Tra1nc Manager
u L BURLEY
Q. P. T. A
d :. SPENCER.
a G. P. & T a
CITY Ticket office 2Gl Main Street
Telephone 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-15

ANNOUNCEMENT.

Ernest A Lambourne Floral Co.,
with the Willis-HOrne Drug Co, are
having their grand Easter opening on
Saturday. and ali are invited to see
the fine display of Easter lilies and
other plants. Ali ladies calling Sat
urday evening viii be presented with
q carnation- An orchestra will be in
attendance the entire evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-15
Order of Business.

Suggestion for use of all women's con-
gTesSes)
call 30 order.
Address by president to include
roast for SmOOt.
3-Music.
Adoption Of Mormon resolu-
ton
Paper against SmOOt.
6-Reading of 10000 900 petitions to
senate asking that SmOOr he removed.
Adoption of resolutions against
MOTmOnisT.
S-Address: The American Home
Must Be Preserved-Down With
Smoot."
9-Adoption OF resolutions against
SmOOU.
1O-Paper: Three Thousand Reasons
Why SmOot Must Co"
11-Music-
12-Adoption Of resolutions against
Mormon hierarchy.
1S-Song: Lend a Hand to Poor
Utah"
14-Address: THE Menace Of Nor
monism."
15-Paper: '.NIormons as Bad Medi-
cine i'm Politics"
16-Paper: ''Smoot. the Senator
Apostle. and What He Stands For
1l-Ad0puon Of resolution demanding
instant expulsion of SmOot.
1S-AdOptiOn of resolution demanding
constitutional amendment against pO-
lygamy-
1o-Adjournment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-15
SOC1 II 17Y

The Officers Mess of the Twenty
ninth Infantry has opened its new quar-
tiers and extended the privileges of the
organization TO a number of salt LakerS
for the ensuing two weeks. The first
public affair i'm the new club house viii
be an informal smoker this evening.
and the hosts of the occasion hope hold
eTs of cards viii make il "A point to be
present without further invitation.
There will be a buffet luncheon served
today at the Country club, the hours
being from 1890 till 2:3O. No set pro-
gramme is arranged for the afternoon,
but the links are said TO be in fine con
ditiOu and there viii no doubt be
crowd of the members out.
Mrs. George Sutherland entertained
the members of the 800 card club yes
teTday at her home. and also few in
vited guests. Five tables were filled
with players and the regular prizes
were won by Mrs. Z. i. McCOraughy
and Mrs. H J. Schultz. the guest prize
going to Mrs. L. d. Sutton of Provo.
The members Of the Royal Arcanum
and their friends enjoyed an Informal
dance last evening at Unity hall. The
hall was we'll filled with the dancers
and during the evening Fred Graham
entertained them with two vocal solos.
The committee having the matter in
charge were A w Griggs, g. L. KEN
naerer and Paul l. Beener.
The oId-fas hfoned dance 10 be given
by the Authors club this evening prom
ises TO be a successful event It will be
given i'm the museum building OF the L.
of l.. and is for the benefit of the gym
nasiUm. The committee is composed of
Mrs. w. W. Ritter. Mrs. J. T. Kings
bury. Mrs. William NJ. Stewart. Mrs.
Rebecca Little and Mrs. Milton Ben
Mon
Miss Florence Grant viii entertain
this afternoon in compliment to Miss
Nell Cullen.
Miss Madeline Post OF the "VirRiuian"
company is visiting her aunt Mrs. w
/ Green. during her stay in the city.
Mrs. Hugh Park on her way back
from Michigan, will doubtless reach
here next week and will remain in town
for a few days.
Miss Violet Rex Of SaIina is the guest
this week of Mrs. Dorsey Herr, 80 Sew
erich avenue.
Mrs. I. Marks and Mrs. Harry CAM
have moved and are now at home at lis
Fourth East street.
Judge and Mrs w 9. Han have re-
| have spent the past few weeks.
The p. Z. o. society meets this aft
ernoon with the Misses Ruth and Lydia
Palmer at SOB First street.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Taylor of Wash
ington. D. g. are at the Fifth East ho-
tel. Mrs. Taylor is q daughter of the
late DR.. George G. Douglas of Anacon-
da.
Mrs George Rust and her little
daughter viii leave today to spend the
next few months in California.
Mrs. Amos TeffJ of Laramie, WyO..
| has spent the past few days with her
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
Hiskev. Mrs. Tefft is on her way 10
Los Angeles. and will visit here on her
return in a month.
The preparatory students gave a
pleasant dancing party at the universe
| ~ last night. It was the last regular
school dance Of the year.
Mrs. Z. d. sutton of Provo. who has
been visiting Mrs. George Sutherland,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-15
GALLUP kEELEYIcE CREAM CO

for the 'fVeri'' best ice cream, sher-
bets. punches. fancy brick cream and
frozen dainties of all kinds. Both
phones. 1923. Office and factory PCS
South Main street. rear. Prompt de-
livery. T. +. Bird, president; A. c..
Kelley, manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-15

4 dispatch from Colorado says the
president is to be presented with
locomotive weighing 10000 pounds and
valued at $4,000. Now viii the es-
teemed senate kindly get off the
track?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-15

the rights OF property owners extend
straight up in the air for an indef-
mite distance. We may now expect
the farmers in this valley to sue the
smeIters for obstructing the at
nosphere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-15

Governor Folk OF Missouri has par
doued out of the penitentiary a young
man who promised TO stop smoking
cigarettes. We hardly know whether
10 regard this as a boost or a knock
for the cigarette habit. 1t might be
worked either way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-15

viii leave today for her home, and Mrs.
Sutherland Will accompany her for a
short visit
x
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Pratt Of Chi
cagO are now at home at 40 j street.
AlT. and Mrs. Graham f. Putnam have
moved and are at home at 109 Fifth
East street
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Knight of Virginia
City. Mont. are receiving the congrat-
ula tons of their friends over the arrival
of q SON Mrs. Knight was formerly
Miss Lucie Dun of this city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-15

Eleven citizens of Denver have been
indicted for election frauds. Tn
doubleday the Colorado legislature
knew this was going 10 happen when
it voted to unseat Governor Adams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-15

Rummage sale at the First PTesby-
terrain church, Saturday, April Is.
Doors open at a. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-15

saItair. dances tonight, 5 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-15

Some Of us can reject Rockefeller's
money and stiH have money. but none
of US can reject his oil and have oil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-15

Schettler bank depOsitors who keep
pace with The various phases OF. the
/ legal proceedings viii unqueStiOnably
| have earned all they receive when the
| time for distribution arrives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-15

The postOftice department has done
the public a real service in barring
from the mails some of the art and
music supplements issued by many
thoughJIess newspapers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-15

Nevertheless. the great issue WITH
those who have TO eat the meat. is not
the packer or the producer IS
10 blame, but that the consumer has to
pay the increase.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-15

A compromise as understood by the
light company. IS the yielding OF all
claims by the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-15

Denver papers say Sherman Bell is
10 be appointed governor of New Mex
leo, but they do not state what New
Mexico ever did to the president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-15

Promoters must be scarce in Goldfield
when poor pTospectOr has 70 work
six days TO get rid of only S35, 900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-15

Since learning that the japanese
withheld information from our Mr..
Griscom. we have almost reached
point where We don't care which fleet
wins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-15

Many OF our friends in the south viii
wonder whether that coon captured by
the oklahoma hunting party is COM
PEELED to eat at the second table.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-15

As most Of the senators are men of
AFFAIRS themselves, they Will readily
agree with Senator Smoot that the de
mands Of business cannot be ignored
for little trifie like a conference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-15

The preparatory students gave a
pleasant dancing party at the universe
~ last night. It was the last regular
school dance Of the year.
Mrs. +. d. sutton of Provo. who has
been visiting Mrs. George Sutherland,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-15

Miss Florence Grant viii entertai
this afternoon in compliment TO Mis-
Nell Cullen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-15
KIRK LA sHELLE's

Production of His Own and owen Wis
ter'S Decentralization OF the Latter
Great Romance of the West.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-15

The OId-fashiOned dance 10 be given
by the Authors club this evening prom
ises to be a successful event It will be
given in the museum building Of the L.
of u. and is for the benefit of the gym
nasium. The committee is composed of
Mrs. w. W. Ritter. Mrs. J. T. Kings
bury. Mrs. William NJ. Stewart Mrs
Rebecca Little and Mrs. Milton Ben
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-15

Mrs. 1. Marks and Mrs. Harry CAM
have moved and are now at home at IL
Fourth East street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-15
THE LAKE HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 15 1905
Live Wires.
La Meat Of the Meetinas.

ne Meat OF the Meetings.
Tho packers meet sub rosa
And form a mighty trust;
The jury meets in secret
and seeks that trust 40 bust.
The growers meet fortnightiy
To grOwI about their ills.
ne cattle meet the butcher,
But the public meets the bills.
As most Of the senators are men Of
affairs themselves. they will readily
agree with Senator Smoot that the de
maHds Of business cannot be ignored
for little trifie like a conference.
Many OF our friends in the south viii
wonder whether that coon captured by
The Oklahoma hunting party is COM
PEELED TO eat at the second table.
A compromise, as understood by the
light company. is the yielding Of all
claims by the city.
Some of us can reject RockefeHer's
money and stiu have money. but none
of US can reject his oil and have oil.
SchettIer bank depositors who keep
pace with the various phases OF. the
legal proceedings viii unquestiOnabIy
have earned all they receive when the
time for distribution arrives.
The postofIice department has done
me PUBIC a real service IN barring
from the mails some of the art and
music supplements issued by many
thOughJless newspapers.
Denver papers say Sherman Bell is
10 be appointed governor of New Mex
leo, but they do not state what New
Mexico ever did to the president.
Since learning that the japanese
withheld information from our Mr..
Griscom. we have almost reached 4
point where We don't care which fleet
wins.
Nevertheless. the great issue WITH
those who have 10 eat the meat. is not
whether the packer or the producer Is
10 blame, but that the consumer has to
pay the increase.
Promoters must be scarce in GOldfield
when poor prOspectOr has 70 work
six days TO get rid of only $35, 600
-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-15

Miss Madeline Post of the "Vireiuian''
company is visiting her aunt, MS w.
/ Green. during her stay in the city.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
THE ID. Il. II. CONGRESS-.
LiUeIy Canvass for the Presidency
Many Delegates in Washington.
LFRou rHn rnrBUNE sUREAU.l ]

yvsshins4o1 Ar-5I 44-vyouen who will hsurs
prominently in the congress or the daughters OK
the American Revolution, 20 open here on Monaays
are already arriving and headquarters OF the vari
Gus delegations being established In hotels and
other convenient places.
Mrs Donald Mclean. OF New-fork. eanoldats
for the ofice Of president general OF the society
arrived at the Arlington last night accompanied oy
Mr Mclean and two OF her young daughters. Ths
public parlOrs OF the hotel were thronsed at an
early hour this morning with ardent admirers OF
Mrs. Mclean and earnest workers for the success
OF her candidacy. The telephone was constantly In
USE answering questions TO whether she had
arrived and when she might be seen. In her own
suite Of rooms. women sngly and in groups waited
their turn 20 communicate with her. GOwned be-
conlngly in a simple white morning dress. she
moved among her callers. looking extremely happy.
SsAeo ABOUT the probable outcome Of the election,
sne replied that while the reports she had received
far more s hag @ ms pace HeF n1pe5 sHs M & Tgt
port she had received since her arrival.
not here for gRt We navs 4 No acTmonioSs f.s
ne towsTd ar any one We wish 70 unite and haE-
uCe. ana nope and expect that We will receive the
sslne same generously Just treatment which We have
This afternoon Mrs. Mclean received delegations
noTesslng Strength of Mrs Mofeans 1 Gfs can
counting s on split which they say has developed IN
S9 ss Iass rev Gays In the sroups headed BY Mrs;
SIernoers and Mrs Lippitt % give her additional
Mrs John Miller Horton, regent Of the Buffalo
hsadquarters for her delegation at the New willard
Ihere have been frequent illusions TO dark horse
and some members OF the society have expressed a
hope that 1t might be Mrs. Horton. Though she has
been frequently urged to allow her 20 be pre-
senIeo TO the congress candidate for president
general. she has refused because OF the number OF
ORGANIZATIONS with which she Is connected IN
Buffalo and which require her presence there
Mrs Fairbanks, president general Of ths society,
returned last night from Old Point, where she went
TO recuperate after attack Of grip. She made
visit this morning to Continental Hail. which Is now
being decorated for the congress.
meeting Of the national board will be held here
tomorrow. which will be attended by ell the State
regents The meeting is called to discuss plans for
raising the funds and fixing The Of the loan
necessary to go on with the building OF Continental
Hall. Mrs Fairbanks viii preside.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
WOMEN IN TEARS.
Baron KqnebO Describes Suferings
of japanese Wires.

most enthusiastic meeting IN the interests Of
the families OF japanese soldiers and sailors killed
n the present war was bald yesterday morning
az the home Of Mrs. Mason c. Davidge, No g
Washington Square South AIRS. Julia Ward
Howe presided and Baron Kentaro Kaneko of
Japan. spoke 90 affec1ngy OF the heroism ana suf-
fer1ngs OF japanese wives and mothers that the
whole audience was moved TO tears The baron
explained IN rising TO address the assembly that
he had not intended 70 speak. and did not do so
n his Official capacity. but he had been touched
by the loving sympathy OF American women with
his country that he could not be silent
Mrs. Howe spoke OF the sense Of human brother
hood which mads the sorrOws OF japan the sor-
rows Of America.
The little town OF New-Tork has grown won
derfully.' she said ''in the last hfty years,
bug az the same time the world has grown wonder
fully small We have found that the nations Of
the esEtn are very near akin America and Japan
are brothers. and IL japan has learned much from
ne West; We Of the West have learned many
Japan is fighting the worlds battle" said
Charies Sprague Smith, the battle of democracy.
She is laying the foundation OF Russian liberty"
Inc meeunS resulted IN plan Tor a japanese
entertainment 10 be given at the Belasco Theatre
on date 70 be decided on later. The story OF The
Stolen Emperor by Mrs. Hugh Fraser, will be
nent women OF the city, including the members OF
the japanese colony, viii take part Among the
japanese women VAL be Mrs. Uchida. wife OF the
japanese consul general; Ars. kei Katsuda, OF
Toxic; Mrs. Ken1el Ionamshi and Mrs. Iwahara-
Mrs. Fraser Will read the story Of 'The Stolen
Emperor" while the pictures arc being presented
sentations OF the battle OF the Yalu in the Chinese
and the battle OF Nanshan In the present
one Two boxes have already been sold at $50 each
A meeting Will be held on Monday to arrange
further details
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

Contagious ana infectious diseases are preva-
lent The use OF a reliable disinfectant protects
the household. Dusty damp corners and
cracks-nooks behind plumbing and all spots
that can't be reached bv the scrubbing brush
should be freely sprinked with a mixture Of one
ID part Platt's Chlorides and ten C10) parts OF
water This diIutiOB costs less than cents a
quart Use it freely in the waste-pipes. sinks
and closets and do not neglect liberal sprink-
ling Of the cellar. To remove objectionable
odors where sprinkling is inadvisable a CLOTH
wrung out Of the dilution mentioned, should be
placed over or near the article. A little extra
care just now may prevent much sickness and
expense Platt's Chlorides Is odorless, color
less liquid which instantly destroys foul odors
and disease-breeding matter 1t has been freely
submitted to Physicians. Sanitarians and Boards
Of Health for 25 years. and over 26,000 written
endorsements have been received from them. It
is sold everywhere in full quarts bottles. and is
prepared only by Henry B. Platt, New York
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
DEvoTEs LIFE TO REPUBLIC.
Hiss Hgwley Gives Up Social Duties to
Help Children.

Mss Frances 2 Hawley has been so impressed
BY the work and results OF the George Junior Re-
public that she has given up her social interests
has bought house n Freeg1lls. where the repub-
lie Is situated. and 70 devote her life 90 the
cause
Announcements 20 this eject vas made yesterday
a. reception given by the New-York city Won
AIS AID 70 the George Junior Republic az the
nome OF Dr. and Mrs. Ia Duncan SulEley. No. 61
Nacison-aYe-, ~ which the ginger and chocolate
F'a.srs made 50 successfully by the republic were
sod. ane thsre was exhibition OF some OF the
RoTk carried On at the republic, such sewing.
Furniture making and printing.
Iae reception was given n honor OF William r
George. founder o. the republic. and Afrs. George
'ofn Hurley. president OF the republic was also
LilverEity next fall
AIaong those present were Mrs ". H Brewster,
--S --TlsS FRANCES HaWiey, Mrs. J. T. George. Miss
= ems 9lEs Sabina =. Wells. Mss Mary Brice
-e9ts T. y. Bascoms Mss Helen White, Arthur
Soedby. Mrs II. II. JaneWay. Mrs. g. r. Elade
= 2. ANEW, Miss Josephine Russell Misa Agnew
rs Lasselsryn, Mss Nelson. Mrs. L o. Haynes
eLs " IL Eol1ster. Mrs Chester WIlconb. Dr..
= :. stone and wife and Miss L J. Malcolm.