davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-20

Angel Moroni on the pinnacle OF the Nor
mon temple and the group of pioneers at
the corner of Main ana South Temple
streets.
The Signal of Peace" another statue
which has gone far 10 make Mr.. Dalhn
famous is in Chicago. plaster east
from this statue is in the city and county
building THE Medicine Man" perhaps
his most famous work. is in Philadelphia
though after its exhibition in the Paris
exposition the city of Vienna tried hard
to get IT,
c. Z. Dallin was born and grew up as
a boy in SpringVille. His younger days
were spent in that place. when IL was
still very young and its people lived al
most altogether in log cabins. His talent
became evident when he was young and
he was finally given an education in
eastern schools
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-20
OPERATORS WILL NOT
MAKE CONCESSIONS

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 19.--One of the
largest coal operators in this region,
who has just come from Philadelphia,
where he had a conference with Pres
ident Baer Of the Reading, today de-
clared unhesitatingiy and for publica-
zion that the operators would not. un-
der any consideration. grant the de-
mand of the mine workers for anseignt-
hour day and that they proposed 10
agree only that the present agreement
shall be continued. Announcement 10
this effect viii be made, he said. after
the miners hOld their convention in
Shamolin on December Il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-20

after Savage was arrested here for
rifimg the mails Information was OBJ
tanned which connected Savage with
stealing the mail pouch at Portland.
Shortly afterward the indictment was
issued against him and the warrant
was placed ina the hands of Deputy
Marshal Smyth for his arrest.
Savage entered the Salt Lake post
office through window in the rear of
the building, and while the clerks were
distributing the mails he stole a bun
die of registered letters. He secured a
small amount of money. Savage was
captured and convicted shortly after
the critne was committed.
Savage is now in the county jail Pa
peTs for his removal to Portland will
be issued when Judge John A. Marshal
returns next month from Kansas City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-20
SHOT BY SALOON KEEPER.
George Long, Co. II, Twenty-Ninth
Artillery, Gets His at Ell Psso.
lsneclal b The Hetaldl

I'll Paso. Tex. Sept. l9.-Last night
Darby Ford, a saloon-keeper near Fort
Bliss, five miles from here. became in
volved in trouble with some soldiers,
and shot Private George Long of com
pany A, Twenty-ninth infantry. Dur
ing the night the saloon was utterly
wrecked. Ford il in jail and the off,
GERS of the post are investigating.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-20
Going to PHILIPPINES.

The Third battalion, United States en-
gineers. consisting of $50 men en- route
from the Philippines To Fort LeaVen-
worth Kan. passed through ogden about
midnight last night This battalion mas
seen two wears and three months service
IN the Philippines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-20
Salt Lake city, Sept. IS, 1905.

Salt Lake City, Sept. IS, 1895.
THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing between y. W. Clayton and NJ J..
Cummings under the firm name or
Clayton & Co, real estate is this day dis
solved by mutual consent
y w CLAYTON.
NJ. /. CUMMINGS.
The business Will be continued By NJ
/. Cummings at 155 So. Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-20
MIR. Taylor Wants Divorce.

Attorney Joseph Chez yesterday filed
in the district court a complaint in di-
yoree for J. q. Taylor against Emma
Taylor. the grounds being deseruon. The
couple were married at Aspen. Colo. July
d. 1895. The plaintiff asks for the GUS
tody of the i-year-old child. i'm addition
to the annulmert of the bonds Of matri-
mOny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-20
Superintendent Of telegraph.

4 circular issued by h. +. Forbes sup
Short Line, is 10 the effect that ".
Frank White has been appointed general
foreman of the telegraph department in
place of e. d. Aiken, who has resigned
his position. Mr. Whites headquarters
will be in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-20
MYSTERY STILL UNS0LVED
Detectives Get No New Facts Con-
corning Death of Otto Baer
in Opium Joint.

Word was received yesterday from A.
T. Baer brother of Edward Baer. whose
mysterious death from opium poison oc-
CURED Monday afternoon. insuucting :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-20
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.
Turkey and Uncle Sam Do Not Inter
pref Treaty Alike.

Washington, Sept. 19.-The status of
this case is rather interesting. Var
tartan was tried and sentenced to death
by a Turkish court. The United States
government claimed that an article Of
the treaty with Turkey Of 1880 express
ly provided that an American citizen
could be tried in Turkey only before
his own minister or an American con-
sui. The Turkish government claims
that the French translation of this
treaty, which was originally drawn in
Turkish was erroneous and that the
provision was that the man might be
punished and then tried by the Ameri-
can minister and consul. II holds to
this contention, Notwithstanding the
fact that in two treaties subsequently
negotiated bteWeen Turkey on the one
hand and France and Belgium on the
other, language was employed embody-
ing exactly the same principle as the
state department asserts was used In
the case of its own treaty with Turkey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-20
Peterman'S Roach Food
A BOON TO HoUsEKEEPERs.

The most improved method 10 free
house of large or small reaches is to
use the contents of a box of Peter
mans Roach Food" at one time Shake
it on joints so some of it wilt pene-
trate and remain to keep the premises
continuously free. Reaches eat it as
a food; it is the most destructive rem
edy Oh this earth to them. and il viii
not scatter them 10 other places to live
on and multiply.
UGS.-.Peterman's Discovery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-20
Cleared for Action

When the body is cleared for sction,
by DR.. Kings New Life Pills, you can
tell It by the bloom of health on the
cheeks; the brightness of the eyes; the
frmness of the flesh and muscles; the
buOyancy Of the mind. Try them. Al
Z. c. NJ. I. drug dept. % cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-20
PRINTERS GETTING THERE.

Chicago. Sept 19.-Twenty-fou indie
pendent printing shops today signed con-
tracts with the typographical union for
putting into effect the eght-hour day
after Jan. /. A total Of 15S shops In Chi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-20

etc 1t VIII remain permanent. and is
the only remedy that they absorb, and
kills those that go over where il has
been lightly brushed On. II VIII not
rust iron, harm furniture or bedding
"Peterman's Discovery" Qiquid), in
flexible cans. handy TO force IA joints
for quick application. will kill bedbugs
and their eggs instantly The enor-
nous sale of above remedies enables
the price being made so that the rich
and poor alike can afford to use them.
PeteTmans Roach Food. PeteTnan's
Discovery Cthick). Peterman's Discov-
cry 0iquid). Peterman's Ratmouse
Food. Petermdn's Ant Food
VIM. Peterman. Mfg. Chemist,
Nos 81. Sc and So West 18th St,
Established 1879. New York city.
Sold wholesale and retail by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-20
FREE

This coupon is good FOR one trial
package Of Gauss Combined
Catarrh Cure. mailed free Ia plain
package. Simply fill ia your name
and address on dotted lines below
and maa %
c. Z. GAUSS. 1851 Main Street.
Marshall Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-20
Treaty the Only Solution.

The state department cannot do this,
and it is probable that even congress
cannot cOnstitutiOnally undertake to
discriminate between American cid-
zens. clothing native citizens with
greater powers than those accorded to
naturalized citizens. So the department
has decided that the only relief is to
be found in a naturalization treaty
with Turkey and all efforts TO secure
such a convention. which have been in
progress for years past will be re-
doubled. 1t is a fact that i'm President
Grants administration such a treaty
was not only negotiated but was rati-
fed and ratifications We're exchanged,
but the treaty was never proclaimed
because the Turkish government insist
ed on an Interpretation of the principal
article of the treaty which completely
reversed the American purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-20
EAT A 35-cENT DINNER
UNHAMPERED HENcEFoRTH.

At the Dairy Lunch Room. I54 So. ".
Temple. $50 TO 7:3O D, m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-20
! GO ANYWHERE

To photograph Anything Harry ship
Ter, Commercial photographer. Isl So.
Main. Phone 1925 Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-20


invaluable
bugs. APP
with brush
hen apart,
picture
holdings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-20

Chick, a
cream, is
to Kill bed
ply lightly
on beds
on backs OF
frames,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-20

= Chicago, Sept. l9.-Rey. Dr. Frank =
= W. Gunsaulus has accepted . chair =
> In the Chicago Theological seminary ;
> which has been established especial y
y Is for him. DR.. Gunsaulus will model ;
= his course of lectures unhampered >
= by either precedent or tradition. =
=
4444%&A&&+AA&%A%&%A4AAA%A&
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-20
The Issue Shifted.

Now. however. the Turkish govern
ment has suddenly shifted the issue.
and in the present case is claiming that
regardless of the treaty of 1880 and its
meaning, Vartarian, having been nat
uralized in America since 1867 prior to
which date all American naturalized
citizens are recognized), must be re-
garded as a Turkish subject and within
the operation of the Turkish law. Tie
state DEPARTMENTS embarrassed din
meeting this contention, but the fact
that nearly all the nations of CONT
mental Europe take the same view as
does Turkey of this lack of power on
the part of their citizens to eXpatriate
themselves without the consent of the
government. To meet these conditions
the British government and some ton
ers issue passports 10 naturaiiZed cit
liens with the express stipulation that
they are not good in the country of
their nativity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-20
Z. C. M. |. Drug Store

ii2-i14 Main Street. Salt Lake city
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-26
ANOTHER GENEROUS GIFT.

President IT. j. Simmons, of Shorter
College, Rome, Ga, who graduated
with distinction from Wake Forest in
the class of 1883, contributes five hum
dred dollars to the Alumni Building
now in process of erection, This act
is the more praiseworthy from the
fact that the friends of Shorter Col
lege are now raising an endowment
fund of three hundred thousand dol
lars to which President Simmons Will
contribute very largely.
Mr.. Simmons is the son of the dis
tinguished DR.. William Castor Sim
mons who alone Te-opened Wake For
est after the war with forty students,
aided only by his devoted wife, and
who later filled for many years, with
great ability, the chair of Natural
Science. A man of varied reading and
vast attachments, he could fill with
entire acceptability any chair in the
college. His cultured wife. whose
gentle and refining influence has been
felt by hundreds of young men while
students at Wake Forest, still lives in
her beautiful home on the Hill to
cheer her many friends.
President Simmons is the uncle OF
Mr.. Harry Trantham, who was recent
ly elected a Rhodes scholar from
North Carolina.
The News and Observer commends
this generous gift of distinguished
son of noble parents for the better
equipment of his Alma Mater, as ono
worthy of imitation by other North
Carolinians who have achieved wealth
beyond the borders of their native
State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-26

been accomplished, is very largely due
to your earnest, unceasing, yet tenn
perate and judicious advocacy OF the
cause in the columns of the News and
Observer.
The press of the State generally
deserves the gratitude of all good citl-
zens for it's attitude towards this great
moral and social question. 1t was by
the evidence of united press that all
were made to see that the formal &c
ton of our representative religious
bodies was really an expression of the
best public sentiment of the State at
large.
In the name of many l thank you
and the press of North Carolina for
the good work you have helped to do
in the cause of sound social morality
and domestic purity in our State.
Very respectfully,
JOS. BLOUNT CHESHIRE.
To Mr. JoseDhus Daniels,
Editor News and Observer
Raleigh, N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-26
GIVE THE PUBLIC THE FACTS.

In the later years of the reign of
Daniel L. Russell no newspaper could
learn anything about the pardons
granted except when the convict turn-
ed up at his former home or the news
leaked out from the penitentiary.
When Governor Aycock came into
Office he established the rule of maxi
ing public every pardon granted, and
of recurring, before he would consider
the application for pardon, that notice
should be given in the newspaper pub
lished in the county in which the crime
was committed, and he then establish
ed the practice of giving to the press
the fact of the pardon and the reasons
therefor. That was a proper course
and it helped the Governor.
Governor Glenn will continue these
two good policies put in operation by
Governor Aycock and will also act
upon another excellent rule, to-wit:
that he will make all matters of par
don public and give to the press his
decision when he declines, as we'll as
when he grants a pardon. That is a
practice that will commend itself to
the approval of the people. The most
important duty that devolves upon a
Governor is the consideration of APP
plications for pardon, and all matters
connected with it should be as public
as a hearing in the courts.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-26
SEEKING TO GET THE FEDERAL
COURT TO PUT DURHAM'S
OFFICIALS IN CON-
TEMPT.
The expected has happened.

The expected has happened.
Every citizen, who understands the
methods employed by the Southern
Railway to rule or ruin, expected it to
run to it's haven-the Federal court
to protect it in its midnight attempt
to take property that has been for
thirty years and more dedicated to
public use as an important street in
the city of Durham.
Smarting at their defeat before
Judge PEBBLES, the attorneys Of the
Southern Railway sought to wriggle
out of the position they were in by
saving they had made no appear
! ance. As a matter of fact their at.
torney had made a motion in the
court and the Southern could not
wriggle out of its position.
Very soon after Judge PEBBLES had
refused their motion to dismiss the in
junction. Col. Andrews and Mai. Guth-
RE. his attorney took the train for
Asheviile. IT was surmised that they
would fly into the Southern Railway s
second heaven-the Federal court
Inc SufUlISC NdS. COITeCt, anu tire
news came last night that they had
asked Judge Pritchard to issue an
order to the officials and attorneys of
Durham and all persons who had
made affidavits in the proceedings be-
fore Judge PEBBLES to show cause why
they should be punished for contempt
of court. The judge issued the order
and VIII hear it later.
This procedure is in keeping with
the usual course of the Southern Rail-
way-apply to the courts of North
Carolina and when their unjust de-
mand cannot be granted. to fly to the
Federal courts. In the present case
they are trying to get a civil action
settled in a criminal procedures
scheme attempted only by great trusts
that think there must be some short
cut for them 20 carry out their de-
signs.
If the Southern Railway owns Pet,
tigrew street in fee simple. there is q
legal and orderly way to try that civil
action. And that way is not to grab
it by midnight workers in violation of
the criminal laws of the State, or to
seek to try a civil action in a criminal
proceeding.
Railroad trusts will not be permit
ted to ride rough shod over a people
because they will not bow the knee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-26
EVE FIRST USED 1T.

Some papers are trying to decide
upon how long the expression "crope
up has been used. It was first used
by Eve when she told Adam that the
devil "crope up" and tempted her.
The Salisbury Post cites the following
verse, showing that it has been en-
balmed in literature:
"Zeekle croDe up quite onbeknown,
And peked into the winder,
While thar sot Hubby all alone.
With no one nigh to hinder"
James Russell Lowell therein gives
"crope up" standing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-26
A MORNING TONIC.
edwin A. Alderman. }

Let us preserve our idealism as we
would our soul, but let US learn
mastery of the forces of the modern
world let us play again the old great
part in the national life, let us learn
the splendid value Of give and take in
freedom of opinion and speech. The
South will get this type when it can
train them. Therefore, its supreme
need is training-from the country
school for the little country boy, TO
the great university for that same
boy grown into prophetic and poten-
tial manhood. The whole nation needs
the ingrained conservatism and pro-
found idealism OF Southern leadership,
tempered with scholarly insight, as it
needs the eternal Democratic party il
Illuminated by scholarly liberalism and
kept standing for everlasting faith in
men.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-26
Fraternities in Colleges.

Elizabeth City Economist.
1t has long been an open question
whether tho Greek letter fraternities
were useful or. injurious to our in
stitutions of learning and Universities.
At the University of North Carolina.
the Greek letter fraternities have
sprung up in the last fifty years. Be-
fore that time the only social and lit
erary fraternities were the Philan-
thropic and Dialectic societies and the
ugly Club" The two former of which
were secret societies for the promo
ton Of literary culture, and the ugly
Club" was quasi secret club, insti-
tuted for social culture and for the
cure Of nostalgia among newly arrived
students. The Greek letter fraterni-
ties were an outgrowth of classes,
mainly founded on wealth. Their OBJ
ject was to form a class of students of
wealthy parents, and to draw the line
between the INDECENT students who
fought their way up the rugged paths
Of learning by their own determination
and self-sacrifce. Arkansas has abol-
fshed the fraternities in her State Uni
VerSity.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-26

Statesville Landmark.
Ministers whack each other at times
as we'll as other folks. DR.. ]. G. Kills
go, president of Trinity College,
preached a sermon recently in which
he took a fall out Of the society folks,
criticising the inconsistency of their
excuses during 325 days Of the year
as compared with their sudden and ex-
cessive piety during the forty days Of
Lent. Some Of the Episcopal brethren
took these remarks as q personal att
tack and last Sunday Rev. DIR. /. Nick.
Pittenger, rector of the Church of the
Good Shepherd in Raleigh. while call
ing no names, strongly rebuked per-
sons who make light of the days of
penitence, and said it showed great
degree of hypocricy for man to at
tack the institution of Lent who was
himself under a suit in the courts OF
the State for the SANDER of a fellow
citizen" And there you are.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-26
OF THE COOPER
ALTON OF THE PRESS.

With very few exceptions the press
of North Carolina was united in up
II ''dirg the hands OF IN. churches
ana the good people who petitioned
the General Assembly of 1905 to re-
peal the divorce laws that have made
divorces so easy in North Carolina and
greatly increased the number of di-
vorces. Published at the capital. The
News and Observer, speaking for itself
and most other newspapers in the
State, urged every day the repeal of
the loose statutes and eo-operated
with the committee from the several
churches to secure the necessary legis-
lation. The service of the press in
helping to secure the repeal of bad
laws has been highly appreciated by
the leaders in the movement The
following letter expressive of that APP
prevail from Bishop Cheshire who was
influential in the leadership of the
cause. is printed below:
Raleigh, N. c., March 10, 1905.
Mr.. Dear Mr.. Daniels:
feel that / ought to express to you
my very high appreciation of your SER
vices in connection with the divorce
legislation effected in our late General
Assembly. | believe, as have always
believed that the public mind and
heart of North Carolina are sound on
this question. But it is not always
easy to have the public mind and
heart expressed in legislation. That
this has been done by the changes just
made in our divorce laws, I am fully
and that this result las
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-26

One of the most successful editors
in North Carolina in private letter
says: II see you have opened the
campaign. Your lay out of the Green's
boro Republican lovefeast was mag
nifcent and was done up in great
style. Every Democrat in North Car
DINA should have an opportunity Of
reading it as it will bear much fruit
later on. l just wanted to intrude on
your time long enough to thank you
for the pleasure it's perusal has af-
forded me-