davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16

loaded with government property for
Utah. was attacked near Wood river,
Nebraska, and several of his teamsters
were killed. He was not with the train
at that time, but a few days later he
was attacked by the same band of
Cheyenne Indians and killed For some
time his disappearance was shrOUded
in mystery, but information of his un-
fortunate death was afterward learned
Became Executive Mansion.
The Rabbit estates property was
shortly afteTward sold to Father"
Thomas Tenant, and he and his fam
lily lived there for a short time 1t was
then transferred to the Mormon church.
After Governor Cumming was appoint
ed by the government some notable his
tOric events took place I'm this building
It was in 1858, about a year after his
appointment, that Governor Cumming
brought his wife and family to Utah.
They occupied this building. and the
proclamation of peace was issued there.
All the executive work of the territory
was done there while Governor Cum
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16
ALL HALLOWS'
BOYS CELEBRATE
They Observe the Nineteenth Com,
meneement Of the College.
MEDALS AND HONORS GIVEN
ALUMNI HAVE FIRST BANQUET
IN THE EVENING.
MEDALS AND HONORS GIVEN

In the presence of a large number Of
their friends and relatives last evening
the boys Of All HaIlows college com
memorated the nineteenth commencement
of that institution
Next 10 the awarding Of medals the
Interesting feature of the evening was the
presentation OF the little play entitled
The ROgUeries OF ScapiH," and the play
ers, all of them members OF the college,
acquitted themselves in a cTeditabIe man
neT. Music was furnished by the col
Iege orchestra, and in connection there
with there were two violin solos by Ar
thur Petersen
The vaIedictory was pronounced for
the graduating class by James Owens,
and literary selection was read by AT.
thur McChTystal. The closing address
was delivered by Rev p. NJ. CushnahaU
of Ogden 1t was a spirited talk to the
boys on their preparation for the battle
of life.
At the conclusion Of the second act
OF the play Very Rev John J. Guinan.
president of the college. read the list of
the graduates and the names of the win
ners of the medals. and then presented
the diplomas AS each students name
was called it was cheered to the echo.
Degrees Conferred.
The following is the list of the gradu-
ates, with the degrees conferred on them:
Bachelor of arts to John r Dillon of
Leadvilie- Colo. bachelor of science to
James Owens of Salt Lake City: mas
ter Of accounts. Martin CUrran of Ha-
german, Ida, Frank Gallagher of Ana
cOnda, Mont. George Curley of Salt Lake
City 4 certificate of proficiency in
the commercial department was award
ed TO Frank r Gridiey of Bliss, IJI.
Medals Are Awarded
Gold medals and class honors were
Gold medal for highest average in
sophomore and junior classes, donated by
Very Rev J. B DescTeuX, s NJ. Pro
viECial- Washington, D. G. to Edward
PantOn of Billings. Mont. Honorably dis
unguished, Leo McNamee, De Lamar,
Ney.
-AIcGurrin medal for excellence in com
mercial branches, founded by Francis
McGurrin Of Salt Lake City to Francis
Gallagher OF anaconda, Mont
Gold medal for excellence in the fresh
man course, donated by Thomas Kearns,
Salt Lake City. to Francis A. Cashin.
Evanston. WyO.
Gold medal for excellence in the second
year academic, donated by Very Rev.
Thomas Gallisan of Park City, Utah. TO
Bertie Car0llo. Diamondville. Wyo. Hon
orably distinguished, Philip Fitzmaurice
Salt Lake City
Gold medal for excellence in the first
year of the academic. donated By James
Ivers of Salt Lake City to Leo Moran
of Ogden H0norably distinguished, Cos
mo Lee of Tecoma. New
Cold medal for excellence in the pri-
mary classes. donated by James @
Lynch Of salt Lake City to Thomas Ow-
ems of Salt Lake City HonorabIv dis
tinguished- Joseph Scsrpino Of Salt Lake
CITY
Cold medal for proficiency in music. do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16

ming was here It is stated by some of
the pioneers that conferences were held
IN this house by Governor Cumming and
other prominent men. The terms of
peace Of Colonel Thomas L. Kane were
nnally made out there after they were
accepted by Governor Cumming before
entering Salt Lake valley
The building has been well preserved.
as 1t was firmly built Since it has
been occupied by the railroad offices it
has been remOdeled a number of times
and the interior changed, but the walls
have stood intact for over half a GEN.
fury.
The new passenger and freight station
viii cover the site of this old residence
and all the property Immediately to the
south of it Work was commenced sew
eraI days ago to clear the grounds and
start exCavating for the station. The
round house has been torn down al
ready and the material is being hauled
away. The old landmark will be the
next in order. and in all probability a
week from now it will be d thing of the
past
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16
BOSTON MAN KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Lynn, Mass. June civilian But
Ter Woodbridge prominent Boston
business man. was killed in an automO-
bile accident in Sagawe early today.
and man named WoOld of New York
as seriously injured. a +. ChiIds and
w +. Tensler Of Boston were shaken
up, but not seriously hurt. The acct
dent was caused by the party mistak-
ing a road i'm the dark and running
into a barbed vie fence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. IS degrees; min
lmUm temperature. 81 degrees. mean tenn
peTature. 81 degrees, which is ! degree
below the normal, accumulated excess Of
temperature since the first of the month
60 degrees. acCUmuiaI ed excess of tenn
perature since Jan. ]. 299 degrees. Total
precipitation from u m. to 5 y. m.
nOne- accumulated deficiency of precipi-
tatiOR since the first of the month ~
inch; accumulated deficiency of precipi-
tatiOn since Jan. ]. II inch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16

most magnificent mansion in the terri
tory of Utah At that time it was al
most the only twO-stOry building in the
city Since it was built it has been re-
modelled and OVeThauled a number of
times, but there are many of the early
emigrants to Salt Lake valley who re
member distinctly as it looked when
first built The adObes were moulded
in the western part of the city and the
timber was cut and sawed in City Greek
canyon The Babbitt estate covered a
considerable part of that portion of the
city, and was we'll irrigated. Several
springs were in the neighbOrhood of the
old residence. and drains had to be dug
there and load after load of gravel
hauled in to make a solid bed.
Career of the Builder.
Mr.. Rabbit was once elected to con-
gress from the territory. but his seat
was denied him. Later he was score
taTy of the territory for three or four
years In 1856 while secretary of the
territory, he made a trip to Missouri
with OK teams On his return his train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16
ART GALLERY OF THE AMELIA PALACE
THROWN OPEN FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION

The art gallery of the Amelia palace
day for the first time. although it was
open the two days prior to that time
TO the visitors from Los Angeles. The
gallery was thrOnged with visitors
during the entire day. many busy peo-
pie avaiIing themselves of the noon
hour to visit the art treasures.
Early in the day Colonel and Mrs. Z.
F. Holmes placed in the gallery several
hundred roses from lakewood. their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16

country home. with a placard asking
the people to help themselves. So al
most every visitor received a. souvenir
of the day as well as the delight of
the eye. That the offer was apDre-
ciated was dOUbIy shown by the fact
that not one of the guests in any way
violated the hospitality.
The gallery viii remain open all day
today and till 10 this evening. and it is
probable that hereafter at stated in
tervals it viii be opened again to the
public
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16
STABBIMG AFFRAY.

Kansas City, June 15.-Howard VrOo-
man. a well known builder and real
estate dealer Of this city. and brother
Of Walter Vrooman, promoter of the
defunct Western Cooperative associa-
ton. tonight stabbed and seriously in
Jured Harry Stops and J. F. Stops.
brothers. and also prominent real estate
dealers and builders. The men had
quaTTeled over a small bill due VrOO-
man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16
FISHING WORM
DOES BUSINESS
Man With the Bait Captures Good
Sized String.
PLENTY OF FISH FOUND
BUT FISHERMEN ARE ENTIRELY
TOO NUMEROUS.
PLENTY OF FISH FOUND

The man with the fishing worm did
some mighty good business while the
man with the fly didn't have any trOU-
BILE in bringing home his catch as the
result of the opening day Of the fishing
season. as CLEANED by many who made
the trip up the canyons yesterday
morning
The opening Of the season saw hOTdeS
of fishermen line every stream in the
valley. and while the general opinion
IS that the fish were never more pienti-
fuI. the fishermen were entirely too nu-
meT0uS to make fishing good.
The hundreds who left for the can
yons the night before and started to
fish with bait at + O'Clock We're the
lucky ones. and those who began work
in the early dawn with the fly were
beat to it by their earlier brothers
Within an hour after daybreak men
and boys were wadiug up and down the
streams with the hopes of getting
stray fish here and there In conse-
quenCe. the trout were all under cover
and il was only occasionally that one
could be induced 10 leave his lair for
the Pnucing fly
Many of the midnight fishermen got
good catches, but there were a far larg-
ct number of fishermen who returned
dozen fish to show for their days work,
How Two Fishermen Found 1t.
Few of the experts with the rod and
reel dared to face the swarm of fisher
men they knew would be on hand on
the opening day However. J w Ship
Ter. who Is commonly acknowledged as
the daddy of them all when it comes to
fishing. buckled on his fishing parapher-
MALTA and tackled the job With him
was Alvin Smith. another well known
Walton. and the pairs description gave
a general idea of the condition Of at
fairs
Leaving the city in the early morning
they hit the Cottonwood canyons at the
break of day and Immediately got busy.
Hardly had they cast the first fly when
four boys came wading down the
stream soaring all the fish within a
hundred yards of where they stood.
Going farther up the stream nice hole
was found, and the new flies were care
fully cast into the water. Hardly had
they lit before the sound of a lead
sinker splashed into the pool with a
line full Of hooks baited with worms.
There was nothing to do but seek new
pools Nj Smith said they met this
condition Of affairs all day. No matter
in what direction they went there were
dozens already there. but when they
came home Mr.. Smith had about ten
fair-sized trout while Mr.. Simpler pulled
OUT about twenty.
Water High for Flies.
The water was a little high for f1y
fishing, but was good for bait fishing
so this class Of fishermen got away with
the big end of the catch so far as the
streams around the city are concerned
Those who left for the head waters VIII
not be heard from for several days. bur
1t Is thought they win have some gOOd
stories TO relate on their successes. For
the next week the fishing craze viii be
on. and II viii be a lucky individual
who captures good string Of fish in
the nearby streams After that the
novelty viii have worn off and fisher
men say there should be plenty of good
sport all summer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16
GIET oF 100000.

St Louis. June Announcement
was made today of a gift of S200. 900 by
Mrs. William Mcmillan of St. Louis for
a girls dOrmitOry at Washington uni
Versit~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16
FOR SALE.

PNk0 HAIIC buggy. in first-clsss
Slalt-. siHEte harness. pole. boots. etc. all
Tor Sc. Call -15S-Y. or f73 r stree
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16
WATER BOND CASE
Is SUBMITTED
Supreme Court Promises to Give an
Early Decision.
BOTH SIDES ARE ARGUED
DEFINITION OF "oWNER" is ONE
OF MAIN ISSUES.
BOTH SIDES ARE ARGUED

Arguments. both oral and by brief
were heard by the supreme court yes
terday in the case of DIT. George +.
EIIerbeck against salt Lake City,
Mayor Richard P. Morris and other
city officials in which it is sought to
enjOin the issuance of the proposed
81 .00O.00 water and sewer extension
bonds
Attorneys F b Stephens and Benner
X Smith appeared for Dr.. EilerbeCk.
and the city was reprs scented by City
Attorney g G Dey and F. :. Richards.
At the conclusion of the arguments
the justices of the supreme court took
the case under Amusement. promising
to give it tn ir earnest and undivided
attention and to render a decision as
soon as they can examine the numeT-
Gus authorities cited and prepare their
conclusions.
Position of ReIator.
In the brief aud oral arguments Of
/ the attorneys for the TeIator. George
L. EHerbeck. these questions were pro-
pounded and answered in the negative:
rs the interest which the city pro-
poses to acquire by virtue of option
contracts with the owners of the wa
teTS from mountain streams such an
ownership as is contemplated by sec
ton 4 of article Il of the constitution
of the state Of Utah.
can the interest of the Utah Light
& Railway company BE- acquired by the
city in order to carry out its plan as
submitted to the taxpayers, by exer-
else Of the right of eminent DOMAINE
Can the city legally issue bonds not
exceeding a per cent additional in
ds btednesS. when the works for sup
plying the water are not owned and
controlled by it at the time of the is
suance of such bOnds2"
If the plan of exchange and acqui-
sitiOn of power rights submitted to the
voters is abandoned, or only partially
carried out, can bonds b valid the
proceeds of which must be used in a
plan other than that submitted to the
voters and authorized by them2''
After these questions had been pro-
pounded and answered by the attor-
neys for the TelatOr. they declared that
"the water bonds being void, the sewer
bonds must fall with them"
F. B. Stephens. who made the princi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16
Water High for Flies

ton 10 leave my present mode of living
and return to the habits of nv race.
That Is the best answer can give to
that question. though I have put it
rather crudely, not having the ability
of Jack London
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16

DR. Keith has resumed his practice.
Office, ~ East Brigham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16
]. G. Mcdonald
Candy Co.
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.

-eALT LAKE CITg. UTAH.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-23
Committee Representing Citi-
zens' Movement Against Paw
ing Company Will Meets
TO MAKE FORMAL REPoF
Committee Decides at Meeting Held
This Morning That Lawyers Scheme
of Forcing Compromise or Settle
ment on Reduced Basis is Feasible
Meet to Formulate Report Wednesday

The committee of five, representing
the many citizens who are contemplate
ing some action to be brought against
the Barber Asphalt Company, to force
a compromise settlement which will be
less than the contract price. will re-
port favorably on the attorneys plan
at the meeting of those interested to
be held Wednesday evening.
The members of the committee met
with the lawyer who made the propo-
sition to take the cases at the Friday
night meeting, this morning, discussed
his plans in detail, and We're satisfied
with them Another meeting of the
comnlitlee to formulate report will
he held Wednesday morning.
1t was the unanimous sentiment of
the members of the committee that the
lawyers fee of 10 per cent of what
was saved to each individual, was
reasonable The committee, when it
reports, will also recommend that a
committee for each street which has
been paved be appointed, to solicit
suits from all those living on that
street. In this way, 1t Is believed, the
largest number of participants in the
movement can be secured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-23
LOCALS WIN AT eRlNNELL.
High School Eleven Beats GrinnelI
Hiah School Team 2 to 6.


In a hard fought game of halves of
twenty-five and twenty minutes In
length, the local high school foot ball
team beat Grinnell high school eleven
at Grinnell Saturday afternoon by the
score of IL to 6. The visiting team
beat the home team by better play. y
faster back field and less fumbling.
Fumbles cost Grinnell heavily, and
downs twice. One of these, which was
one OF the sensations of the game,
came in the last minute Of play Of the
second half, when Perry secured the
ball on Grinnell's tumble, and ran thru
the entire Grinnell team, seventy five
yards for touchdown. In the first
half McCord gathered up the bell after
it had been fumbled, and carried It
thirty five yards under the goal posts.
Perry was the star for the local high
school team, and besides his long run,
time and time again he ran down
Grinnell backs, who had lodged past
the forwards, and had clear field for
runs to the goal line. The local line
proved steadier, and the backs were
faster than in any previous game.
Grinnell won the toss, and MARSHALL
town kicked off Grinnell was held for
downs and punted, Perry bringing the
ball back ten yards. Grfnnen secured
the ball on tumble, and advanced it
by. end runs until Turner went over
for "a touchdown. Grinnell kicked goal.
Score to o.
Grinnell kicked to Boucher, who
brought it back three yards. Steady
line bucking brought repeated gains
until George Kirk went over for 4
touchdown, and kicked goal. Score 6
to O. Marshalltown kicked off, and IA
moment after McCord secured the ball
on a tumble and ran thirty-f1ve yards
for a touchdown Kirk missed the
goal. Score / to 6. The half closed
with the ball in Grinnell's possession
in Marshalltown's territory.
Grinnell kicked off in the second
half, and Mead returned the ball f1f-
teen yards before downed. Neither
side could make consistent gains, and
the ball seesawed back and forth in
the middle Of the filed, first in Grim
nell, then in Marshalltown territory.
Just before the close of the half, and
the end if the game, Perry grabbed
the ball, when Grinnell fumbled it, on
Marshalltown's thirty-five yard line.
and, running, lodging and twisting in
and out, went seventy-five yards for a
touchdown, the third Marshalltown
had made. Kirk kicked goal. Score
IL to 6. Time was called a moment
after.
Both sides were repeatedly penal
lied for off-side plays. The officials
were Fuller, for Marshalltown, and
Price for Glinnell. The local team lin
ed up as follows:
Johnson, center; Boucher, right
guard; Hull, right tackle; Cooper,
right end; Liese, left guard; A. Kirk,
lefttackle; McCord, left end; Winery,
quarter back; Perry, left half; Mead,
right half, and George Kirk, full back.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-23
Well known Farmer, Who Is
an Extensive Feeder, Ex-
plains Lack of Feeding
CATTLE COST TOO MUCH
Western Packers Are Taking Every
thing In Sight for Killers, conse-
qucntly stockers and Feeders Come
In Direct Competition With Butcher
Prices, and Market is Kept UP,

A well-known central Iowa farmer.
who was in the city Saturday and had
read in the evening T.-R. the Eldora
dispatch regarding a lack of pros-
pective cattle feeding during the win
ter months said to a T.-R. reporter
that there were good reasons for the
While not caring to be quoted person.
ally in the interview, the farmer con-
scented to give his views, ami as he
has for years been an extensive feeder,
he should know the many little details
of the business.
your Eldora correspondent" the
stockman said, appears to be wonder
ing why there are not going to be
more feeders fed in central Iowa this
fall TO me the reasons are very
plain, and I'll venture the opinion that
any other farmer who has studied the
cattle feeding business this fall. With
prospect Of 40 cent corn. for ,al-
tho it may be 35 cents now 1T means
40 in the spring, owing to the shrink
age, and price of $4.25 for feeders
and cents for fat steers, the PROPOSE
ton does not present very flattering
aspect to the feeder, or one who might
be induced to feed under more favor
able circumstances.
1.-The fact Of the matter Is the west
ern packer is taking everything that
will do for a killer and every feeder
of any suitable weight comes in direct
competition with packer prices. This
is one thing that is keeping the stock
er and feeder market up. The bulk of
the central Iowa farmers who feed
cattle depend on either the Denver or
Missouri river market for their stuff.
would judge that the number is
about equally divided. Now with tn,
competition that the big packers in the
west create by this demand on the
stocker and feeder trade for killers.
causes such high price for the feed
ers that the farmers can not possibly
buy their stuff cheap enough to pay
them to feed.
while cheap corn is necessary to
make money feeding. this is not the
only factor in the business and farm
ers can not pay too much for the stuff
and feed it with any profit, even tho
the corn may be selling at nominal
nrice"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-23
ONLY A SUGGESTION
But Il Has Proven of Interest and
Value to Thousands.

Common sense would suggest that
IL one wishes to become fleshy ana
plump it can only result from the food
we eat and digest and that food should
be albuminous or flesh forming food,
like eggs, beefsteak and cereals; In
other words the kinds of food that
make flesh are the foods which form
the greater part of our daily bills of
fare.
but the trouble is that while we eat
enough and generally too much, the
stomach, from abuse and overwork,
does not properly digest and assimi-
late it, which is the reason so many
people remain thin and under weight;
the digestive organs do not complete
ly digest the f1esh-forming beefsteak.
eggs and similar wholesome food.
There are thousands of such who are
really confirmed dyspeptics, although
they may have no particular pain or
Inconvenience from their stonrachs.
II such persons would lay their pre-
.judices aside and make a regular
practice of taking, after each meal one
or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
the food would be quickly and thor
&oughly digested, because these tab
diastase which every weak stomach
lacks, and by supplying this want the
i stomach is soon enabled to reach Its
natural tone and vigor.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest ev-
\ cry kind OF flesh forming food, meat,
eggs, bread and potatoes, and this
Is the reason they so quickly build up,
setrengthen and invigoIate thin, dys-
pesptic men, women and children.
.Invalids and children, even the most
delicate, use them with marked benefit
al they contain no strong, irritating
drugs, no cathartic nor any harmful
ingredients.
\, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
most successful and most widely
known Of any remedy for stomach
troubles because they are the most
reasonable and scientific of modern
medicines.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by every druggist in the United States
and Canada as well as Great Britain,
at SO cents for complete treatment.
Nothing further is required to cure
amy stomach trouble or to make thin,
nervous, dyspeptic people strong,
plump and well.