davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-26
d JOURNALISTIC OUTBREAK.

Not the least amusing, although a
rather unimpOrtant. development of
the internal situation of Russia is the
announcement that the reporters of the
St. Petersburg papers have struck for
an increase Of salary. The boys have
formally demanded an increase from
five to six copelOs per line, or. from
two ana One-half TO three cents in
American money
Without expressing an opinion as to
reporters unions at this time The
Herald believes six copeks is little
enough for a reporter on a St. Peters
burg newspaper, where all the good
stories must be passed up or printed
at the risk of sOjourn in chill Siberia.
In this country the reporters chief
danger is = personal conflict with some
criminal, crooked public official or
super-sensitive citizen whose feelings
may have been ruffed by the treatment
he is subjected to by the reporter. In
an encounter of this nature the re
porter has at least some little chance
OF emerging with credit and he has the
assurance that his paper, if reputable
and wisely managed, viii back him
up so long as he conducts his work
along legitimate lines
But in st. Petersburg. All. that's
something different! The reporter
might careIessly note that High Ad-
miral GhOpoffsky exceeded the speed
limit on the Nevsky Prospect. an Of
Tense for which a Mujik named Hank
r 7cI-r
The statement would be harmless
enough here. The admiral might teIe-
phone a kick to the office and would
be beautifully cared for I'm a fve-incb
roast on the editorial page next morn
ing. but things are different in Russia
There the reporters humble home
would be invaded that evening by some
two-score agents of the Third Section
and Mr. Reporter would pass from
history just there
Not even his own paper would dare
insert a personal to the effect that he
had accepted a permanent position with
the government in Sakhafien. because
Russian editors know what happens to
editors who get gay. It would all be
over. Nothing more doing.
And the Russian reporter is not at
liberty to rough house a compromising
Interview from the other party's state
chairman. When the great man of
Russia believes he has put up with
Mr.. Reporter sufficiently long he
presses a button and the paper has a
vacancy on its staff.
So it will be seen that Stories are
hard to get in Russia.
Again. think OF the manual labor
necessarily involved in writing a
story I'm Russian, Let the American
reporter consider what sort or n jack
pot he would be in with a crackin' good
murder story breaking out forty
minutes before press time and nothing
but those awful Russian pothooks to
tell il with
Yes. the St. Petersburg reporters are
entitled to at least six copeks per line
and we trust the st. Petersburg pub
fishers can be brought to see the JUS
tice OF the thing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-26
CROPS IN FINE CONDITION
So Says Government Weekly Bulle-
tin-Early Sown Wheat Com
ing Up Well-Fruit Outlook.

The weekly crop bulletin just issued
by the Utah section, department of
agriculture, contains reports from all
parts Of the state which indicate that
farming operations were generally de-
Iayed by the wet weather The bulle-
tin says, however, that as the ground
was thoroughly soaked the ultimate eff
feet Of the heavy precipitation cannot
but be beneficial.
Crops. though retarted somewhat in
growth by the low nocturnal tcmpera-
lures, were nevertheless in fine condi-
ton says the bulletin. The sowing
Of spring wheat proceeded very slowly:
the early sOwn was coming up well.
Fruit trees continue to bloom Later
observations appeared 10 confirm Tre-
ViouS reports OF damage to peaches and
apricOts: other varieties. however. ap-
pear to be in good condition The
range was fine, the stock thriving
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-26
WRITES OF BRUTALITY
Resident of Stockton Complains of
Cruel Teamsters-Humane Soci-
ETY. TO Take Matter I'm.

According to "a Herald subscriber at
Stockton. teamsters in that vicinity
exhibit great cruelty toward their
horses. beating them unsparingIy and
loading them heavily. despite the bad
roads. In the following letter telling OF
conditions near Stockton, the writer
asks some means of suppressing this
mistreatment:
Stockton, Utah, April -, 1905.
ITO The salt Lake Herald:
Have you any humane officers in
your city to spare? Ii 50, send one out
to Stockton, as we arc badly in need OF
one.
Men are employed i'm hauling the
old dump to the mills at Bull, and it
is a shame to see the way the horses
are m1stFeated. Whips, shOVels, chains.
any and every other thing that can
torture the animals are used. There
should be a stop to this mistreatment
roads are i'm such d bad condition
would be good time to act
"A SUBSCRIBER"
When shown the above letter yester-
day, DR.. T. b. Beatty, president of the
Utah State Humane society, said that
he would at once see if the conditions
described by the writer could not be
relieved.
Every week / have appeals OF this
nature from different parts of the
state" said Dr. Beatty. In many in
stances il Is almost impossible for the
State Humane society to act at once
However, il is the duty OF every kind
hearted citizen and all who are inter
ested to see that the law is enforced
Cruelty to animals is clearly covered
by the law, and steps should be taken
TO bring brutal drivers and others who
mistreat animals into court.
In this instance it is my intention
TO at once take steps toward putting
. stop 10 the outrage"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-26
While He Waited.
Oippincott's Magazinel

OippincOtt's Magazinel
'Supposing you wait here i'm this COM
foUta BILE seat by the elevator While /
match these two samples OF ribbon. -
said Mrs. Mayfair sweetIy to her nus
band, who had been entrapped Into
going shopping with h,~. When she
came back she said contritely:
Have I kept you waiting an unpar-
bly, long time, you poor dear?''
"Oh, I haven't minded it," he said
cheerfully. II just jumped on to "a car
and ran out TO the Ieagu grounds and
saw most OF the bail game, and then |
took a little spin in the park with Dor
ton in his new auto. Did you match
the samples? ~
zone of them. It's so provoking. I'll
have to come In again tomorrow, for
they're closing the store now"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-26

almost helpless in any germ disease,
while Liquozone is almost certain. We
proved this fact for years. through
physicians and hospitals, in thousands
of the most difficult cases Obtainable.
Then we paid $780, 600 for the American
rights-the highest price ever paid for
any discovery used in the cure of sick
ness
LiqUoZOne is now used by the sick of
nine nations in the treatment of germ
disease In millions of homes il has
done, and is doing, what medicine can
not do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-26

Mr.. Lucas, the deposed president,
energies from the tomb long enough to
scatter a few circulars announcing
that the Pacific National league is a
dead one. Mr.. Lucas certainly is anus
ing enough to be entitled 10 serious
consideration by MIR. Bangs I'm the next
edition of the "Houseboat on the Styx''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-26
Diseases which have resisted medicine for
years yield at once to Liquozone.
May we buy a bottle for you?

You who are sick and discOura ged-
we make this OFFER to you. We will buy
you a bottle of Liquozone-a soc bottle.
You may try it at our expense
We ask you to write us-you who still
cling to medicine for what medicine
cannot do. We want to show you-as
we have shown millions of other-the
only way to cure a germ disease. Please
don't hesitate. Don't wait longer. The
test shall not cost Won q nennN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-26

The baseball season in the Pacific Ma
tional league opens today. BY night
well know whether the Elders will take
the lead right away or viii defer that
pleasure for a few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-26
BEGIN WORK AT ONCE.
Two New County Boards of School
Trustees to Meet Tomorrow.

The two new county boards OF school
trustees that viii begin their official
careers the first week in July will hold
a preliminary meeting at II a m. to-
morrow in the office Of County Super-
lntendent j. w. Smith, at which they
VIII endeaYoT to faniflia rize themselves
with their duties.
superintendent Smith has outlined a
number of topics for discussion at the
meeting. among which are: Employ
ment Of Teachers" Length of School
Year and Calendar for Year" Work
in Music, Drawing and Art" "Pur-
chase Of Books and Supplies" Naming
of Schools Revenues for Ensuing
Year Hiring of Janitors," etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-26

President CastrO's challenge of Fate
appears to have been the most re
markable incident since Ajax defied
the lightning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-26

Unquestionably it is the perfect eli
mate that is attracting Los Angeles
people and Los Angeles capital TO Salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-26
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases
All that medicine can DO for these
troubles is to help Nature overcome
the germs and such results are indirect
and uncertain Liquozone attacks the
germs, wherever they are. And when
the germs which cause disease are de
stroyed the disease must end. and for
ever That is inevitable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-26

Senator Mitchell really should have
flied his plea in abatement with the
senate when he made his defence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-26
Encoura ging.
(Houston Post. ]

Are you musical2"
Nope; go ahead and play. I don't
know one note from another"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-26

Gonorrhea-Gleet Women's Diseases
AL diseases that begin with IeVer-Au
infiammation-au catarrhal contagious
diseases-all the results of impure or pol
soned blood
In nervous debility LiquozOne acts as
vitalizeF, accomplishing what no drugs
can do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-26
SOC Bottle Free.

II You need LiqUOzOne, and have
never tried il, please send US this
coupon. We Will then mail you an or
der on a local druggist for q fuII-size
bottle. and we win pay the druggist
ourselves for it. This is our free gift,
made to convince you; to show you
what Liquozone is, and what il can 90.
In Justice to yourself. please accept it
today. for it places You under no obli-
cation whatever
Liquozone costs soc and 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-26

Any physician or hospital not yet using
Liauozone viii be gladly supplied for a
test,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-26

Eat Royal Bread. the bread of quality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-26

Miss Elizabeth Cosgrif, Who has b. Ell
visiting friends in Denver. returned to
Salt Lake yesterday.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-21
Astonishing Incident.

It was, to all her friends, an astonishing incident. that Mrs. I. B. Hunt, of Lime Ridge, Wis, was cured of her dreadful sickness.
 Doctors, she writes, had given me up; friends were ready to bid me the last farewell; clouds of dispair darkened my horizon, and l was a wreck on the shores of despondency, when began to take Electric Bitters, for my frightfull stomach and liver com plaint. To the astonishment of all, was benefited at once and am completely and miraculously restored to health. :" At all drug gists; price SOC; guaranteed.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-21
Cutting Affray.

Justo Contreras, an Old Mexico Mexican, filled up on booze last Saturday night and proceeded to show his compatriots that he was un hombre mucho grande." Af- ter taking in the business section of the city, he returned to Mexican town and opened up an alteration with another Mexican; after the battle was over, Justo was moved to the county hospital, where on Sunday, pr. Adams, assisted by Dr. Miller, took eight stitches in his left breast, over the heart, tied up three leaders and sewed up the left arm, taking fourteen stitches in that member, it being almost Sevared
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-21
Indians Killing Game.

Jean Allison, fish and game com missioner, has issued the follow ing notice to be posted on the government reservation. Sec. 22. Session Laws of Arizona, 1905:
 Any Indian, who in the Terri tory of Arizona, at any time, shall take, pursue, hunt, kill or destroy any game or fish off the govern ment reservation, to which he be- longs, shall be guilty of a misde- meanor. Approved March 4, 1908.
 Paragraph 362, Criminal Code.
 Any person who sells, gives, bar ters or furnishes any rife, car bine, pistol or revolver, or any shot larger than standard No. 6, to any Indian, is guilty of misdemeanor, and is subject to fine of not less than $50 nor more than $500.
 "The Indians for years past have been slaughtering our deer and antelope, and we ask that dep- uty sheriffs, constables, rangers, cowboys, hunters and farmers lend a helping hand and arrest each and every Indian caught with hide, head or horns"
 The above is in fact a notice from the office of the commissioner, which is to be posted on all reser- vations.
 The Indians are allowed to come on these reservations and to go from them to the mountains and it is high time that stop was put to these Indians, killing and vast ing wild game.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-21

world wonder when the United Verde will be a memory of the rast and when the great mines which are now multiplying mil lionaires will be the silent homes of bats and beetles, and the hum of industry's hive will have moved on to discoveries yet to be.
 Hold fast to the Grand Canyon, our richest heritage of today and Arizona for all time-the most val uable of all our holes in the ground. Prescott Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-21
Value of Holes in the Ground.

Arizona's great wealth consists of holes in the gronnd. Her big est hole in the ground IS the Grand Canyon of the Colorado river, now known as the Grand Canyon of Arizona, and it is the most valuable. Hence, it should be iealously guarded, so that neither Utah nor any other would be thief steals it away from us, or any part of it; for it is an ever in- creasing source of revenue to our territory. Tourist travel has built cities and well nigh made states. Southern California is shining exemplihcation of this.
 No portion of this world has an attraction for tourist visitors su- perior to the Grand Canyon. It is the most wonderful natural 
 scenic splendor in America, if not in the world. Of all Arizona valuable holes in the ground, it is the most valuable, the most last ing, and the biggest revenue pro- ducing: and this revenue will grow from year to year as the people swarm more and more from the remotest confines of civilization to gaze upon Natures greatest gorge, the massive scenic master work of a prehistoric period and of titanic forces, the measurement of which passes the power of even the imagination of man. Thous- ands and even millions of tourist dollars will gravitate toward this
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-21
Some See.sonebIe Advice.

It may be piece of superhuous advice to urge people at this season of the year to lay in sup pie of Chamberlain's Cough Rem- edy. It is almost sure to be needed before winter is over, and much more prompt and satisfac- tory results are obtained when taken as soon as the cold is con tracted and before 1t has become settled in the system, which can only be done by keeping the remedy at hand This remedy is so widely known and so altogether good that no one should hesitate about buying it in preference to any other. It is for sale by all drug gists
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-21
For Sale. Rent er tschsnse.

Store formerly occupied by Pioneer drug store. Address N. HAsasufi, Gallup. N. MLor-s~ec.w W Buck at C. A. Coverdrug store, Flagstaff
 24-tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-22
Anne Arundel Farmer Weds

Mr.. Arthur Owens, an employe Of
the United States internal revenue
service, and Miss Mary Isabelle
Drury, eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry A. Drury, were married
in Washington late Monday after
noon by Rev. W. r. Turner, rector Of
st. Michael and All Angels Church.
The marriage license was issued in
Washington about noon Monday
Mr. Albert r. Fenton securing the
document. The age of the groom WAS
given as "a, that of the bride as ~.
The groom is a member of the we'll.
known Ovens family of Anne Arun-
del county, Nd, and owns a farm at
Greenock, this county, where he spends
the summer months. The brides
parents own a farm at McKendree,
Anne Arundel county. and are now
residing at Rayenswood, Hyatts-
Vile, the home of ex. Mayor M. v
Tierney. Mr.. Drury being employed
in the Postoffice Department in Wash
ington. The groom is well known
here, where his family resided last
year at Murray Hill. He is the father
of First Lieutenant Arthur Il. Owens.
United States Marine Corps and of
DIR. Owens. a resident physician OF
the Maryland University Hospital.
Baltimore. He has been a widower
less than year.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-22

improvements to St. Mary's
Cemetery Discussed.

The men of st. Mary's parish met
the Rev. Father Thomas q. Hanley.
rector, last night at st. Mary's Hall.
The meeting was held at the call of
the rector, at whose request large
number of men of the parish were
present.
The object of the meeting was stated
by the rector, the Rev. Thomas q.
Hanley. 1t was called relative to TAX
ing some action for the care of st.
.Mary's cemetery. which is located near
Germantown, on the county road.
The matter of assessment was discuss
ed. whereby each lot holder might con-
tribute proportionately toward keeping
the cemetery in good condition. At
the meeting Abraham Wallace, colored,
was appointed keeper of st. Mary's
cemetery.
The rector discussed with the men
of the parish the feasibility of placing
steam heating plant in st. Mary's
Hail. 1t was at first thought prac-
ticable to connect the steam pipes from
the church to the hall, but this was
found to be impossible to furnish
sufficient heat at such a long range.
1t is thought an effort will be made to
install heating plant in the hall,
where stoves are now used. The Wood
Company of Baltimore will do the
work. The meeting was productive
of satisfactory results and the matter
of improvements is being held under
advisement
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-22
WATER BOARD MEETS.
Important Business Was Trans
acted at Last Nights
Session of The
Board.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Annapolis Water Company was held
last night in the Office of the company,
in the Southland Building, on Church
Circle The meeting was a very i'm
portant one and many subjects came
MP for discussion and consideration
by members of the Board. There was
q good attendance and much interest
was manifested throughout the meet
ing.
President Harry J. Hopkins, of the
Water Board, introduced some import
ant measures, which he recommended
for the boards action. The question
came mp for the reduction of water
rates TO the city. As the Water
Boards financial condition is promis-
ing and in good shape, it has decided
upon the recommendation of the presi-
dent TO take under advisement the re-
duction of the water rate TO private
consumers and those who have a water
metre in their residences, such as
boarding houses, the college, etc. No
definite action was taken in this mat
ter, but the matter was taken under
advisement and action was deferred
until a later meeting.
The city's water rate. which was
$500 has been reduced to 5000. AS the
city gets a 6 per cent. dividend on its
$40, 600 stock, the amount the city gets
IN dividends pays its water bill. The
full rating of houses was $lS, which
has been reduced to $l2. and hydrants
have been reduced from So to 81. IL
is the disposition of the Water Board
to reduce the water rating for corpo-
rations and private consumers as best
they can when the financial condition
of the Water Company permits.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-22
NEW BRIDGE FOR EASTPORT.
THE CONDITIONS MAKE 1T
NECESSARY.
County Commissioners Are Dtvis
ing Means For Maintain
ance of Present
Structure.

A considerable portion of the time
of the meeting of the Board Of County
Commissioners yesterday was given up
to the discussion of a new Eastport
bridge and the dangerous condition
of the present one.
That new one is needed and need
ed at once was recognized by the mem
bers of the board.
1t was decided, however, that it
would be an utter impossibility at the
present time TO think of raising suffi-
cient funds for the erection of q bridge.
The county is in such a wretched state
financially that it could not build a
bridge with the same ease as q culvert
over some little creek might be placed
The discussion resulted in the dis
covery that it would be necessary for
an act Of the leisglature to enable the
county TO erect the bridge. As the
next meeting of the legislature is some
distance OF it was decided that some
immediate steps should be taken TO in
sure a means of communicating with
Eastport until such q time as a new
bridge could be secured.
Mr. w. j. Lauer, one af the contrac-
tors for the Severn river bridge, was
present at the meeting of the board
aud gave his opinion of the manner OF
bridge which should be erected over
Spa creek when it is possible for the
commissioners to do SO. The consen-
sus of opinion seemed to be that a
steel 3antilever bridge on concrete
foundation piers should be erected.
President Brooke thought that as it
was impossibl to erect bridge at
once a good plan would be to advertise
for bids for the safe maintenance of
the old bridge until such time as a
new one could be secured. He
thought that il might be possible to Sc
cure some one who would keep the
bridge in repair for two years and
give bond or the proper discharge of
his agreement
Nothing definite was arrived at and
the chances are that efforts will be
made. at the next meeting of the board
to come to soma conclusion. The
bridge is in very unsafe condition
and much fear is entertained that it
will give way some day ana make it
impossible for persons residing IN that
part of the county to reach the city
excepting by long detour.
At its meeting yesterday the board
allowed the bill of j. Albert Adams
for services in connection with the
burial of julius Cooper.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-22
FLAGS AND BUNTING.
The Harbor Bore Evidence oi
The Day That Is Cele
brated With Much
Display.

A very pretty spectacle was present
ed in the harbor today by the appear
ance of the boats at anchor there. All
of them were decorated in some man.
ner befitting the day and the police
oyster schooners did themselves proud
in that respect.
The Daisy Archer. May Brown and
Anna b. Smith, the three police boats,
were loaded with flags. They carried
the regulation marine flag, two bugeys
of their name, the national flag and
the Maryland flag. With a gentle
b .eeze ever keeping them in motion
they presented pleasing appearance:
Captain Burtis had his burgey and
American flag at the forepeak of his
house and the marine and national
colors fGated from the a ehouse of
the COLCHESTER company. The Edythe.
one Of the barges ice bound in the har-
Dor was dressed out in a new suit of
bunting and added much to the pleas
ing picture.