davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31
MIOOlES READY
TO BEGIN WORK
Graduation of the Cadets at the Ma
val Academy.
ADDRESS BY ROOSEVELT
SEVEN OF THE YOUNG MEN GET
MEDALS.

Annapolis. Md. Jan. 30.-Before a
Eost OF their friends and relatives who
came from all parts of the country to
illness their graduation, the ia mem
GERS of the first class at the naval aca-
Cemy today completed their four years
course and received their diplomas at
the hands of President Roosevelt.
The exercises were in the new ar
mory. which was well filed with the
mldshlpmen, the officers of the acade-
my and their relatives and friends. AL
though speaking directly 10 the grad
Uating class of the naval academy, the
President spoke to the nation as well
as to the midshipmen. Addressing
them fellow midshiDmen the
president began by saying that he was
unable to see how a good American
could fail to be a better American by
coming to Annapolis and seeing. what
ths navy was and what it was soon. to
be.
More than any ether people in the
country. he said, except the men of
your sister service. you owe a peculiar
care for your interests on the part of
the representa- of the people" of
ell the "baseless alarms in the coun-
try, the president said that the cry
about mflitarism was the most foolish
and most baseless.
Should be Able to Make Good,
NO nation is as free from the dan
We he said THE danger is lest we
Go not take sufficient thought TO pre-
rare our mer and material. If this
country intcnds to do its duty on the
side of law and order then it must see
10 II that ii is able to make good,
should the necessity arise
Referring to the arbitration treaties
now pending before the senate. the
president said every friend of peace
VIII join heartily in seeing that these
treaties become part Of the supreme
law of the land. He said this nation
seeks peace, not because we are afraid
of war. but because the American peO-
pie love the eternal and immutabIe
laws of justice and right living. so
much" he said, for the general pub
lie"
He then talked to the members of
the graduating class, reminding them
that one of their great duties was Ito
see that your shots hit" In the naval
enga gements of modern times. the
president said, the defeated belligerentS
were defeated through no lack of brav-
cry, but through lack of preparation
or defective material. In conclusion
he said:
If you will but rise to the level of
your opportunities, you will keep and
maintain the proud fame Of the Amer
lean naval officer"
At the conclusion of his address the
president presented to the seven sue
ceSSful middies the sword and medals
v on for proficiency in theoretical and
practical gunnery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31
PUT LICENSE ON
TRADING STAMPS
COuncilmen Vote to Make the Annual
Fee $500.
BUY ASPHALT LANDS
LIQUOR LICENSE is REFUSED FOR
UTAHNA PARK.

The city council last night passed the
ordinance requiring trading stamp COM
panles TO pay an annual license of $500
when the report of the committee on
municipal laws. 10 which it was referred
at a previous meeting, recommending it's
passage was read. Councilman A j. Da-
Wis announced himself as opposed to H.
saying mat a similar ordinance had been
ISSsed IN Denver. and il was found that
IL could not be enforced
PRESIDENT Hewlett. who had tempo
rarlly vacated the chair. said the city
council of Denver had undertaken to
outlaw the trading stamp companies not
70 license them. The ordinance passed
in Denver and the ordinance before the
lures.
Councilmen HOLIDAY. Hartenstein and
OtherS spoke III favor of the passage OF
the ordinance. declaring that the trad
ing stamp companies were taking large
sums OF money out of Salt Lake City,
and giving little in return. They regret
ted that the license was not at least
$I-OOO a year and said the amount was
Kept down to 5000 so that the eOmpa-
mes could not set up the plea that the
license was an unreasonable one They
believed the companies would pay $500
ana II was better for the city to re-
Celve this amount from each of the COM
panles than to have them refuse to pay
ana so into court, and keep on doing
business in the meantime.
Counctlmen Barnes, T. II. Davis, Dern.
Tuddenham. Wells Wood and President
Hewlett voted for the ordinance. and
Councllmen 4. j. Davis, Black and Mar
tin against it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31
TRAMP SUSPECTED.

Albany. Ore. Jan. 3O.-Manager Ed
win Stone of the Corvallis & Eastern
railroad. who was nIystsriously burned
at Newport on Saturday while in his
room at 4 hotel there. died today Of
his injuries. When his burning body
was found injuries on his head and
body showed that he had been assault
ed. A tramp. whom Stone mad refused
To give employment, has been arrest
cd as u suspect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ed KrOnn to Mary Ann Owen Jack
son. part Of lot T. block 103 plat DIS
Susanna DOXey ct al. TO William
Doxey. part of section -. township
! south. range ! east ..-....-..., -.
Nantile NJ Brown to Annie Eng
dahl. part of lot s, block So plat A
AbSalom w. Smith to Mary G. Ship.
lots and s. block 20, Draper town
sue .----------
Thomas r. White to John Henry
White. part of section IS town
ship south. range I eaSt..........
Walter G. Lyme to William Quick.
part of section 81 TOWNSHIPS ,
south. range I west ...-.............. 81
Andrew William Harvey ct al. 10
Leslie l. Goddard. lot ,, block 81,
plat T. ........ 900. .......... $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31
SUMMONS CAME QUICKLY.
Matt Thomas of VernaI Dies suddenI,
Of Heart Failure.

Vernal. Jan. 26-Matt Thomas. an old
resident of this section, died suddenly
of supposed heart failure at the home
OF his son-in-law. John Cook, today. The
deceased was one of the best posted men
in the county regarding the I intah res
ervation. and was we'll acquaintea with
al the indians. He is supposed To have
been in possession of much valuable in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31
NEW TELEPHONE BOOK Is
BEING HURRIED UP.

Notwithstanding a healthy growth in
subscribers was provided, for with last
issue of the directory, it has so far eX-
ceeded expectations that the supply of
books is exhausted, and the new book
Is being hurried to completion. It will
show over $500 subscribers in Salt
Lake-a growth of over 1000 since
July lst, 1904 and over 200 for the half
month ending January 18th, 1905.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN BELL TELE-
PHONE COMPANY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31
PERSONAL.

Miss Leda Rawlins, eldest daughter of
Senator Joseph L. Rawlins, is i'll at the
Holy Cross hospital. An operation for an
penGlcitiS was performed Sunday evening
and yesterday her condition was such
that her father and members of the fam
lily were at her bedside most of the day
and evening. 1t is not believed that her
Illness will take a serious turn. Mrs
Rawlins, her mother. is at present in Los
Angeles, trying to recuoerate her health
after having successfully overcome a pro-
tracted illness from typhoid fever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31
NIEDRINGHAUS STILL
LACKS SEVERAL VOTES

Jefferson city, No, Jan. S0.-Another
ballot, the eleventh. was taken today
III joint session for United States sen
ator to succeed Francis NJ. Cockreu.
without result. and the session dis
solved until tomorrow.
The ballot resulted as follows.
Cockrell, so; Niedringbaus. 46: Ker-
ems. II, and Hays of Putnam county. l.
The total vote cast was los. requiring
fifty-five to elect Most of the absentees
We're paired.
There were eight pairs in the senate
and tWenty-five in the house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31
LARSEN VS.. NIELSEN.
Damages Claimed For Ejectment
From Holiday Dance Hall.

The trial of the damage suit Of NieIs
M. Larsen against Hyrum Nielsen oc-
Cupied the attention OF Judge Ritcbie
and a jury the greater part of vester-
day Larsen is trying to prove that
Nielsen, who is constable at Holiday
elected him without just cause or
proVocation from dance hall i'm Holt
day on the night of Dec. % 1903 and
he is seeking to recover $500 for the
humiliation and injuries he alleges he
sustained upon that occasion
Constable Nielsen claims 10 have
been within the strict line of his duty.
alleging that Larsen was under the in
fluence of drink and was boisterous
and dsOrderly
More than fifty witnesses have been
summoned 10 testify i'm the case. The
case was tried in the city court sew
cral months ago. and was afterward
appealed to the district court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31
AL Man

who find themselves declining in ply
steal or mental endurance-from any
cause-need a nerve tonic. If you
knew how costly are delays in the
matter of treating such debility, YOU
would at once begin the use of PaImo
Tablets They make you look and
feel years younger. 90 cents. Book
Free Address The'S. r. Fell Co.,
Cleveland, O.
For Sale by f. J. Hill Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31
HE WANTS HEAVY DAMAGES.
Injured Man Brings Suit Against
Street Car Company.

John $. Johnson began a suit in the
district court yesterday against the
Utah Light & Railway company, in
which he asks for 81. 900 DANA ges for
personal injuries alleged to have been
received on oct. Il. 1904. He AYERS I'm
his complaint that on that date. while
attempting to board one of the de-
fendants cars that was standing still.
the car was suddenly started, and he
was thrown upon another track than
the one on which the car was at the
time. While lying upon the second
track and endeavoring to regain his
feet he was struck by another car and
badly cut, bruised and manned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature, As degrees: min
imum temperature. 81 degrees, mean tenn
perature. ~ degrees. which is 10 degrees
above the normal; accumulated excess of
temperature since the 1st of the month
l66 degrees Total precipitation from 8
p m to D. m. .O2 inch; accumulated
deficiency Of precipitation since the LIST
OF the month, IS inch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31
NEW CREAMERY INSTALLED.
Emery County Now Has One of the
Best Plants in the State.

CastledaIe. Jan. 29.-The first creamery
Installed in Emery county started up on
Monday The creamery is located in the
town of Ferron. II is reported to be
Putting out an excellent article, the ma
chinery wOring little stiff to commence
with. but is doing all right now. The
plant is one of the best in the state and
the people Of Ferron may. well be proud
OF their enterprise in installing the first
Creamery in Emery county.
The school teachers held their county
institute here yesterday with Professor
J. E Hickman of the Provo B. Y. uni
VerSity as their instructor.
Emery county has been favored with
about seven inches Of snow since Jan !.
This is more than we have had for sew
eral years.
James y. Mckee, jr. and Miss May
Sherman, both of Huntington were is
sued a marriage license on Wednesday
and were married the same day at the
home of the grooms parents at Hunting
ton.
Mrs. Eunice c. Harmon. mother of the
late candidate for secretary of state.
Levi \. Harmon, and O. ]. Harmon of
Huntington. whose death occurred al
Price. was buried at Huntington on Mon
DAY. The funeral was attended by a
large number of the friends of the de-
ceased. She was born at Florence o.,
in February, 1888 and came to Utah in
1S49. All the troubles of early pioneer life
were endured by her and she reared a
number of children and educated them
by the thrift of her own hands, her huS-
band dying in the early EOS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31
Card of Thanks.

On behalf of myself and family I
wish to thank the Knights of the Mac
ca bees for their kindness and SYM
pCthy at the time of the sickness and
death of my beloved husband, James
f. Jackson, Dec. "a
1 wish TO express my great apprecia-
ton of the prompt manner in which
the Supreme Tent, Knights of the
Maccabees has paid the insurance of
81 600 10 me this day.
MARY L. JACKSON.
Jan 50 1905
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31
PULLMAN OBSERVATION

Sleeping cars. latest pattern, are being
operated on ID. & r. @. train No. 4.
ogden to Denver, via Colorado Mid
land. The only through Denver sleep
er on that train. Write to l. H Hard
ing, General Agent, Salt Lake, for
folders and infnrnnati ion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31
-
VICTIM OF YELLOW JACK.

Washington, Jan 3O.-Commander
Niles, commanding the L.. s. s. Boston
at Panama, has notified the navy de-
partment that Assistant Surgeon Otto
Kohlhase, one of the officers of. that
ship recently stricken with yellow fever,
died suddenly yesterday. Surgeon
Kohlhase was born in Minnesota and
appointed to the medical department of
the navy from South Dakota in May.
1908.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31
Proposition to Buy Asphalt.

y resolution submitted by Councilman
Fernstrom was substituted for the re-
ports of the special asphalt committee.
and was adopted. The substitute pro-
Vides that the city shall purchase 16O
acres of asphalt land near Thistle, Utah,
OF Milo Clark, for which it is TO paw
nm $500 and that il shall eXpend 500
In making surveys, developing and per-
fecung title 10 the ground; also that the
city shall purchase 160 acres of asphalt
land wear Westwater. Utah. paying him
%OOO, he to deliver to the city as required
not to exceed 5000 tons Of asphalt at
the refinery which he proposes TO build
on adjoining property owned by him, at
- ton.
After a discussion, in which Council
man +. II. Davis accused Councilman
Hartenstetn of intimating that there was
something wrong, and challenged him
10 show 1t up and in which Council
man Hartenstein denied so intlmating
and demanded a retraction, which Coun-
Gilman Davis refused to make. the claim
of P j. Moran for S1.O34.5 80 for putting
and fire department headquarters was
allowed.
A proposed contract with NJ. r. Broth
ers, who offers the city 500 a month
for Warm springs for a period of ten
years, and agrees 10 spend Sl00 600 within
three years in erecting buildings and
making other improvements there. was
laid over for one week.
@. w. Hull submitted a proposition to
lease the springs for from five to ten
years a $3.50 a month. The proposition
was referred to the committee on public
grounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ernest Harker TaylorsvilIc ............. %
Mamie Wagner. SeQUatChie. Tenn. 90. i6
Thomas S. Norton. TOana, New. 1900. -
Theresa l.. Bednark, Beaver Dam.
Paul Dressed. Salt Lake ................. 3
Grace Budd. Salt Lake --.--.-.......... IS
Frank Z. Hefferman, Salt Lake ........ y
Sarah Parsons. Salt Lake ............-. 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31
No Liquor at Utahna PARK.

Chief of Police Lynch notified the coun-
Gil that he had refused 10 approve the
application of Max Florence for a liquor
license at Utahna park and theatre. for
the reason that a large per cent of the
patrons are children. and it would not
be wise TO have a saloon in that To-
cality. His action in the matter was
approved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31
S21@ Is

The association desires il understood ~,
the public that no part of the receipts Of
Real Estate day at Saltair last June and
no part OF the contributions by the busi-
ness men of the city has been used for
the association. but that all association
expenses have been paid by assessments
on the members. The Saltair receints and
the monthly contributions have been mill
lied in advertising Utah and Salt Lake
Attention is called in the report TO the
fact that Los Angeles and Denver bust
ness men contribute $500 each month
toward the support of a bureau of infor-
nation similar to the one established nv
the association in Salt Lake A call Is
made for liberal contributions and the
pledge Is given that not one cent will no
expended except for the purpose Of pro-
noting the welfare OF the city and state.
sanguine view is taken OF the local
situation and stress is laid in the report
on the incoming of the railroads the
smelling and mining Industries. the OMEN
ing OF the Jlnt3h reservation and the
other important factors pointing to a
forward movement in Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31
To Prove It, Send a Trial Package
Free By Mail.

It actually grows hair, stops hair fall
ing out, removes dandruff and quickly
restores luXuriant growth 10 shining
Scalps. eyebrows and eyelashes, and
quickly restores gray or faded hair to
its natural color. Write today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31
REPORT FOR THE YEAR
Real Estate Dealers Publish a State
ment Showing Their Financial
Operations For 1904.

The Salt Lake Real Estate association
has just issued a statement showing its
financial operations for the first year of
its existence. The statement shows the
following receipts and eXpenditures:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31
CUT OUT THIS COUPON.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if il
fails to cure. E w. Groves signature
is on each box 25c-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31
Receipts.
Expenditures.

Proceeds of Real Estate
day at Saltair and con-
tribuffOuS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pretrud-
ing Piles. Your druggist will refund
money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to
cure you in to IA days. soc.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-27

separated from the agriculture palace
by the Sunken Gardens of Columbia
Court, helps to make the plaza pleas
Ing to the eye. In the center is a huge
tower, which contains a roof garden,
where visitors have luncheon while
gazing at the throng in the building
hundreds Of feet below.
The exhibits represent every country
in Europe and embrace art. science
and industry. The oriental exhibits
building attracted probably the largest
crowds. Japan has a fine display, and
China, India, the East Indies, Ceylon
and others are competing. The build
ing is of classical design, with 10000
feet of floor space.
The government has five buildings,
grouped in peninsula extending into
Guilds Lake. These house the fisher
les, territorial and irrigation, war,
navy, mint, and a dozen other exhib-
its.
The Transportation Building, "a big
thing for the coast" has among its
exhibits the first locomotive used in
Oregon, an engine thirteen feet long
and seven wide.
The Manufacturers Building, which
also houses the liberal arts and varied
industries exhibits. has 10000 square
feet of space and holds the displays Of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-27

hundreds of the leading manufacturers
of the country. A working stove fac
tory, cloth factory, knife shop, and
other moving" exhibits are in the
list
Festival Hall, 3OOx125 feet. has
stage to accommodate 500 persons, and
will be the meeting place for conven-
tons, musical festivals, and other oc-
caSiOns
The Administration Buildings are
two structures connected with a colon
made. on which is inscribed west
ward the Course of Empire Takes Its
Way" An entrance is at this colon
made. The Agriculture Building, the
largest on the grounds. is 460x21O feet.
The wonderful fruit of the coast States
is there in abundance, amazing east
ern visitors.
The Forestry Building. the most
original of all is 209x105 feet. made
entirety of huge logs, five and six feet
in diameter. Two miles of them were
required, with eight miles of poles. 1t
is star feature" of the show.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-27

several assistants, all ceIebrated lion
hunters, and will have a great pack of
cougar hunting dogs.
The work of hunting lions in Yellow
stone Park WILL it is estimated. take
several seasons, and in the meantime
there Is demand for lion hunters in
Colorado, Wyoming and other cattle
States, where stOckmen are suffering
great losses from these predatory ami
mails. Cougars are on the increase in
the Rocky mountains, and unless some
thing is done to stop their ravages they
Will not only make way with much of
the wild game but will in1ict incalculable
damage on The live stock industry At
this years session of the Arizona Legis-
lature stockmeT asked that the bounty
on mountain lions be increased from SO
to $50 apiece. 1t was shown that the
loss of young calves, owing TO attacks
by mountain lions, has been from 13 TO
Is per cent during the last year. SO
many colts have been killed that the
business of horse raising is practically
ruined in Arizona. Stockmen say that
the bounty should be $50 for females and
$50 for males. This would encourage
men to go into the business of lion hunt
ing, which at present is both perious and
expensive.
Owing to the enormous number of
mountain lions in Yellowstone Park, the
government will not have to pay a large
bounty to Golf brothers The hunters
will receive a bounty of So on each
mountain lion they kill in addition to a
salary of $50 month each, for their
nf
between spring and fall. for the winters
are very severe in Yellowstone The work
will be done Systematically and there is
no one else in the country equipped to
carry on the business of DISCRIMINATING
cougars in such wholesale fashion Golf
brothers have the largest and finest pack
of cougar hounds in the world. A good
cougar hound costs $50 to 500 as a
puppy, but this is mere bagatelle in
comparison with the work of training
the hounds. The animals have to be
trained constantly in the work of trail
ing and freeing cougars and in learning
how to close with them when they have
been brought to the ground desperately
wounded. And then, after months of
training, dog may develop yellow
streak" and prove utterly worthless for
cougar work.
Owing to the great expense and enor-
nous amount of work necessary in secur-
ing well-trained pack of cougar hounds,
there are few professional hunters of
mountain lions in the country. Without
dogs it is an almost hopeless task to
hunt lions. Sometimes they can be trap
ped. but they are very wary animals
and are possessed of such enormous
strength that in many cases they can
make way with traps after they have
been caught. Occasionally a cowboy
shoots mountain lion as the animal is
found eating the carcass of a olt or calf
which it has killed, but the. e are rare
instances and usually the mountain lion
makes it's kill and gets successfully
away.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-27

rair that it exceeds all previous exhi-
billions of like nature in cOmprehen-
siveness of design and magnitude Of
realization. Its promoters, however,
declare that it is the most complete
and artistic fair ever held on this or
any other continent First Of all, its
lcatiOn is most attractive. Occupying
as ii does an area of 402 acres adjoin-
ing the principal residence section of
Portland, ON gentle slopes and verdant
terraces overlooking Guilds Lake and
the Willamette River, with the snow
capped peaks of Mount Hood and
Mount st. Helens rising like gigantic
sentinels in the distance, the site in
cludes a wealth of natural features
hitherto unattaincd in exposition build
ing.
1t has been the universal criticism
OF visitors to former expOsitionS that
the vastness and attempt to be ex-
haustive have made Il full apprecia-
ton impossible. This testimony has
been influential with the managers Of
the Portland fair in determining them
to secure for the Portland event a de-
gree of compactness and concentration
of detail which would enable the aver
age person to see. study and Compre-