davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-30
Police Recover Stolen CHARS and
Chewing Gum.

George Bates and Del Parker are in the
city jail charged with breaking into and
robbing the candy store of Mrs NJ. Nc
Nichols at the Saltair depot Monday
night Both are under y years Of age
Patrolmen Davis and Sperry caught them
and recovered large amount of cigars
anQ chewing gum which they had stolen.
This is the third time the store has been
entered. and each time boys were sus-
pected Of the crime. Davis and SperrN-
were detailed on the case yesterday morn
ing. and i'm seven hours had the pair OF
youthful burglars in custody. An effort
form school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-30
F. NJ. Wilson Promoted.

Z, NJ Wilson, chief assistant to H
T. kooser. general western agent of
the Missouri Pacific and formerly OF
salt Lake, has been appointed travel
ing freight and passenger agent of the
missouri Pacific. Mr.. Wilson, although
but 26 years old, has had much success
as railroad man. Six years ago he
was IN this city in the office of Mr.
kooser. then western freight and pas
senSer agent for the Missouri Pacific
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-30
Mrs. Dee Appointed Administrators.

In brief session of the probate di-
vision OF the district court Judge Howell
granted a petition yesterday for the ap-
pointment Of Mrs. Annie Dee as admin
istratriX in the estate of the late Thomas
d Dee. fixing the bond at S556, 900.
The case of Francis Clark against the
North Ogden Irrigation company came
up for hearing. but by consent of the at
torneys it was postponed until tomorrow
The Judge also granted a decree of di-
Vorce TO Mrs. May Downing from Frank
Downing the piaintiff being given the
custody of a child
4 large number of lesser probate mat
tiers We're also attended TO-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-30
Two Fire Calls.

The fire department made two runs last
night. the first call at about 100 be-
ing caused by the overturninS of a Ian
tom ir barr Oh Tweut v-eighth street
between Adams and jefferson The fire
was Put out before the arrival of the
department
About 10 O'Clock false alarm called the
department to Utahna park. where the
Elks were celebrating. In the incipient
panic two or three persons tainted. one
woman. Mrs. Downey, required the aid
o. oh stefan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-30

(New York World.l

I-NtW lOIh " OIIl-I
A barrel of salt is produced in the
United states each year for every four
inhabitants.
New York is the leading salt-producing
state, the yield being one barrel for each
inhabitant.
We buy 500, 600 worth of salt from other
nations, and sell only 500 COO worth.
largely to Mexico. Japan and Canada
Salt costs the producer less than one
tenth of cent pound. Never mind the
grocery price Uncle Sans 1904 figures
are 2 49, cents for each barrel Of POS
pounds.
SAT- IS IN many European countries a
heavily taxed government monopoly. Italy
patrols its beaches TO prevent poor people
from evaporating sea water Tor low grade
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-30
SUES FOR $4,000.
Employe Wants Large Damages From
Utah Construction Company.

James Narney, acting guardian Of
William Narney, has filed an action in
the district court against the Utah Con-
struction company for the collection of
$4,000. claimed as damages by reason of
injuries received TO his eye May l5, 1905
Young Narney was employed as a black
smiths helper at the repair shops Of the
company. working under Il blacksmith
named Peter Pierce. 1t is alleged IN the
complaint that Pierce was negligent in
handling his tools, and that as q result
a chip of iron flew from the anvil strik-
ing the young man in the eye. severe
injury was inflicted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-30
Kind Parting Words.

Now, gentlemen, that W. are about
to part, | should like to say that I owe
you debt of gratitude. which I open-
~ acknowledge and were it possible
would gladly repay. Since the day
you first honored me with your pres
ence on the steamer in which 1 reached
this country have often wished to ten
you this. but various causes, and MAIN
~ the pressure of work, compelled me
to put it oft until now. I fear that in
consequence of some stress of work or
the effects of indisposition ] may at
times. perhaps, have spoken to YOU
less freely. less attentively. less often
than you would have liked If so. I
now apologize frankly and assure you
that every such act "a ~ssly misinter-
preJed my intention, which was 10
show you all the consideration due
from one honest worker 10 another.
Gentlemen, accept for yourselves
and convey to your colleagues through
out the United States my heartfelt
thanks and my best wishes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-30

KIND WORDS FOR
NEWSPAPER MEN
M. Witte Acknowledged the Power
of the Press.
EXPRESSES HIS GRATITUDE
RUSSIAN ENJOYS HEART FULL
OF GRATITUDE.
EXPRESSES HIS GRATITUDE

Portsmouth, Aug 29-M- White at
1880 O'Clock tonight received the news
paper correspondents. His reception
was simply continuation OF the ova-
ton he had been receiving all day He
addressed them a s follows:
Gentlemen: Having heard that some
of you are leaving Portsmouth tomor-
row. I asked you TO meet me here to-
night in order that i might have the
pleasure of shaking hands with you all
and thanking you cordially for your
kind cooperation. If Dunctuality be
the pOliteneSs of mOnarchs. impartial
1ty Is the courtesy of newspaper men,
and, TO my thinking. one of the most
Valua bic qualities they could possess.
And if you Will allow me to say so.
you gentlemen have manifested it-and
when 1 say you, I mean all here. Amer
lean and foreign correspondence a
degree which provOkes my Unfeigned
admiration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-30
BOY HIT BY DERRICK

James Block, the young son Of William
Z Block. accountant for Samuel New
A., suffered "A fractured leg yesterday
"a tftern0On as the result of a peculiar ac-
idenL Ihe boy, who IS only II years of
Fage. was playing near a derrick which
was raising the wire standards into po-
sition along Brigham street. The derrick
OverbalanCed and fell across his leg. He
was taken to the home of his father 30
+ street. where surgical attention was
given him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-30
WILL 5TRlKE TODAY.

Chicago. Aug. %. - Typographical
union officials expect that every union
printer in all establishments owned by
members of the Chicago typothetae
who have not given assurances favor
able to the printers viii be on strike
BY tomorrow night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-30
PATENTS ISSUED.


'SptCIdI 20 TIC IttrdId-l
Washington. y. g. Aug. 29-Patents
have been issued as follows:
Idaho-Howard Slear. GrangeviIIe. Hill
low Block. Hyrum S Wooley Arizona
steam boiler f-rnace.
Utah-Welden &. Rarig. Ogden fender
rod for mowers.
Wyoming II. Brown, Sheridan,
label dispensing device: Thomas y. Mar
tin. Sheridan, bucie guard; Edward L.
Wheeler. Dixon. sash lock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-30
BOYS BRIGHTEN euRcLAR.

Boys frightened away a burglar from
the residence OF Frank Heath. at 10
Ninth South street, late last evening. The
man was trying 20 enter through ground
floor window during the absence of the
family. when humber 90 boys saw hina
from across the street. They ran toward
the house and ne loft The police de-
partment was notified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-30
EXCURSION TO OGDEN
And Ogden CANYON

Wednesday. Aug. 30, via Oregon Short
Line. Elks' convention this day. Round
trip to Ogden, S1.O0 Special train
leaves Salt Lake 200 .. m. returning
leave Ogden on regular train at $50 ..
m, or special at 1O:45 p. m All Elks
and friends invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-30
Cholera Epidemic.
ONLY $4,000
ONLY $1,000

To Frannie, Cody and Garland, Wyo.,
and. return from Salt Lake, via Oregon
Short Line Tickets on sale September
3, good for return until October 3
Eleven hours saved via this route. See
agents. City Ticket office. POI Main ST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-30
CASE OF CALEB POWERS.

and briefs OF the commonwealth i'm the
appeal of the case of Caleb Powers
were today forwarded to the clerk of
the supreme court of the United states
a Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-30
VETERANS IN SESSION.

New York. Aug. 29.-Veteran teIe-
srsphers TO the numbers of 900. from
both the Old Time Photographers and
Historical association and the United
States military corps. met today at the
Waldorf in their annual re-
union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-30
KNOWN IN DENVER.

Salt Lake Bunco Men Worked in
Colorado.
The Evans gang is the name by which
the crowd of bupco men. two of whom
are now i'm custody of the Salt Lake po-
lice awaiting trial for the robbery OF
George Rice, are known in Denver. They
were sent from that city two weeks ago
after committing robbery somewhat
similar 20 the Rice affair. Their descrip-
tons have been sent here by Captain
Armstrong Of Denver All are said TO be
well known crooks who have operated eN-
tensiVCly throughout the Mississippi
states W. G. Evans Tom Evans. N l.
crowd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-30
Death From Diphtheria.

The two-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs
George GOodsell died yesterday OF malig-
nant diohtheria at the homo in West
Weber.
\ case of diphtheria has developed e.
the home of Ensign Tracy on Twelfth
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-30
>~-a

FIRE IN CAR BARN.-SPaIks and blue
flame spouted from the end of trolley
which flew past its wire in the car barns
on Second West street and struck the
roof. The fire spread among the rafters
but was easily eXtinguished by the de-
paTtmcnt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-30

this afternoon at the home of Mrs Caro-
line Fry on Eighteenth street.
In the municipal court yesterday J. II
Boyle. ono or INC gang of hobOes who
fought the police ON Sunday. was fined
so and ninety days term OF six months
on the city's rock pile for him Boyle
grew quite abusive and had TO be quieted
BY the officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-30
I GO ANYWHERE

To photograph anything. Harry Ship
Ter, Commercial PhotOgra pher. 151 So
Main. Phone 1926 X
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-30

2 e. A Blocker. Park City, pres :
y ident.
= Robert Moss. Salt Lake. first =
= vice president.
> John II. Denhalter, Provo, sec =
= ond vice president. =
= 4. W Jones, ogden, third vice :
p president.
David Cronin. Eureka, secre- =
, tary.
= Ralph L. Hoag, ogden. treas =
urer.
T. D. Pitt, Salt Lake sergeant =
: alarms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-30
Tried to Do His Duty.

The primary duty OF a man who
undertakes any task is TO discharge
that task honOrably and well. and that
Is what ] set myself to accomplish
Whatever judgment the historian may
pass upon the concrete result l. shall
comfort myself with the reflection that
! endeavored TO fulfill to the best of
my ability the mission conhded to me
by his maj>rty, the car. and sought to
further the highest interest of my cOun-
try and my people. From whatever
angle o. vision men may look upon
passing events. all people are one in
holding that honesty il the DISCHARGE
of ones duty and the love of ones
country are. 50 to speak ohe salt of
human sovereignty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-30
Power of Press Recognized.

Il belong to the eVer-increas sing num-
Der of statesmen who recognize the
V'AsS' power OF the newspaper press iIt
general and the American branch of il
in particular / am qualified there
fore. to guage Alright the value of the
services you have rendered to the cause
of peace and humanity in presenting
to the world the various sta ges of evo-
luton through which the peace nego-
uations passed before they attained
the wished for result
Under conditions in which your Co
operation forms q certain part a work
has been accomplished which / am not
qualified to estimate An cctOr Is sell
dom a good self critic. 1 should like,
however. to state that my action was
in complete harmony with the instruc-
tions which I received from my impe-
rial master: was. in fact the direct
outcome of these instructions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-30

AS we Journey through life let us
live bv the way."-Elks motto.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-30
CAPTURE BOY BURGLARS.

Ladies Free Day, saItair Aug. 81
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-11-10
DEsERTIORs FROM TuE ARMY.
One Remedy 10 to Treat tho Descrter
as q Criminal,

According to the annual report OF
Major. Gen. e. O. Ainsworth, military
secretary Of the army. there WEIR dur
Ing the fiscal year endi"g Juns 30
last 6,533 assertions from the enlisted
force of the army, or 6 8 per cert. OF
the whole number Of enlisted men.
During the preceding year the de.
sertions were 6 6 per cent, for the
preceding three years the average was
6 ! per cent. and for the ten years
ending In 1904 the average was 4 s
per cent, showing clearly that the
relative number Of assertions has
been increasing.
Gen. Ainsworth says that until the
deserter Is completely ostracised ard
the public is made to treat him as
the criminal that he is there is not
much hope for improved conditions.
The l%eniency Of the military auoho1i
Ties has much to do with the willing
ness OF q soldier to leave ike service.
Gen. Ainsworth reviews the reasons
which have been assigned for the in.
'creasing desertioLs. The abolition of
the canteen, the monotony of gar.
rison life, the increasing amount OF
study and work required Of a soldier
and the ease with which it IL possible
In these prosperous times to obtain
good employment In civil life without
the drudgery Of a soldiers existence
are some Of them, but the principal
cause Of the evils In question, he says
lies deeper, and the greatest is that
Americans are not a military people.
In discussing this question Gen. Aims
worth said in part:
MANY remedies have been pro
posed but none seems to be worthy or
very serious consideration. Those
who know how the canteen csm, to
be abolished are not hopeful OF it's
restoration. There is no likelihood
OF any sucl increase In the soldiers
pay as will offset the greater induce
ments tI red in civil pursuits. Tue
cCm torts and even luxuries that are
furnished to enlisted mon IN our scr.
vice are even now criticised by some
as being not only extraviRant, but in
furious in their effort on men whose
real business 1t Is to march and fight,
encountered with few comforts and
no luXuries, and the discipline and
Instructions to which the soldier is
now subj cted are not likely to be 10
laxed In future"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-11-10

If you are feeling i'll, and do not kaow Just
what is the matter with you, do not make the
mistake of calling on your local doctor for
coneultation but just simply write to DIR. j.
Newton hathaway, So Inman Bldg, Atlanta,
Ga, just how YOU suffer, ana he will coun-
sci and advise you for nothing, while your
home doctor will charge you anywhere from
81 To $40 and the same service, and again, DR..
liaihaway's advice is worth ten times moro to
you, for his wide experience in the treatment
of these diseases (25 ycars), enables him to
ut once understand the exact nature of your
trouble. He will also send you n Self lIxnmi
nation Blank and II valuable book on your
disease, of which he is the author, free Of
charge.
Dr.. llathaway's speciality is diseases Of n
chronic or lingering nature, and these he has
successfully treated for over twenty-five
ears. Tn success be has met with is some
thing remarkable. He has reached the head
Of his profession and his tiSle of "the recog-
n. ed authority on Chronic Diseases justly
belongs to HIM. Not only has he cured thous-
and OF sufferers who call this Office for treat
mcnt, but nearly cvory State in the Union is
represented on his list Of cured patients whom
he was able to cnre by his method Of home
treatment. He has had special success in cur.
ing cases of long standing and of n complicat
cd nature, after several doctors had given then
up as incrrable, but whether your case is Of
long standing or not, you should at once seel
the advice OF this great specialist. 1t will b(
or great benefit to you, oven if you do no
take treatment.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-11-10
INDIANS WE'RE GIANTS.
Evidence That Boar Ont Capt. John
Smiths Story.

Smiths story.
Gigantic skeletons Of prehistoric In
dams eight feet tall have been discov.
cred along the banks Of the Choptank
river, III this state, by employees of
the Maryland Academy of Science.
The remains are at the academy's build
ing OF Franklin street, where they
are being articulated and restored by
the academy expert, John Widgeo1,
negro. They will be placed on public
exhibition early in the fall.
The collection comprises eight skel.
etUns, of which some are women and
children. They are not all complete,
but all the larger bones have been
found and there Is at least one com
plete specimen cf al adult man. The
excavations were In progress fol
months, and the discovery IL consider.
ed One Of the most imp rtant, from
the standpoint of anthropology, In
nj lryland In a number Of years. The
remains are believed to be at least l..
900 years old. The formation Of che
ground above and the location Of the
graves gives every evidence of this.
During the excavation the remains OF
the camps OF later Indians we're re.
vealed. THESE consisted Of oyster shell
heaps, charred and burned earth and
fragments OF cooking utensils. These
discoveries were made fully ten feet
above the graves which contained the
gigantic skeletons.
There have been other discoveries
In Maryland Of remains Of men Of tire
mendOus stature. a skeleton was dis
covered at Ocean City several years
ago which measured a fraction over
7 feet 6 inches. This skeleton was
inferred In a regular burying mound
and beads manufactured by white men
we found upon it. The dead Indian
was pro, ably one Of the tribes men.
tanned. by Capt. John Smith, who, In
July, 1908, made a voyage Of explora.
tion Of the Chesapeake Bay.
At the point on the Ohoptank where
the remains were found there are
etcep shelving cliffs Of sand and gravel
that extend to the waters edge. Be-
meath the bank is a layer OF mari. The
graves are In the sand a few feet
above the hard mari and have deposi
ts Of between twenty and thirty feet
OF sand and gravel above them. A DO.
c lliar feature Of the discovery Is the
charred state Of the bones OF the wo.
non and children. Those Of the mon
are untouched by fire. This seems to
indicate that the ancient Indians GRE.
mated the bodies Of all except their
warriors. The wet resting place Of
the bones for so many years has made
them very soft and fragile, an 1t was
with the greatest difficulty that they
were removed. Baltimore American.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-11-10
BACK IN B axN.
Ben Bennett, The CcltDrstod Crimi-
nal, Brought Back From Macon

1919 hN Y SElIt11-
nal, Brought Back Tcom Macon.
The Columbia Record says Ban
Bennett, the celebrated prisoner
who killed his wife after b ing ccndi
tionally pardcne0 for another murder
Is again ia the South Carolina pcni
tertiary. Beunett was brought 10
by SheritT Llghtaey, Of Hampton,
from Macon, Ca: where he was cap
turcd several weeks ago. 1t4seem,
that Bennett was arrested IN Macon
tor drunkenness and according, to the
story he told when being put in the
p'nttentiary, he vas sentenced to
four months on the city changing.
Bennett evidently thought all
chair8anES were easy marks, after
his experience in Hampton, and he
tried TO escape but the Georgia guarl
was really On guard and he was shot
down before he c uld get away. He
has now II bullet In his back and
another IN his hip, but he is not so
badly wounded that he could rot be
put into q cell at the penitcn.iary
when l., WAS brought in last night.
Bennett, it will DO remembered,
was pardoncd by Gov. Mos weeney
while serving o life sentence for muir
der, the pardon baing granted on con-
dition that Bennett would leave the
state and not return. After Cover
nor Hayward became governor, Ben.
nett wrote 10 him asking that he be
allo"ed to come back TO tho state TO
$50 bis wife at Hampton, but the re
Qlo8t vas refused as improper. Ben.
nett came, however, and while on
this visit 10 his wife shot ard killed
her. Ills story was That while asleep
be heard some one at the window,
and tn nklng it vas the sheriff come
fJr him, he snor,s the tullet striking
his wife, Who had arisen during the
nlghG.
Bennett was tried for murder after
q ridiculous yar1ict from tns coro-
ner'S jury ex|onerating him. He was
%conVioJcd c fnGnslAughter and sen
fenced to Eye years inptiSlonmet,
"hicn ua3er the laws Of the state
sent him 10 the ~cbaingang. He found
10 an cay matter to Get away from
the@ M in Hampton county aud has
been az large a year, or more until he
turned up AT Macon, AZ stated above
alid was recogn z31 as the man want.
ed in South Carolina,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-11-10

He has a positive and permanent cure for
diseases Of men and women such rs LOST.
NERVOUS DEBILITY, ENLARGED PROS
TATE, RHEUMATISM, SPECIFIC BLOOD
POISON, KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROU-
BILE, HEART DISEASE, STOMACH AND
BOWiLI4 TROUBLE, DIABETES,
BRlGllTS DISEASE, URINARY TROU-
PIE, ENLARGED PROSTATE, FEMALE
TROUBLE, WOMB TROUBLE, OVARIAN
TROUBLE, LEUCORRHEA, ETC, and If you
are afflicted with any Of these diseases, you
should lose no time in consulting this famous
specialist.
His treatment for these diseases is based on
over n quarter century of close study, and
whom he once discharges you as cured, you
need have no fear that you will ever be trou-
bled with your disease again-his cures are per-
manent. DIR. Hathaway is the author of eight
valuable medical books which should be in
tho hands of every ono afflicted, or every head
of a family, and he will send any one of those
hooks TO you on receipt OF your name and ad.
dress. |, dis asos of the throat and lungs;
2, kidneys and urinary tract; 8, diseases Of
women; 4, skin, rectal, rheumatism; 5, blood
poison; 6, nervous debility and vital weakness;
Z, structures; s, varicocele. His book for
men entitled cleanliness, Vigor and Health"
should be in the hands of every man. Write
for it, it is free. If you do not suffer
yourself send him the name of some one
that does. Do not forget tho address,
j. Newton Hathaway, M. D., SO Iman Bldg,
Atlanta. Ga.