davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-14
LOS ANGELES IN SALT LAKE.

| OS ANGELES CAPITAL is to be in
= vested in salt Lake city, and
Ikaereby is afforded a demonstration Of
Pc fact that there are people outside
of this city who have confidence in
its future There are no shrewder real
estate men I'm the country than those
Los Angeles has produced. They are
InOt in the business from sentiment.
They did not come to Salt Lake TO
buy real estate just for the purpose of
showing the people here that they have
some capital. They buy because they
believe prices are going to be higher
.and that they will derive profit from
their investment.
The location Of the property tied UP
.by the Los. Angeles men-it is on State
Streets an indication of their belief
THAT the business of the city is going
70 grow in that direction. Other west
.erners are negotiating for the purchase
pr property on East Third South
street. also outside Of the restricted
business centre IT remains for Salt
Lake to manifest such a spirit of enter
prise as viii confirm these gentlemen
IA their belief that this is destined to
i be a great city.
incidentally we cannot lose sight of
he fact that the completion of the San
'edro, Los Angeles &, Salt Lake rail-
.vay is directly responsible for the in
crest our Los Angeles friends are tax
ng in Salt Lake. The new road brings
he two cities within speaking distance
'f each other. Had it not been for this
onnecting link it is practically certain
hat Los Angeles would not have be
ONE Interested in Salt Lake. We
4 now each other better now and we
re going to grow more friendly as the
avs 90 by. We need here some of the
Z .os Angeles enterprise.
. The new road will help that sort of
: hing amazingly. 1t Will enable Los
AngeIes people to come to Salt Lake
E'ithin few hours TO enjoy our giori-
bus summer climate 1t. will enable us
r so there to enjoy the magnificent
inter climate. Los Angeles men who
ave investments here viii find it an
7asy matter to come and look them
yer. They will he so satisfied with
heir investments that they viii want
o make more Of them. we hope
4 But. above all. we must do our part
We must show 10y our enterprise and
( ur progress that Salt Lake invest
rents pay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-14
A GRACEFUL CHARITY.

IN NE OF THE INTERESTING fea-
lures OF Arbor day, next Saturday,
in be the automobile outing that
IN be given to the children OF the
arious orphanages by the Salt Lake
automobile club The automobile has
oue to be regarded as the plaything
/ the rich. though # is really a play
bling no longer, but an almost ideal
lethOd OF going from place to place
! 18th speed and safety 1t is "A health
s II sign when the owners of fine cars
re willing TO share with others the
sleasure they get out Of them. Par
scularly is it pleasant TO record the
rillingness to give pleasure to those
no. at best, enjoy but few pleasures.
The Salt Lake Automobile club Will
performing a most gracious and
houghtful act when il takes the
rphans out. It is fair to presume that
OF ? per cent OF these children have
yer ridden in en- automobile. The
.iGe. therefore, on Saturday, Will be a
svelation and a delight to them. And
giving pleasure TO the children the
swners of the cars will find pleasure
Or themselves, for there is no pleasure
3 genuine as the pleasure derived
rom furnishing enjoyment for others.
The Herald congratulates the club on
8 generosity. The organization is
.ornposed of some of the best citizens
Il salt Lake. They are not mere auto
Mobile scorchers, intent on making
|olidays for themselves regardless of
ne rights and the comfort of others.
10 owner of an automobile can be q
slember Of this club if he is not willing
|, 1--we up TO its regulations, and among
hose regulations is a decent respect
5r pedestrians and citizens generally.
During the last two or three years
ne number Of automobiles in Salt Lake
as increased very rapidly This year
e are to have more Of them than
|yer. And it is with satisfaction that
e record the fact that up to this
me there has not been a serious acct
Ient that could be traced to autono-
lies. TO the efforts Of the club this
Apply condition is largely due.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-14
Mr.. RocKEFELLER's DONATION.

IT DEVELOPS that the American
board Of commissioners for foreign
missions has not only accepted John
u. RockefeIler's gift Of 100000 but that
half Of the money was expended weeks
ago. The commissioners have not been
fair with their fellow churchmcn and
with the public. They have led both
to believe that the question of the ac-
ccptauce or rejection of the gift was
still i'm allegiance. though they knew
better all the time. They say now that
the money cannot be returned to Mr..
Rockefeller because the decisions Of
the highest court are to the effect that
trustees who have once accepted a gift
and assumed certain obligations have
no power TO return the gift and to
absoIve themselves from those obliga-
tions."
The commissioners do not explain
what recourse in law the donor would
have if. after accepting his Girt and
assuming the obligations imposed
thereby, the person or persons accept
ing the gift should conclude to return
him his money. obviously no harm
have his money back He could not
possibly suffer any pecuniary loss. on
the contrary. from the financial stand
point ne would be the gamer by the
transaction. If he should attempt to
sue ne would be laughed out of court.
lie might refuse TO accept the money,
but nothing could prevent the recipi-
ents from depOsiting it in some bank
subject to his order If he did not
choose TO draw against it that would
be his business, not the business of
anybody else. The truth is that the
commissioners did not want to return
Mr.. Rockefeller's moHey. They be
Iieved they had a right TO it and We do
not question the sincerity of their be
lief. The question was one that they
had to determine for themselves But
it would have been better for the COM
missioners and better for all concerned
if the frank statement had been made
at the beginning Of the controversy
that it was too late to alter the case.
Nor have we the slightest doubt but
that, if the committee had said that it
had erred i'm accepting the money and
III NHtlidillS part o. - ana expressed
the belief that the money should be re-
turned, there would have been no
trouble in raising enough to reimburse
Mr. Rockefeller. If everybody who dis
approved the acceptance of the dona-
ton had been called on to contribute
the money could have been raised
twenty times over In much less time
than has been expended in Discussing,
the incident,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-14
SAN FRANcIsco's INoUIsIToRs.

L EW MORE HORRIBLE stories of
1 police brutality have ever been
told than the ono that comes from San
Francisco regarding the treatment of
Mrs. Rose Torturici. wife of a sus-
pected Italian murderer. This UNI
fortunate woman is now seriously i'll
I'm a hospital and if she should die the
detectives who were responsible for
torturinS her viii be guilty of murder
as surely as though they had driven
knives into her heart.
Understand. Mrs. Torturici is not ac-
cused Of any crime whatever She has
not been branded as a criminal in any
sense Of the word. 1t has not oven
been shown that her husband is q
criminal. He is only suspected of he
ing a murderer. Yet. in an effort to
wiring from the woman statement as
TO the whereabouts OF her husband. in
spite Of her pitifuI and persistent
deuiais of any knowledge on this score
the woman was subjected to treatment
that makes the worst feature of the
Spanish iuquisition look like summer
recreation.
First Mrs. TorturicTs infant child
was taken from her Then she was
dragged to the autopsy room at the
morgUe to look at the mangled re-
mains of her husbands alleged victim
She refused to look at the body. as
any woman would have done under the
circumstances. Next the blOod-stained
cIeaver with which the murder was
done, and the blood stained blanket
and shawl in which the body was en-
closed were suddenly thrown at her
The result was that Mrs. TORTURED was
practically driven insane. Any woman
in the world. guilty or innocent. would
have been driven mad by such treat
meut.
The men who were responsible for it
should be driven i'm disgrace from the
police force of san Francisco. There
was absolutely no warrant for their
actions. no warrant i'm law. no warrant
In humanity. They are cruel beasts too
miserably vile for words. Were the
woman thrice murderess. were she
stepped in blood from the crown o.
her head to the soles Of her feet. she
still would be entitled II better treat
ment.
There is a law. even in San Fran
cisco. which says that every individual
is presumed to be innocent until
proven guilty. The law applies with as
much force to this lowly Italian woman
as 20 the most powerful defendant. san
Francisco viii not be able 10 purify
itself Of this horrible affair until the
uretches who are responsible for it are
punished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-14
SOClE1 r7Y

The Country club viii open tomorrow
Tor the season, and q buffet luncheon
will be served from 1890 till 2:30. The
usual Arbor day crowd viii doubtless
weather fails there will be both golf
and tennis.
The last Of the series of Informal
hops viii be given this evening at
Fort Douglas The next hop will fol-
low Immediately after Easter and will
doubtless be a more elaborate affair
than any since the holiday season.
The Ladies' Literary club will meet
TINS afternoon at o'clock at the club
house. Mrs ". r. Wightman will read
a paper on The New School of Nature
writer's and Miss Linda Jessup viii
discuss: What does the Modern
Woman Read?" y fine musical pro-
Eramme will be rendered, those taking
part being Mrs. Graham f. Putnam,
Mrs y. H Pea body, Mrs. Alvah Lewis,
Mrs J. T. Treasure. Mrs. Sheldon
Butler. Mrs d. Elliott Kelly. Mrs.
Kate 3. Anderson, Mrs. Harry b.
Windsor, and Mrs. W. n Wetzell-
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Kimban spent
"Wednesday i'm the city, leaving that
evening for Kimberly
Mrs George Sutherland entertains
the SEQ card. club this afternoon at her
home, eos First street.
Miss George Savage and Miss Pearl
Savage will entertain this evening for
Miss Darlene Buckingham.
Mrs Terrell and Miss Eliza beth Ter
reli left yesterday for California to be
away for three months.
Mrs Sam SChwab Of Provo, who has
been at the Holy Cross hospital Cor
some time left yesterday for her home
Miss Hattie Pike of st. George is in
town visiting her sister, Miss Annie
Pike.
Mrs g A Nelson of ogden is visiting
friends in the city.
The Billie club gives a dance this
evening at Saltair.
The Royal ATCauum will hold their
annual dance this evening at Unity
hall. The affair is under the manage
ment of some of the leading members
of the lodge and promises to be quite
an event socially.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-14
Last Hope Vanished.

When leading physicians said that
w. NJ. Smithart of Pekin. Ia, had in
cura BILE consumption, his last hope van
ished; but DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
kept him out of his grave. He SAYS:
This great specific completely cured
me. and saved my life. Since then. =
have used it for over ten years. and
consider it a marvellous threat and lung
cure" Strictly scientific cure for
Coughs. Sore Threats or Colds: sure
preventive of Pneumonia. Guaranteed
soc and $1.00 bottles. at L. c. NJ. / drug
department. Trial bottle free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-14
SMITH ON HONOR.

, HE STATEMENT by J. Morgan
Smith, brother-in-law OF the motor
,us Nan Patterson. that the name of
* family has been "besmircbed' and
rat he has had no opportunity 70
ear il is laughable. There is evidence
show that Smith encouraged and
,nnived at the relations between the
.afterson woman and Caesar Young,
], y mas she is alleged to have muir
bred. A man with even family decent
apulees would have protested both 10
80 Patterson and To Young If
lnitK had not been thoroughly de-
raved be would have seen to it that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-14
Silver Lining, After All.

During the late session OF the legisla-
tUre bill providing for the licensing
of peddlers came up i'm the state senate
one day Senator Bamberger of Salt
Lake began an eloquent talk in favor
OF the bill Why. it's got 50 that these
fellows take all the cooks money" he
said. She can't get married. because
she isn't able TO save enough TO support
a man. l think it's an outrage Well
J don't know but it's a pretty good
thing after all, come TO think of it, II
the cook can't get married she will stay
with us"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-14
Time I able
IN EFFECT
APRIL 2, 1905
= > z "A > = /
T9Hl
sQlTss;F nsI
--rsll ) 81 e IN -

ARRIVE
From Ogden, Portland. Butte.
Iauis o 54hifs?G and ffD e5Eer st $40 m
pom points Ogden .. and Intermediate 1 $40 m
FH 9fer6ss 6dfH c SSihts VALLEY and I55 m
From Ogden, Chicago. St Louis
Kansas Civ Omaha. Denver az
and san Francisco ..-.......... It'd Y Ia
From Ogden. Cache Valley,
st Anthony. Portland and san 7.ln - -
FRANCISCO ......-.. ..-.....-...... A.1O Y IA
DEPART.
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago,
Denver. Kansas City and St ia n n,
LOUIS ----..----s---- --.----.-..--- wv - Ia
For Ogden. Portland, St. An
se2ny; Sa9 P6iat and IN 1920 N
For Czjen. Omaha. Chicago,
d DsfE Saa SpanoisS S5'y St Louis lao p
For Ogden. Cache Valley, Den
E EsE h aad ch S55ya o@ana. st 45 p m
For Ogden, Cache valley, Butte
Helena. Portland. san Fran IE.lE -
cisco and intermediate points. ii'fJ Y III
T NJ SCHUMACHER.
IraILlc Manager
u. Il hurley.
G. P. & T. A.
d S SPENCER
A c. p & T
City Ticket office. 20l Main Street.
Telephone 30.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-14
NOTICE..

Citizens Coal company removed to
153 south Main. Tel. 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-14

Rummage sale at the First Presby-
terrain church, Saturday, April l..
Doors open at 9 a. IN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-14
Live Wires.

In Kansas they call him Robafener.
put he is otherwise referred to at the
University of Chicago
When Castro hears what is being
done TO the wolves and rattlesnakes in
Oklahoma he will reconsider that chal-
lenge to the United States.
Because his dinner was not ready
when he came home a New York man
shot and killed his wife and then shot
himself. The great mistake of the at
fair was that he shot the wrong per-
son first.
The existence of lawyers in Russia
IS revealed by the information that
they have adopted resolutions against
the autocracy. One by one our illusions
go We had always pictured Russian
Jurisprudence as consisting of a large
oeWhiskered policeman tossing a dime
to see whether the prisoner was guilty
or not guilty.
The foreign missionary board takes
the very sensible view that il is more
blessed to receive 800, OO0 than to refund
1t cannot properly be denied that the
Kansas city concern was in truth a
Set-rlch-quick institution when viewed
from the standpoint of the opera tors.
The fact that there is no legal or NOR
al objection to being an American cit
zen leads many to wonder why J.
Golden kimball 50 proclaimed himself
The United States government may
be compelled to send a policeman to
Venezuela to arrest Castro and his
army if that little man persists i'm his
violations Of the rules of International
pOliteness.
y Pennsylvania preacher has been
found guilty of 'indiscretion and i'm
prudence for attempting to eIope with
girl Evidently he was tried by mar
ried men who knew just what risks the
preacher ran.
Just at present one of Salt Lakes all
ments appears TO be an invasion of real
estate investors.
officials of Kansas corporations are
looking forward to much pleasant sport
with Commissioner Garfield.
The Day Before Conference.
Said Smoot. as he reached for his hat:
Now, don't let them know where I'm at,
For something says: 'Smoot
old boy. YOU just sCOot,
SO l reckon I'll SCOOt.' And he scat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-14

The trouble man has the easiest job
on the Independent. He has 50 little
10 do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-14
UINTAH RESERVATION OPENING

To The Salt Lake Herald:
Would you kindly answer in the col
umns of your paper when the govern
mcnt will throw open the homesteads
in Utah, and town lots. and what are
the cOnditiOns2 a SUBSCRIBER.
CiOIdfield, New.
The date of the Uintah reservation
opening is not fixed yet. 1t will prob
ably be soma time next fall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-14
THE LAGOON ROAD"

Salt Lake and Ogden Railway.
Time Table a Effect Sept I. 1894
Leave Salt Lake $50 and a m, s:=
ana $50 .. N.
Leave Farlnington and Lagoon 80 ana
30 a m $50 and $50 p m
Extra trains at Il a m and i:3Q Pm
on Sundays ana Holidays.
A u. PIEPSON. Gen'L Pass. AS4
T. q BEAN. Excursion Agt-
office Isl Main Stree
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-14

In Kansas they call him RobafeIIer.
but he is otherwise referred to at the
University of Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-14
The Day Before Conference.

Said SmoOt as he reached for his ha t
Now, don't let them know where I'm al
For something says: 'Smoot
old boy. you just scOot"
80 l reckon III SCOOt' And he scat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-14

Officials of Kansas corporations are
looking forward to much pleasant sport
with Commissioner Garfield
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-14

When Castro hears what is being
done to the wolves and rattlesnakes in
Oklahoma he will reconsider that chal-
lenge to the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-14

Just at present one of Salt Lakes all
ments appears to be an invasion of real
estate investors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-14

The Royal ArCauum viii hold their
annual dance this evening at Unity
hail. The affair is under the mana ge-
ment of some of the leading memb beers
of the lodge and promises to be quite
AN event socially.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-14

y Pennsylvania preacher has been
found guilty of 'indiscretion and i'm
prudence for attempting to eIope with
a girl Evidently he was tried by mar
ried men who knew just what risks the
preacher ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-14

The fact that there is no legal or NOR
al objection to being an American cit
zen leads many to wonder why J.
Golden kimball 50 proclaimed himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-14

| Because his dinner was not ready
! when he came home a New York man
( shot and killed his wife and then shot
himself The great mistake of the al
| fair was that he shot the wrong per-
son first.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-14

The United states government may
be compelled to send a policeman to
Venezuela to arrest Castro and his
army if that little man persists i'm his
violations of the rules of International
pOliteneSS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-14

It cannot properly be denied that the
Kansas city concern was in truth
Set-rich-quick institution when viewed
from the standpoint of the opera tors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-14

Mrs G A Nelson of ogden is visiting
friends in the city.
The Billie club gives "A dance this
evening at Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-14

The foreign missionary board takes
the very sensible view that il is more
blessed to receive 800, O00 than to refund
$50 600.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-01-12

far thunder beat upon It. I put out
my hands to take stroke or two as
| lay on my back, and felt something
floating in the water. The feel of it
filled me with horror. l swan faste&
it was at my heels. | knew full well
what my hand had touch ed-a human
head floating face downward: | could
feel the hair in my fingers. | turned
and swan hard, but it still followed
me. My knees hit upon it, and then
my feet Again and again | could
feel it when | kicked. It's hand
seemed to be clutching my trousers.
thought | should never get clear of th G
CHASTITY thing. | remember wonder
ing if it were the body of poor Dri.
l turned aside swimming another way,
and then | felt it no more.
In the dead of the night | heard
suddenly a kind of throbbing in the
breast of the river. 1t grew to noisy
heartbeat as | listened Again and
again | heard it, striking, FLASHING,
light a football, and coming nearer.
Somehow | got the notion of giant,
like those of whom my mother had
told me long ago, striding in the deep
river. | could hear his boots dripping
as he lifted them. | got an odd fear
that he would step on me. Then ]
heard music and lifted my ears above
water. 1t was voice singing in
the distance-it must have been a
mile off-and what | had taken for a
near football shrank away. | knew
now that it was the beat of oars in
some far bay.
a long time after | ceased to hear
it, something touched my shoulder and
put me in a panic. Turning over
got a big mouthful of water. Then
saw it was a gang of logs passing me,
and quickly caught one. Now, to me
the top side of a log was as easy and
familiar as a rocking chair. In mo-
ment | was sitting comfortably on my
captive. A bit of rubbish, like that
the wind had sown, trailed after the
gang of logs. l felt it over, finding a
straw hat and a piece of board some
three feet long, with which latter |
padded vigorously.
1t must have been long past mid
night when | came to an island loom
ing in the dark ahead. | sculled for
it, stranding on a rocky beach, and
alighted, hauling the log ashore. The
| moon came out as | stood wringing
my trouser legs. I saw the island rose
high and narrow and was thickly
wooded. | remember saying something
to myself, when | heard a quick stir
in the bushes near me. Looking up,
| saw a tall figure. Then came a fa-
miliar voice.
"Thet you, Ray? Judas Priest!"
was filled with JOY at the sight Of
D'ri, and put my arms about him
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-01-12
rS~~ i'nmvxu\
faj,e dIIR. SERLAl1Ll;':G, El1l;' !,
-2>s.L@sS>>e1s 6~&SV
A PORTRAIT.

He's nothing much to look at when you
see him here in town.
His coats not in the fashion-its but
ter-nutty brown;
His trousers bag unseemly and they
ready-made We're bought;
He doesn't wear a nccktie, as all we'll
dressed people ought;
His hair is somewhat jagged in the matter
of its trim,
And wild, barbaric whiskers are good
enough for him.
/ know you would not think it; it is hard
But back in Jimson county he's a power
in the land.
To seem him in the city almost any one
would say
That he, in common parlance, was typ
ical old jay.
They'd jeer at his umbrella and his old
wool wide-brimmed hat;
The carpet-bag he carries, they would
have their fling at that.
His speech would quite amuse them with
its funny rural twang,
They'd smile to see him rubber" as they
call it in their slang.
The trouble is he's treading on an un-
familiar ground,
But back in Jimson county, why, he
makes them stand around.
Yes, way back there in Jimson you'd ap-
preCiate his rank:
He owns the elevator; his judgment runs
the bank.
He's chairman of the county board, and
when they celebrate
The Fourth, or almost anything, his
speech is simply great.
A citizen of prominence he's always in
the lead.
They don't laugh at his whiskers there in
JimsOn-uo, indeed.
He's not much in the city, where he looks
a trine green,
But back in Jimson county he runs the
whole machine.
Chicago Daily News.