davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11

more harmonious condition than at the
present time, and have nothing but
commentator ana praise for the
hearty and jealous manner in which
each man has responded to every call
made upon his time, and for the abiI-
lty they have shown in the discharge
of their respective duties
salt Lake City during the past five
years has assumed and taken on the
airs of metropolitan life, and our pO-
lice department should be increased TO
meet the demands of our rapidly grow
ing population We should have at
least seVenty-five men in the depart
mept to place US upon anywhere near
an equal footing with other cities OF the
class With the completion of the
Clark road to Los Angeles we viii have
an influx Of the hobo and criminal
element that viii be hard TO manage,
and TO the end that we may be able 10
cope with them or something like a
fair basis I would respectfully recon-
mend that an increase of twenty-seVen
patrolmen be authorized in the near
future"
In speaking of the work which has
been done in conjunction with the OS-
den police, the chief says: we have
worked as practically one department.
with one end in view, the experimenting
and conviction of criminals who jump
from one city to the other"
The number of arrests made during
pardoned by the mayor was IS. Many
of the pardOns were granted upon the
recommendation of either the chief OF
police or of Judge Diehl after obtain
ing assurances that the men held in
custody would get out of the city and
stay out. The salaries of the men
amounted to $47, 1850, and the general
expense was s.. 1862. making a total
for the year of $40. 1872, while the pro
ceeds from the fines and forfeitures
taken in aggregated SIS. 13S, the net
cost of operating the department being
81. 355-72
The American-born population seems
to have behaved the worst. or maybe
the statistics are misleading because
Of the predOminance of the Americans
within the city, for there were 2.67S of
these arrested. The colored race comes
next with 1S2. Irish IL. French los. En-
glish 122, Swedes 100. and SO on down
the list. which is ended with 1 Ans
trian, ! Bohemian and 1 Turk. Almost
every kind of employment is represent
ed upon the books which contain the
names Of those arrested, among them
being teachers. drummers. attorneys.
pugilists. sailors and preachers. OF the
apprehended people 1,024 were females
and 2.IG males.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11
JOSEPH F. SMITH PRESIDENT.
Directors of Los Angeles Road and
Saltair Beach Co. Elect Officers.

The directors of the Salt Lake & Los
Angeles Railroad company elected the
following officers yesterday morning:
President. Joseph +. Smith: vice presi-
dent. James Jack; secretary and treas
uler. William Mcmillan.
The following were the members of
the board of directors elected by the
stockholders: Joseph +. Smith, John r.
Wnder, James Jack, L. John NuttalI
and y. w Clayton.
The directors OF the Sailair Beach
company met at the same time and
elected the following officers: President,
Joseph +. Smith; vice president. John
Henry Smith; secretary and treasurer,
William Mcmillan
The following were chosen by the
stockholders on the board of directors:
Joseph L. Smith. John r. Winder. A.
r. LUnd, John Henry Smith. James
Jack, L. John Nuttall and n. W. Clay
rsrt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11
WILL HOLD EXAMINATIONS.
Only One Applicant Thus Far For
Rhodes Scholarship.

President Kingsbury. OF the university
yesterday received tho list of examine
ton questions and all details as to the
final arrangement for the Rhodes
scholarship examinations. The questions
were sent direct from Or. Parkins who
rs at the head of the Rhodes fund and
are the same as those to be given in all
the Various state universities throughout
the country.
The examinations will be held at the
university on next Tuesday and WedDes-
day. Jan. Il and IS, and will be under the
direction OF Professor Byron CUMMINGS
who is one OF the committee in charge
Al present only one student has applied
TOT the examination. II Is urged by, The.
committee that all who intend 70 corD-
pete shall inform them as soon as posi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11
ANOTHER AD VERSE
DECISION FOR BRYAN

New Haven. Conn. Jan. 1O.-A decision
adverse 10 the contention Of William ]
Bryan was given in the superior court
TODAY b. Judge Robinson who declared
that the famous sealed letter by which
the late Philo 5. Bennett. Mr.. Bryan's
personal friend. expressed = wish thar
Mr.. Bryan should have $4,000 from his
estate. could not be- admitted as evidence
10 { be case before the court Tn, matter
VIII now be taken by Mr.. Brvan's attor-
neys 10 the Connecticut supreme court
on questions of law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11
MEXICAN FREE ZONE"
HAS BEEN ABOLISHED

FL Paso. Tex, Jan. 10-The abolition
by the Mexican government Of the
free zone" strip of territory extend
ing along the entire border for width
of twenty kilometeTe. is announced
here on reliable information.
When the zone was established II was
believed shat the regular customs duty
would prove a great benefit 10 the
towns on the border. 1t is claimed
however, that the growth OF the border
cities has been retarded. and a change
has been asked for With a view to Of
fering protection TO new enterprises
which promise TO locate in the border
section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEET.
Directors of Utah National and Des-
eret National Bank Chisen.

At a meeting Of the stockholders of
the Utah National bank yesterday
morning a board of directors was elect
ed. The following were chosen as mem
beers of the board: Anthem H. Lund,
James Chapman, Henry Dinwoodey,
John Henry Smith. William H Smart,
Frank Y. Taylor George A. Smith,
Thomas Z. Cutler. Q. p. Miller. Joseph
GeOshegan, George Sutherland
The Deseret National bank also held
its meeting. and the following were
elected on the board: John r. Barnes.
John c. Cutler, A w. Carlson. E. r.
E,Idredge. l.. s. Hills. w. II. Mcintyre.
David Eccles, w w. Ritter, George
Romney, John G. Sharp, John r. Win
der, Moses Thatcher, Reed SmOot. The
directors OF the national banks will
choose their officers later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11

other persons as are interested in the
protection of the children from this and
kindred evils.
Mr.. Brown is a lecturer of note. and
he makes an interesting talk on broad
lines. His work has won recognition
wherever he has appeared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11

APPEARING OLD
Acts a. Bar to Profitable Empl,


ment.
You cannot afford to grow old
In these DAYS of strenuous competition
II * necessary 70 maintain as long as
possible, ones youthful appearance.
IL is impossible 70 do this without re-
tanning luxurious growth of HAIR
me presence Of DardTILff indicates tho
presence OF a burrowing germ which lives
ana thrives on the roots Of the hair I'M
til u causes tota, badness.
Newbro's Heroicide is the only known
destroyer of this pest. and IT Is as ef-
fective as II is deliShtful to use
Herplcide makes an elegant hair dress
ing as well as Dandruff cure
Accept 70 substitute-there is none
Sold by leading druggists. Send ice in
stamps Tor sample TO The Herpicide Co.,
DetroiS Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11

Do you want to be a big. HUSKY
man, With vim and power in your every
action, with courage, self-conf0ence
and ambition to do things? Do you
you want to get rid of that feeling OF
gloom, that weakness in your back.
kat nervous. worn-out feeling which
units you for business or pleasUreZ
DO you want to feel like a man all
over. to hold up your head with the
knowledge that you are the man that
nature meant you to be?
/ don't think the man lives who
would not like to feel as big and strong
as Sandow. and | know that if you
have a reasonab bic foundation to build
anon I can make you 4 bigger man
than you ever hoped to be. I want you
TO know that, you who can't believe
y. and | want you to have my book
IN which I describe how / learned that
strength was only electricity and how
I learned TO restore it: also l want te
tel you the names of some men who
viii tell you that when they came 20
me they were physical wrecks, and are
now among the finest specimens OF
physical manhood
Don't wait a minute. Send for this
book now. If you viii enclose this adj
will send it sealed free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11
INAUGURAL BALL.
Pension Building viii Be Used For
the Occasion.

Washington, Jan S.-The house
adopted the senate resolutions pro-
vidlng, among other things, for the
holding of the Inaugural ball in the
pension building. On a viva voce vote
the resolution was lost, but a roll cali
enabled those favorable To the pension
building proposition TO muster their
strength and pass II. Speaker Cannon
and several Of the Republican leaders
recorded themselves a. opposed to the
Idea OF the employment of the pension
building for the purpose of the in
Uugural ball
When the house convened TODAY Mr.
Van WORMS or Idaho from the aoro-
mittee Oh appropriations. reported the
pension appropriation Dill At the
same time Mr. Underwood Of Alabama
submitted The views Of the minority i'm
reference 70 il.
The house then went into committees
Of tbe whole for the ccnsidera-sor of
measures relating 10 TIE district Of
Columbia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11
POLICE FORCE
Is TOO SMALL
Chief W. J. Lynch Asks For 27
Additional Patr0Imen.
NEEDED TO SUPPRESS CRIME
NEARLY FOUR THOUSAND AR
RESTS DURING PAST YEAR.

w j. Lynch, in which he asks that the
police force be increased by the addi-
ton of twenty-seven patrolmen, has
been submitted to the mayor and city
council In commenting on the coudi-
ton OF the police department, and in
telling Of its work during the past
year, Chief Lynch says:
discipline has been maintained dur
ing the year, and / do not think the
department has ever before been in a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11
READY FOR SERVICE.

Philadelphia. Jan. 1O.-The new pro
tected cruiser Colorado. built at
Cramps shipyard. was turned over 20
the United states government today.
and the vessel is AT League Island navy
yard awaiting orders for active service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11
DEATH COMES
IN A RUNAWAY
Frederick Solomon Falls Under
The Wheels of His Wagon.
NECK PROBABLY BROKEN
EXPIRES BEFORE BYSTANDERs
CAN REACH HIM.

Frederick solomon, the I9-year-cld
son of Alfred Solomon of Granger. was
killed about o'clock yesterday after
noon III Il runaway below the watering
tank near the end of the Poplar Grove
street car line. The young man had
been delivering load Of hay at one OF
the livery sta bles in the city ard was
returning home when the accident &C
CURED. He stopped al the tank TO
water his horses and stepped out upon
the tongue 10 uncheck tuem.
While the horses were drinking one
of them broke through the ice in front
of the tank and become frightened.
Plunging against the tank young Solo
mon was Knocked astride the tongue
and the team dashed down the street
he regained his footing and grabbed
at the horses bits
His Neck Probably Broken.
Missing the reins he slipped and fell
between the horses, but cIung to the
pole. The horses commenced kicking
and he dropped 10 the ground. the front
wheel passing over his head and neck
Several persons saw the accident. bur
before they reached him he was dead
The body wa scarried into Mrs. Mary
Balls residence aud his father sum
mcned- DR. r ID. Hammond was called
and he said he believed the young mans
neck was broken \ c;eep cash was
cut IN the boys neck. from which the
blood flowed freely. and there were
several smaller cuts on the body.
he team ran down the road toward
Granger, and near the canal c0IUdel
with a buggy, which was overturned.
me occupants were thrown out hut
they were not injured. The team dashed
MIC the canal short distance further
on ana was stopped by a crowd of boys.
Inc body of young Solomon was
brought TO Joseph +. Taylor's up5er-
taxing establishment. where il was pre-
pared for burial The young man wa
the eldest boy of a family of five chill
dren.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11
WILL LECTURE ON CIGARETTES.

At Barrett hall this evening Willis
Brown will deliver an address on The
Evils of the Cigarette before the
teachers of the public schools and such
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11
MURRAY FARMER
GETS SI,346.47
Awarded Damages Against
Highland Boy.
ASKED A MUCH LARGER SUM
DEFENSE THOUGHT $500 WAS
ABOUT RIGHT.

At 1870 O'Clock last night, after be-
ing out over seven hours. the jury in
the case of James EllwoOd against the
Highland Boy Smelter company, for
damages aggregating So. 500 returned a
verdict for the plaintiff of $1.346.47. The
ease had been hard fought in the
United States federal court, Counsel
W. w. Ritter for defense and @. c..
Richards for the plaintiff. devoting the
entire afternoon to argument.
On the five different counts the jury
decided as follows: First. $912.13 for
plaintiff; second. 81 for plaintiff: third
$3.50 for pIaintif; fourth, $S3-34 for
PLAINTIFF; fifth count against plaintiff.
Attorney Ritter. for the defense. urged
the jurors. while engaged in his argu-
ment. to award not more than 1922,
which he fixed as the actual loss sus-
tanned.
Five Counts Considered.
Judge Marshall Instructed the jury
that there were five counts to be con-
sidered in arriving at a conclusion.
In the first count. the plaintiff sought
to recover damages to, crops growing
On an agricultural tract. These crops
included lucerne, fruit. berries. veget-
ables and beets. On this count the
court later enjoined the jurors, they
must find a verdict for the plaintiff.
In the second count. the plaintiff
sought to recover damages for perma-
nent injury TO agricultural land The
court found that while evidence
rOiuted to some strawberry vines haV-
ing been killed. there seemed to have
been no permanent injury visited upon
the land. The jurors were instructed
TO find verdict of 81 for the plaintiff
on the second count.
The third count, that of demages for
personal discomfort, was left TO the
fair consideration of the jury.
on the fourth count damages were
sought for depreciation of value of the
plaintiffs pasture.
on the fifth count, IN when damages
were asked for alleged permanent de-
probation of the value of pasture land
the court instructed that verdict be
found for the defendant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11

At the style and cut of a garment as well
as into oualit- of material IL vo,, he
heve in buying Suit or Oxercoat made
of carefully selected cloths wen cut and
well made, for a fair price, you should
see the merchandise that ae are sell
Ing. An inspection will corviuce YOU that
they are better than me cheap priced
goods. good today and shabby tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11
Call to Creditors.

Receiver r r. Anderson, on instruction
from the general body Of depositors last
night desires all creditors outside OF Salt
Lake and throughout the state generally
TO CpmWuniCatp with him at room s 261P
South Main street The committee seeks
20 ascertain by getting addresses Of the
dennsitors what they are willing to con-
tribute toward retaining additional cOun-
sci and what their views 20 the prose-
cutiCn of Schettler are.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11

DR.. Nj. 3. Mclaughlin,
s31 18th Street. Denver. Colo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-20


Mr.. Egbert A. Smith Is in receipt or
d letter from Congressman George W.
smith. which is explanatory;
Mr. b.. a. smith, Cairo, III.
MY Dear Sir and Friend - Your Ia.
vor Of recent date, requesting 70 be
advised in connection with the appro-
nriation of $4,000 for the protection
IL the banks Of the Ohio river be.
tween Cairo and Mound City and ask
ing whether Or not any portion Of this
appropriation is yet available. re-
calved In due time. Replying. will say
that in the first session OF the Fifty
seventh congress ! succeeded In Sc
curing an appropriation Of S25.Sae %
the General Deficiency Appropriation
bill afor the improvement OF the
Ohio river between Cairo and Noun
city. TO continue available during lhf
fiscal year 1903. and to be expended
only il in the opinion Of the secfeta
ry Of war an emergency exists ant
such expenditure is required IN ih'
interest OF navigation
Before securing this item In the bill
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-20
GRANDMOTHER GRAY.

Faded and fair, in her old armchair,
with the sunset gliding her thin
white hair,
Silently knitting, sits Grandmother
Gray;
While 7. on my elbow beside her lean
And tell her what wonderful things
mean
To have and TO io-if live, some day
She doesn't laugh nor send me away
Tomorrow they say a great ship sails
out of port. and across The sea;
On. to feel in my face the ocean
gales
and the salt waves dancing under
me!
In the old far lands OF legend and lay
/ long to roam-and shall, some
day
Money will do it" says Grandmoth
er Gray.
But when. Ike me. you are Old
said she
Aud getting and going are done
with. dear.
What then. do you think. will the one
thing be
You win wish and keep to coutenI
yon herc?'
Oh when ia my chair have to stay
love vUu know. will content me.
saw
Money won't hay that" says Grand
mo her Gray.
Frank J.. stanton in Atlanta Con
sifHtiuu
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-20
CHURCH CONCERT
A GREAT SUCCESS
A REAL MUSICAL TREAT AFFORD.
ED CAIRO PEOPLE LAST
NIGHT BY M. E, CHURCH
CHOIR.

The musical program given at the
Cairo opera house last night by the
NJ f. church choir under the direc
Jon Of Mr. George Parsons, assisted
BY Mrs Ada Loarlng Clark, soprano;
Mrs. oscar n BoiIman, conTalto;
Mr. Harold Gordon. tenor, and Mr. W.
M Purteous, baritone of ST. Louis
was an elaborate and finished perform
ance
The house was filled with a repre-
sentative audience and all the num-
hers on the program were wei receiy
ed
The opening numbers, consisting Of
t@o selections By a quartette eompoS
2d Of Mesdames Clark and Bollman
ana Messrs Gordon and Porteona.
were exceptionally fine These We're
followed by a cantata. Tho Rose
Maiden" by Cowen The score con
tanned several numbers which were
greatly snjoyed and which demon
strated the capabiliiy Of the singers.
Too much praise cannot be given
tAE cblDiNAs W nv lfu} tiSi 30hNtl ia f-AA
affair. Mr. Porteous was an espee.
ial favorite and local musician was
heard 20 remark, = could lis;en to
that man sing forever
The work OF Mrs r II. Thistle
wood as aeeompani was spoken OF
ny highly aud mnel OF the success
Of the entertainment was due to her
/ Tno concert was an unqualified sue
cess bo,h from an artistic and a fin
ancial standpoint and Mr. George Par.
sons deserves much credit for tha
manner in which the affair was con
Quoted
The chorus was composed Of the
following
Mrs. w L. Holt, Miss Alice Reed
Miss Bessie Turner, Miss Alice Sar
Der. Mrs. Frank Russell Missef
Grace aud Clara Edmonds. Mrs ] c
/ Gholsorl. Mrs. T. c. Calhoun, Airs II
III. Stapleton. Mrs. s r. Miller, Mrs
/ Harp. Miss Florence Bristol, Miss 10
IA CLARK. Miss Jessie Miller Messrs
lie. T. Calhoun. Frank Russell, r E
Gregory. George Fisher, H9nr.
Hamm. c. Kusener, b. r. Thistle
wood. Joseph Raeih, Otto Lee, 7. a
Haynes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-20
BIRTHS WINNINGS LARGER
THAN THOSE OF JEFFRlEs,
San Francisco Feather Weight Has
Earned $4,000 in Three Years Of
Professional Fighting.

New York Jan. .l9.-Jimmy Britt OF
San Francisco has been fighting pro
fessionally for three years. During
that time his ring earnings have been
larger than those Of heavy weight
Champion Jim Jelfries. Here is
Br!tt's own account Of his battles
with an estimate Of his earnings
BY James (. Britt.
have had in all just Twelve pro
fcssional fights and have been fight
ing last iaree years THIS season was
a small record but remember every
man was top notcher My first
tight was with Toby Irwin and went
fifteen rounds TO decision in my
favor and Melted me $4,000. I next
fought Tim Hagery. only ten days
later. for beating whom | received
S3,O00. Not bad for the first ten days
in the business.
Kid Layigne came next and my bit
for the winning was s4500 Next
came Frank Erne and my winners
i end was $5.50o. My next battle was
with Okeefe. TO whom | lost unjust
. ~ hy fonl after having him out For
this / received sl.500 Willie Fizger
aid was my next opponent and ! gain
ed $4,000 for winning Ny return en-
easement with Okeefe at Butte wa
a draw and Melted me s2.500.
| then Tough Charles sleigh and re
lceived $4,000 more. Next came Mar
tin Candle. We fought outside o
town and only got $4,000
The next battle was That celebrated
ole with Young Carbett, for winning
which added $4,000 10 my bank az
count | rust that his defeat by Mel
son and my subsequent victory owe
/ the Dane removes all doubt as to on
Irrespective abilities.
Now appears one Joseph Cans or
the scene, and having been badgers
for years by him ] decided 10 sol
The question Of supremacy once an
Tor all. AlibWeh I lost on a foul
clearly demonstrated hat l was Ia
master. Well, for this / receive
#sI2. sos. Cans received like amenn
. for being lucky enough 70 fail dow
, just as Hereford was about TO throl
.iup The sponge.
Ny last fight with Nelson netted NJ
81. 600 In both of these fights va
hurt less Than IN any other TIL
Iamount Of money. added 70 $1,000
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-20
PORTO R|CAN
ADDRESSES HOUSE
PRAISES UNCLE SAM FOR WHAT
HE HAS DONE IN THE ISLAND
SENATOR STONE OPPOSES
THE STATEHOOD BILL.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Washington. Jan i9.--The house
today completed consideration OF the
army appropriation bill and will vote
on the measure tomorrow. During
the debate Resident Commissioner
Degetau. OF Porto Rico, made his
frs speech in the house. He praised
the United States for its attitude to.
ward bis island home He said he
saw no need for the maintenance Of
the provisional regiment of troops in
the island. 4 vigorous attack was
made. but 10 no avail, on The army
transport service by Mr.. Humphrey
tof Washington.
Senator Stone Speaks Again.
Consideration of the statehood bin
was continued in the senate today
and Mr.. Stone spoke for two hours
in opposition TO IL A bill for the re
muneration Of American fur dealers
| who suffered losses because of their
suppression was debated at some
length. but no action was taken on It.
Expatriation Of Citizens.
/ Representative Hit OF Illinois.
chairman Of the house committee on
| foreign affairs, today introduced a
joint resolution to create a commits
/ sion OF five members to examine into
the subjects Of citizenship Of the
United States, expatriation and pro
lection abroad The commission /;
10 make a report and a recommends.
tion 10 the president who is to trans.
mlt them to congress.
Prize Money Done Away With.
The house committee on naval al
fairs has authorized a favorable re
port on the bill giving naval officers
the same pay as army officers OF rel
awe rank Il does away with shor
pay and prize money