davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-30

burn game he will give a good account of himself. Robertson can relieve Ward at any time, and the change would probably strengthen Alabama on the defensive, al- though 1t might weaken her on the offen- sive Burks, Alabamas star back. Is in excellent condition and will be in the game.
 The condition of a couple of Alabamas men about counteraets the superior strength of the team, so that the contest should be both close and exciting. Ala bama has recovered from the effects of the Sewanee game and is determined to wipe out the defeat administered by that team from the mountains of Tennessee. The line up of the two teams will be as follows:
 Alabama Position. Tennessee. Moody ........ Center. .......... Proctor McDaniels ... Right Guard..... Ragsdale Sims ........... Left Guard. ...... Pafford Sartain Right Tackle........ Word Lewis ......Left Tackle...... Thornton Patton ......... Right End........ Caldwell Lanier ..........Left End...... Leach or
 Johnson. Smith Quarter ..... Leach or
 (Warren Sturdivant Right Hafback.... Whittle Rrrks ..L Left Halfbaek,. John Caldwell Ward Fulback ..... Parker The reserved seat tickets have been placed sale at Parker's Burnett s, Florence Cigar stand and Browns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-18
For FINER LAWNS.

More attention To the Improvement of
the surroundings Of salt Lake homes
would greatly enhance the dessra biIity
OF the city as a place Of residence. The
city has many natural charms and ad-
vantages and is already recognized as
d place of great beauty, but there Is
still much that might be done
Visitors often refer to the neglected.
condition of front yards in Salt Lake
and marvel that with "a naturally rich
soil and climatic conditions that rem
der the securing Of fiRe lawns a simple
matter, more beautiful front yards are
not seen here. OF course. there are
hundreds Of handsome lawns. hedges.
flower beds, etc, in Salt Lake but
there should be hundreds more.
The expenditure Of a few cents in
money and a few hours in work would
change the entire aspect of many
place that is now anything but beau
tifuL 1t should be a matter Of family
pride to make the home and its sur
roundinss as beautiful as possible.
Probably indifference. more than any
thing else, is to be blamed for the con-
dItions that now exist i'm many nIacos.
\ yard neglected for one year is likely
to be let alone for several years. and
its appearance gradually ceases to be
reproach in the eyes of its owner.
II Is so easy to raise a good lawn i'm
salt Lake and so easy to keen it in
Eood condition that neglected front
yard is almost inexcusabIe here. Fam
lily and civic pride should suffice TO
cause Salt Lakers to beautifv their
promises, but there is a good business
argument in favor OF II. \ prospective
home buyer is certain TO be Influenced
by the surroundings Of house as well
as by the house itself. A modest house.
surrounded by wsH-kept lawn. is
more likely TO appeal to d buyer than
is a more pretentious building sur
rounded by ash heaps. tin cans. etc.
50 that yard well cared for may prop
erly be called a business asset.
Salt Lake IS no longer village. It
has progressed beyond the stage when
front yards might with propriety be
used for COW pastures. Most Of the cit
liens here realize this. but there are a
few who apparently have not grasped
the fact and suggestion is therefore
IN order Any time of the year IS
good time 10 clean up, but the present
season is especially suitable for the
planting Of lawns. The only effort viii
be the initial movement. After the
work is once started it VIII become A
pleasure. The Office man. especially.
viii find in the care Of d lawn a snIen-
did relaxation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-18
PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATIONS

Ludwig Nissen OF New York, in ali
address before the National Association
OF Manufacturers at Atlanta. took the
position that municipal ownership OF
public utilities is a step toward the de-
struction of our liberty and our pro-
gress- The gross injustice Of the pub
lie service corporations is unauestion-
ably the cause for the general demand
OF the Uuthinking public for a system
OF municipal or state ownership of all
public utilities" he said.
\ majority Of the people OF the couu-
t-y viii doubtless agree with him as 10
the cause of the demand for a change.
But as to his assertion that municipal
ownership Of certain important public
utilities would lead from wealth TO
poverty. from liberty to slavery" etc.
there is some room for argument. Nun
icipal ownership Of various public util-
ities has been pronounced a success in
many OF the smaller cities of the coun-,
try and the idea Is about 10 be given a
trial on a large scale in Chicago. The
outcome of the Chicago experiment
cannot of course be foretold at this
time, but majority of the voters Of
that city appear To believe municipal
ownership viii be a Improvement on
present conditions. And the idea is not
endorsed by the '-unthinking public"
alone. but on the contrary has the ap-
proval Of many of the best minds of
the country The gross injustice" to
which Mr. Nfssen refers has unoues-
tionably become menace to The
wealth. liberty and progress" of more
than one American community i
Mr.. Nissen offers as remedies for ex-
isting conditions the following hints"
Fhst-AH public service corpora |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-18
I AS VEGAS LESSON.

IN indication Of what the completion
o. the Salt Lake Route means to the
Intermediate country along its line as
well as for the terminals is to be found
I'm the successful sale of lots in the
town of Las Vegas The two days sale
% town lots involved the transfer Of
almost S2Oe, 000. one-fourth Of which has
already been paid over. Without the
railroad there would be no town of
Las Vegas, but the neighborhood
would continue indefinitely in its isO-
lacion. a prosperous community is now
promised in the immediate future.
The story of Las Vegas is likely to
he repeated along the line through a
stretch OF country that prior To the
coming of the railroad offered no in
ducement to hOmeseeker or business
man, because Of its inaCcessibility. But
now. with easy communication with
coast and interior and direct connec-
ton with the entire country, the region
has come TO be a desirable one and an
area Of great potential richness has
been added to the available territory of
the country.
The completion OF the road promises
TO be OF great benefit to the interme-
date country in another way. Before
the road was finished great stretches Of
highly mineraIized country could not
be explored or prospected because Of
the difficulty of securing and transport
ing wafer and supplies. Long overland
journeys were necessary to reach the
spots that promised the greatest re-
suits and the inadequate facilities
made systematic investigation an i'm
Possibility But now, with water and
supplies brought by rail right into the
country. the greatest obstacle has been
overcome and the opening of rich min
eraI deposits, that otherwise would
have remained Undisturbed, is not the
least unlikely result Of the coming Of
the railroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-18

tons should be under strict surveiI-
lance Of the authority that creates
them
''Second-Whenever charter or
Franchise is granted. it shoulc be
granted only on condition service rem
dered by such corporation shall be ad-
equate TO the public needs. such char
ter or franchise should not be allowed
10 be given away. sold. leased or mort
gagged with those Of any other eorpor-
alton except under terms carefully
specified by law"
Taking UP his first hint" it is hard
TO understand how any public service
corporation could better be under the
strict surveillance of the authority that
creates it than by vesting its owner
ship in the authority itself, making all
details Of its management subject 10
the closest public scrutiny Under ex-
isting conditions the authority is able
10 secure at best but meagre informa-
ton concerning the affairs ofNthe cor
Doration.
:
but abuses of legislation have made en-
forcement OF its principles difficult If
not impossible Corporations find so
many ways to evade laws intended to
regulate their operations and find it so
easy to secure legislation to legalize
their manipUIations that the gross in
justice" to which Mr. Nissen refers can
seldom be corrected.
Nj. Nissen, Of course. views the mat
ter from the capitaIistic standpoint.
and while his theories possess some
merit he has yet to suggest remedial
methods that fully answer the argu-
ments IN favor Of public ownership,
particularly municipal ownership Of
utilities such as street ear service. light
service, water service. etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-18
TINE OF THEIR LIVES
What Fisher Harris Says Los An
geles VIII Be Given-Visitors
Expectsdsgune IL.

Anything tlstsws prepared TO
give out at .thisEtime regarding our
plans to entertainSS the Los Angefes
business men is of only a general char
scter said Fisher Harris. secretary Of
the Commercial club, yesterday.
one thing, however" he added
you can say that Wen give the visi
tors the time of their lives during the
three days they are our official guests.
As far as is now known the Los
Angelans will leave Saturday, June To-
arriving here the morning of Monday,
June II
The board of governors of the Com
mercial club has been at work every
day this week and we are in daily COM
munic6tiOn with the Chamber Of Com
merce CT Los Angeles. through its
acting secretary. d. 3. Gurley- We IN
derstand that between 200 and $50 per
sons viii make the trip.
While can give no details of the
three days programme il will probably
include A trip to Bingham and to Park
City WeH give them a royal time all
right and show them the city of Salt
Lake proper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-18
IMPURE FOOD.

City Food Inspector Meyers should
lave hearty support in carrying out his
announced campaign against sellers of
impure food. 1t is now time to COM
rleuce a crusade on the impure food
that is being shipped into the Salt Lake
market" he says. It IS. indeed. time
high time. The importance Of the
matter should be appreciated by the
ones most interested-the consumers of
food. and that means every person in
the city.
It is useless to fight for pure water
clean streets and better sanitation gen
orally SO long as the people of the city
continue to take all sorts Of unheaIth-
ful food into their systems. The in
speetors statement that salt Lake
has simply been made the dumping
ground for a number Of packing
houses" is no doubt made with full
knowledge Of the facts and the condi-
ton should be corrected at once.
But talking about it viii not do the
work Prompt and vigorous action IS
required and the officials who are
charged with the regulation Of the mat
ter should begin prosecutions in every
case where a violation of the law is
discovered The public can assist the
officers by Immediately reporting every
violation that comes to light When
INSCRIPTIONS dealers are made to I'M
derstand that they bring impure food
to Salt Lake at the risk Of their own
arrest and punishment. they will he in
clined to pay more regard to the health
OF the people of the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-18
Society,".
he following is from the Los Angeles

The following is from the Los Angeles
"A club composed of girl friends of
Miss Kitty Mccormick. who viii soon
! become the bride of William T
O'Meara- entertained in her honor with
a matinee party at Belasco theatre
| Thursday afternoon Others of the
party were Misses Mary Young. Alice
Despair. Iermaline Marmount. Clara
Casey Margaret Quinn. Loretta Clark
Lucy Maud, Nell Reardon, Kitty Bel
and Mary McGarry. A dainty lunch
con was served at Christopher's 1T
tables upon which a pretty decorative
scheme in pink and green had been
arranged The young bride-fo-be will
be the guest at several similar social
affairs before the date of her we'd
ding, which VIII occur next month One
OF these VIII be card party given by
Miss Mary YOUNG"
Miss Grace Holman of Sandy who Is
10 be one. OF the June brides. UiII be the
guest OF honor at china shower 10 he
given Saturday.
The ladies of Unity circle hold a rum
mage sale in the parlors of Unity hall
Saturday forenoon.
The-danCe to be given by the cadets
Of the High school tomorrow evening
at Saitair promises 10 be well attended.
Chaperones have not yet been named.
out they viii De announced tomorrow
morning The boys are to give
special drill
Mrs NJ H Bingford has returned to
salt Lake after an absence of two
years in Nebraska Robert Bingford
accompanied by bis wife. is in the city
visiting his niece. Mrs. T 6. Love, $50
Third street.
Mrs. Frederick I. Leonard viii en-
tertain week from Saturday for Miss
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy EccIes of ogden
spent yesterday in the city.
Mrs. c. T Stevenson is the guest for
short time Of Mrs A NJ Walden
AIr. and Mrs II. T. Kozminsky and
Mrs Emma Kozminsky have moved
here from San Francisco and are now
at 625 East Third South street
James W Neil Of Butte is in town
spending d few days.
Mrs. George H. Wood * spending a |
few days with friends in Provo.
MIS- James T. Jennings. Mrs. Sharp !
and Miss Mamie Sharp will be back |
today from the coast
Mrs A NJ Smith Of Fort Douglas |
viii entertain at cards tomorrow af- |
teTnoon.
Mr.. Benjamin Hampton and his 1
daughter. Miss Addie Hampton. are /
now at home at 49, East Fourth South |
street.
Mrs Elizabeth II. Dunbar will be \
back from a visit of some weeks in the /
east this morning
The marriage of Miss Nellie Reed of /
this city and Philip 5. Myers of Evan /
Ston. WyO-. was solemnized yesterday /
afternoon by Bishop .. p Whitney |
and Mr. and Mrs. Myers left nnmedi- |
7tely after the ceremony for their home /
IN Evanston.
The Daughters of the COufedcracv
will meet with Mrs Israel al the home
IF Mrs. Paul EhleTt, Fort Douglas,
Friday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-18
A HEALING WONDER.
Discovered by d Louisville Chemist.

The most remarkable remedy that
has ever been known for the cure of
pains and aches Of al kinds by OK
teTnal application is Pdracamph. First
Md To the Injured Paracamph Is Il
charming, pleasing combination Of
soothing. cooling. healing oils end
camphor. No poisonous drugs, such as
opium. morphine OF cocaine. but a SAT.
and sure home remedy Paracanpa
gives immediate relief for Rheuma-
tism. Neuralgia. Sore Muscles, Coughs.
Colds I'm the Head or Chest, CrouD.
SprainS. Bruises. Skin Diseases. Cuts
and Burns. Relieves Burns Instantly
and heals without leaving ugly scars
Absolutely prevents Blood Poisoning
ParaCamph is panacea for all The &C
Cidents Of the household II is Ameri-
cas- most reliable household remedy.
Get a bottle today if You are not sat
iShed with its results, bring it back
and get yaur money. Every bottle
guaranteed. Trial size, PC; family
sizes. soc and Sl.O0. r. c. Schramm,
special agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-18
PORTLAND EXCURSIONS
Via Oreqon Short Line.

salt Lake 10 Portland and return
(direcD .-...... .....-..-.. .S31 80
salt Lake 10 Portland and return
Zone way via san Francisco. A. so
salt Lake to Portland and return
zone way via Los Angeles) ..... so 80
Tickets 20 Portland and return. di-
rect. on sale daily from May "A TO Sept
90 inclusive. Tickets reading one way
via San Francisco or Los Angeles on
sale May "a. - 20. 30 and 81 All tick
cts good for stOpoyers and limited to
ninety days from date of sale. add
tiOnal selling dates for tickets via San
Francisco or Los Angeles quoted later
City Ticket Office. POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-18

GUushu Pass now rises to explain
that the story Of fighting in that neigh
borhood was grossly exaggerated. To
be sure. some $4,000 or 10000 Russians
were killed, but it was not what might
be called a reverse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-18

Testimony in breach Of promise
suit IN Pennsylvania shows that the
engagement was broken after the
mans sister told him his faucee left
hair IN her comb. There should be 4
law to punish pikers like this sister.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-18
Sixty Years Experience of an Old
Nurse

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
prescription of one of the best female
physicians and nurses in the United
States. and has been used for sixty years
with never-failing success by millions of
mothers for their children During the
process OF teethinE its value is ineaicula-
Bile 1t relieves the child from pain cures
Giarrhoca. gripping in the bowels and wind
collie. By giving health TO the child il
rests the mother, Price. Is cents a bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-18

Now that an automobile line between
Murray and Bingham Junction has
been put in operation, We look for
many law suits, for damage done by
ga a1iine fumes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-18
EXPERT SEWING MACHINE RE-
PAIRS.

Also sewing oil of absolute
purity, and the best needles and parts
for all machines at Singer stores. Look
for the red :. 81 So. Main St, Salt
Lake city Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-18

Nan Patterson cannot BE- so attract
I've as her admirers claim. One Of the
judges who tried her now expresses d
belief that she mislaid her vcracity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-18

\ recent local happening indicates
that love not only laughs at Iocksmiths
but at principals Of young ladies'
schools.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-18

Has anyone thought to INQUIRE
whether that Honolulu grand jury ex-
amined any witnesses before it found
there was no pOlyEamy in the Islands?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-18

Perhaps the light company is trying
II set everybody So sick Of this fran
chise wrougle that the thing viii be
passed to get rid Of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-18

Again We have something new in the
way of legal procedure. Two defend
ants who confessed their guilt are
found not guilty by a Utah Jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-18

Shelter smoke appears TO have the
effect Of increasing the value of barb
wire, judging from a complaint recently
filed here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-18

Tho octopus might as well Eivc up.
II would be impossible TO frame up
anything stronger than that latest
franchise and it lost out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-18
Rummaqe Sale.

Phillips church. Tth East and 5th
South, Saturday May 10Th
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-18
PERFECT DINING CAR SERVICE.
Time Table
IN EFFECT
MAY I, 1905
-
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE
Omaha sn5 s. So louis. kansas Sis an
No ., s.Fg rom S9gdeR. Portland $50 an
No s.S saFTq mos ogden and inter 9:5a N
No. 12-From Ogden. Cache
g TaIIsy and intermediate ll:sam
No. From ogden. Chicago.
St Louis. Kansas City.
P Pmqef Denver ard i... San E5pm
No. lO-From ogden. Cache
y i.65 .r5 s. San APF5 1s@3i.c5 Port 70
DEPART
No. 5-For ogden. Omaha,
E Che sS5 81 Ps TgsT; Kansas 7:I9am
s A 5,i9%s5s Sa r5 %E53siseo IOam
No. For ogden, omaha.
Chicago. Denver, Kansas
f5,y; S. LOUIS and San lap
No l and g1 ogas2 Gs' BSin H2l 4I6 p n
fa55s :ns gI F5leS o%aha, St: s:s5 n
No 9-FOr Ogden. Cache Val
ley Butte. Helena. Portland
Sa9 sr POINTS and inter ll:5 pm
T. NJ SCHUMACHER
Traffic Manager.
=. \. hurley,
q p & 7. A
D. s SPENCER.
A C ?. - T A
City Ticket Office, col Main Street,
Telephone go
Note-The train numbers shown ab0vl
are Oregon Short Line train mum bers and
do not apply 10 the Southern Pacific west
Of ogden, or the Union Pacific east
thereof
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-18

From Oregon Short Line Depot
Salt Lake City
B District a or $50. sto'h'on and e Iintie 7:45 q
No 33-For Provo Mercrr
Manti and points on Sanpete 9.as
y d44ey --------------- ------------ Sse" - az
10 lynn 911to '. Provo. Nep 2 and SEQ p d
termed H9F L Points ARseIes and In $50 N
N date 1 Fonts Nep l and Intermell::50 Il
ARRIVE DAILY
M fnterm FFg% f Fsin Ansees and $50 N
M Intermediate s5S2% lyon Points Provo and ESQ q
No. 36-FTOm Mantf Nephi and I.z9 -,
intermediate Points -..------.- t'JJ y III
M fnierm PT2'n N f6inf. Provo and $40 81
No. 6-From Tintic District and Ann -,
Intermediate Points --...---..-.. wv Y ~
Standard Pullman Service Daily Be-
tween salt Lake. Milford. CaIiente Las
Vegas and Los Angeles.
Direct Stage Connection for all Mining
districts in Southern Utah and Nevada,
including BUilfroE
City Ticket office No L ". Second
South Street Telephones 1856.
E.NW. GTLLETT.
General Passenger Agent
J. L MOORE.
District Passenger Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-18

The marriage of Miss Nellie Reed of
this city and Philip 5. Myers of Evan
Ston, Wyo-. was solemnized yesterday
afternoon by Bishop Q. T. Whitney
and Mr.. and Mrs Myers left irnmedi-
ately after the ceremony for their home
in Evanston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-18

Mrs Elizabeth II. Dunbar will he
back from a visit of some weeks in the
east this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-18

The Daughters of the COnfederacy
Will meet with Mrs. Israel at the home
of Mrs Paul EhleTt, Fort Douglas,
Friday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-18

Mr. Benjamin Hampton and his
daughter. Miss Addie Hampton. are
now at home at 49, East Fourth South
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-18
~ San Pedro. Los
, % :: !: Il: !; ); !: 4: '..'
O TIRE TA5LE
DEPART DAILY

EFFECTIVE NAY 1sT. 1906.
The newspaper., 1905-12-08

at this Office and cordially urges
that those who feel that the de-
cision is calculated to destroy the
power of the press to condemn
wrong doing, shall call and by
the deposit OF the sum of one
cent, write their condemnation of
such acts. The matter takes on
the character of moral protest.
1t writes an opinion that tran
scends that of the court. When
100000 men aud women express
their disapproval in this manner
it ought to serve as a notice to
the court that Senator Patterson
but uttered the opinion of con-
tingent of the people strong
enough to retire every judge who
was party to it at the end of his
present term. And. by the way,
that is the right way to correct
such matters.
The newspaper., 1905-12-08

WHAT sounds like fairy tale
is told in the dailies this week,
wherein our old friend Felix
O'Neil, of Denver. is declared to
have inherited $4,000 as the re-
suit of an act of kindness done to
an old man sixteen years ago.
Felix befriended him at a time
when he was penniless and help
less. Later he made moderate
fortune and when he died the
other day, beyond few bequests
to charity he left his entire prop
erty to the man who had showed
mercy unto him" We congrat
ulate Felix and know when we
do SO that he got more satisfac-
ton sixteen years ago through
the act of performing the good
deed, than he did when advised
that he was the heir to S32. 900.
The money could not have found
better hands to land in. Felix
O'Neil never turns down suffer
ing if he has the price. No one
would be harmed if Felix O'Neil
had Rockefeller's millions.
The newspaper., 1905-12-08

A VERY neat and clean edit on
of the Golden Transcript is their
Thanksgiving number. 1t is pro
fusely illustrated with half tones
and is well printed. We consider
the illustration of Coors Golden
Brewery as the finest picture in
the paper with the Guggenheim
hall of the School of Mines a
close second. The Transcript is
one of the exchanges that we
always closely scan because it in
variably contains something good.
May the Transcript live to get
out many other as good editions.