davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12
IRRIGATION COMMITTEE.
Five PuIIrsns Full of congressman
in Los Angeles.
Special to The HeraId.)

Especial to The HeraId)
Los Angeles. June IA special train
of five PUllmans bearing the congress
sional committee on irrigation reached
Los Angeles from Riverside at 6.f5
o'clock this evening The members Of
the party are very enthusiastic over
the future possibilities of Imperial
county. which they say IN time Twill
be one OF the largest and most pro-
ductive of the irrigated sections of the
southwest. More time is to be de
voted by the committee to California
than to any other state
Representative Frank ". Mondell of
Wyoming stated that the party was
not out for the purpose of coming to
any definite decision as to the advisa
biity of the reclamation service TAX
ing any particular project under adj
visement. but rather to see what has
already been done and what is pro-
posed for the immediate future in the
way of irrigation developments
The distinguished guests viii be
driven about the city tomorrow MORN
ing. and later viii be entertained at
luncheon by the Jonathan club. de-
parting for San Francisco at $50 p. IN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12
Especial to The HeraldO

n HEY ENNE, WyO-. June 1.-THE
u feud which has existed in the Iron
mountain and Horse creek coun-
try for several years is believed to have
broken out afresh. and this time Mrs
Clara Fullerton, the beautiful and fas-
cfnating divorce. whose defense of a
$4,000 damage suit instituted by Mrs
h A Andrews for the alienation of the
affections of her husband, Hi Andrews
who IS said to be the abject slave of
Mrs. Fullerton, has gained for her
much nOtOriety. is the sufferer. Recent
~ unknown persons killed some vaIu-
able steers owned by Mrs. Fullerton.
A few DAYS ago two valuable white
faces were found in a pasture near her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12
Los Angeles Department


For the text descriptive of Los
Angeles and enVirons in this
edition, The Herald is indebt-
ed to Mr. Lanier Bartlett, one
of the best-known writers OF
California. The portraits are
by Marceau, the Los Angeles
views by Pierce, and the piano.
ramic views and pictures of
Long Beach, Ocean Park and
San Pedro are from the Graham
Photographic Company To all
of these gentlemen The Herald
wishes to convey its apprecia-
ton of the courtesy shown its
representatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12
DEDICATION THURSDAY.
Convent of the Good Shepherd on
Arlington Heights Finished.
(speeial to Ne Herald.N

Los Angeles, June 1.-THE Convent
of the Good Shepherd, erected on
Arlington Heights at a cost of $50, 900,
viii be dedicated Thursday morning,
Bishop Conaty celebrating solemn
pontifical mass after the building has
been blessed. The building will then
be thrown open for a short time, after
which it will be closed permanently.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12

Arriving at the ice factory in Las Vegas
at high noon"
We have Travelled by rail from ocean
to lake to give the glad hand 10 our
friends in Salt Lake
Rattle for Old Inhabitant.
The trip to this point was pronounced
thoroughly enjoyable. although il was a
trifie warm during the middle of the
day. At Caliente the first section was
officially welcomed by Charley Culver
well, founder and oldest inhabftant
who addressed the visitors so eloquent
~ that movement to raise a million
dollars for the purpose of purchasing
him was started. but was later aban-
dOned in favor of a rattle for possession
of him. He was won by a prominent
real estate man. who decided to leave
him in Caliente for the present
Prominent among the visitors on the
first section is Colonel W. H Work
man, who made his first trip over this
route in 1854. and was identified with
the movement to build the line in 1890.
which failed as a result of the panic.
Some Popular Democrats.
A canvass of the train shows that
Democrats can win a few Offices now
and then in California. even in these
Continued on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12
Sabbath Was Observed.

Il Is understood the Sabbath was
passed in a becoming manner. A pha7-
ogTaph contributed by the Jonathan
club Of Los Angeles is part of the first
sections equipment. 4 concert. which
Is described as having been sacred. was
given at Las Vegas this morning. Nh.
Holmes acting as leader Of the choir
The concert was repeated at intervals
during the day. eiiCiting manifestations
Of an extremely varied character. The
inhabitants of the first section had their
morning paper today. It was issued ON
the train under the direction of an ex-
ceptiOnslly strong staff. none of them
having broken into the journalistic field
prior to this morning. F B. Silver
wood, proprietor OF four gents furnish
ing stores in southern California. was
editor-ir-chief; J. T. Fitzgerald of the
Fitzgerald Music company. was in
charge of the funny department: T. J.
&. Spruance, a prominent fruit dealer
was financial engineer" J. II. Night
insale of the wholesale house of Craig
& Co was route agent. and Robert
Nankowski. cashier OF the Los An
geles Trust company and brigadier gen
eral of the California militia. was gen
eTaI manager. The paper was entitled
1.-THE Daily Cactus and enjoyed a wide
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12
WEDDING WEDNESDAY.

Ocean Park. June Hilary A. Dut-
ton one of the prominent business men
of Ocean Park, leaves tomorrow by
boat for San Francisco, where, on We'd
nesday evening. he's will be married to
Miss Mabel PaFsHason. daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. ]. PattinSon of that city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12
MURDER IN MOROCCO.

= Tangier, June Moorish rob- I
y bers entered the Austrian vice I
y consulate at Mazagan on June 8 I
, and murdered Vice Consul Madden.
= a British subject, who also repre- I
= scented Denmark, and who had 4
= been esta blished there for many 4
= years. They also fired at and :
= wounded his wife. The assassins 1
= escaped The Austrian and Brit 1
= ish aUthsfities have sent energetic 4
= protests to the sultan's minister. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12

1t has been suggested that 2 petition
be sent the directors of the salt Lake
road requesting them to put few cans
OF baking powder under Treasurer
Rules salary"
Presidents H J. Wolcott and NJ. p.
snyder are operating a bank in car 1.
although it is Sunday and outside of
banking hours.
Tom StrOhm was on undressed par
ade early in the evening escorted by
the big Swede."
What is fairer than a day in June?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12
VISIT TO RULER OVER ABYSSINIA
King Menelk Believes He Is Descended from Solomon and
the Queen of Sheba-Ark of the Covenant Said to
Be in Abyssinia

n ERLIN, June 11.-Dr. Rosen. min
D ister-eIect to Morocco, has re
turned from Ads Ababa. Abys-
sinia, where he had gone as a special
envoy Of Germany to King MeneIik
for the purpose Of concluding a COM
mercial treaty between Abyssinia and
this country. Dr. Rosen's personal es-
innate of King Menelik, whose Ian
gUage he speaks and whose associate
he Was for some weeks, is that he is
essentially a man of sound moral and
excellent principles. even according to
the European standard. and that in the
main he lives up to those principles
a r. ROsen says King Menelik'S easy
rule over the feudal district kings and
chiefs is due to his quick mind and
mild fconciIiatoFy disposition. support
ed by occasional severity. He always
keeps his word. doing what he says he
will do, and is just to the traditions
of his country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12


TRAINS WILL ARRIVE THIS AFTERNOON.
The special trains bringing
the city until this
O'Clock
tin the the
The hours hindt
and by the first
La that may a hour.
Forth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12
Descended From Solomon.

King Menelik's own belief. according
to DR. ROsen. is that he is descended
from a son of Solomon and the queen
Of Sheba. that this son. who was
called Prince Menelik the First. with a
following Of picked men. Jews and
Sabians. went into Ethiopia and lived
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12
Gus Holmes Was There.

When the special pulled in the Salt
LdkerS started down the side OF the
special but had proceeded only a few
feet when "a mighty WarwhOop rent the
peaceful Nevada atmosphere The
Whoop issued from the throat of Gus
Holmes, who was with the Los Angeles
crowd. An instant later warwhoopS re-
sounded throughout the train. The com
Inittee was received with scant cere-
mony. but with d cOrdiality that
amused them The salt Lake CONNER
Cial club representative had difficulty
in separating themselves from their
visitors long enough to arrange the de-
tails Of assigning rooms. etc. but by al
most SuDerhUman eNertiOnS succeeded
in getting through by the time Caliente
was reached
Second section won't be in until
SDOut 10 p. M" was the information
given out on arrival here Thank
heaven for that mUrmured A J. Da-
Wis family, as he moDDed his brow
"ThatH give us a chance to get pulled
together before that next bunch gets
here. Whew. these fellows go some.
don't they" The belief that they pro
ceedod somewhat met with general ar-
f7Tmati00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12
A Few Excerpts

circulation The Herald is permitted
to quote d few passages from il:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12
Committee on Deck.

The first section was mgt at Moapa
early this afternoon by the salt Lake
committee, consisting of A J. Davis
and Dr. Ned Hewett. representing the
Commercial club. and Councilman z.
H Davis, representing the Salt Lake
City council r n Davis continued
with the first section, but Messrs.
HeWett and A J. Davis dropped off at
Caiente 10 await the second section
Tor the purpose o. completing their
task of arranging for accommodation
IN salt LAX for the visitors. Regu-
lar train No. l. which brought the Salt
Lake committee down. arrived at Mo-
apa few minutes ahead of the first
section Of the. er.a~iaT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12
Councilmen to Entertain.

The members OF the salt Lake city
council are preparing to welcome their
brother ordinance trainers from the
south while in this city, The council
men and city officials viii meet the
Los Angeles councilmen at the depot
and will accompany them to the Knuts-
ford where luncheon will be taken.
Afterward the lawmakers of The two
cities viii be taken in carriages to the
city and county buifding, and about the
city They win STRIVE at Fort Douglas
(Continued on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12
FIRST SECTION
WILL BE ON TIME
Second VIII Not Arrive Until This
Afternoon.
ALL ARE WELL AND HAPPY
ANGELENOS SPEEDING OVER
SALT LAKE ROUTE.
Especial to The Herald.)

OALIENTE, New, June 1L-Some-
IL thing like 800 men, desperately
striving to forget their accustomed
strenuous business lives, are speeding
toward Salt Lake over the line of the
salt Lake Route. Despite their declar-
atoms that they have laid business
aside for the time, an unprejudiced OBJ
server cannot cOncede that their sue
cess has been more than moderate
Their business instincts intrUde persist
emily, although not to the exclusion of
the social side of the excursion
NotabIes on Board.
The first section of the train. consist
ing Of four Pullman sleeping cars, one
parIor car and one dining car, passed
through CaIiente between and
o'clock and is due i'm salt Lake about
$50 tomorrow morning. This train,
which is in charge Of Treasurer FeTd
h Rule of the salt Lake Route. car
ries leading state. county and city OF
ficials of southern California, besides
reprS sentatives of the Los Angeles
chamber of commerce. the San Ber-
.nardino board. of trade. the Cotton
chamber of commerce, the Riverside
chamber Of commerce. the Long Beach
board Of trade, and the San Pedro
chamber of commerce In addition TO
Mr. Rule, the first section bears Dis
triCt Freight and Passenger Agent J.
J.. Moore, Right of Way Agent Frank
Waters, Assistant General Passenger
Agent T c Peck Superintendent of
Telegraph I. T. Dyer and General COUn-
sci g o Whittemore of the salt Lake
Routes official family.
Second Section Is ate
The second section of the train.
which is loaded chiefly with active
members of the Los Angeles chamber
sleeping cars. two dining cars and one
and has made it impossible to adhere
to the original plan of bringing the
two sections to Salt Lake within a
short time Of each other Partly on
account Of slight delay at Cotton
1Tly this morning and partly because
Il the heavy load, the second section
Is several hours behind its schedule
and Will probably not arrive in Salt
Lake before o'clock or later tomor-
row afternoon The delay was due to
trifling accident and was scarcely
noticed by the passengers The for
ward truck Of the first Pullman slipped
on the rails while going over a switch,
but no damage resulted Vice Presi-
dent J. Ross Clark joined the second
section at Las Vegas this afternoon,
and every effort is being made to pick
up as much of the lost time as pos
sibIe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12

If you want to do business,
Advertise in The Herald.
II gets results.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12


The city of salt Lake extends :
y cordial greetings TO the city of =
y Los Angeles, with best wishes for =
= her continued prosperity. Nav =
= the union now being celebrated be
= productive of the greatest good to =
r both communities. and the friend =
= ship thus established grow in :
= strength with the passing years" =
y From the Commercial club pro- =
= gramme in honor of visiting >
= Angelsnos. ,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-12

maturity. He has three residences, a
yacht, a special cook, retinue OF
nurses, personal physician, valet and
other attendants. A pampered cow
provides him with milk. He is kept on
specially prepared food and water.
and as for clothing-well, 1t would
take a column to list it. The greatest
care is taken to prevent him from
germs. Servants change their cos
tunes before going near him. He
travels in fumigated conveyances. He
has been studiously kept aloof from
the least speck Of the proverbial peck
Of dirt that every one is supposed to
absorb during life.
At the age of twenty months he
was obliged to take a sea voyage to
Europe to save his life. At the pres.
emit time he is said to be as strong and
healthy as the average boy Of his age.
Not long ago he was present in person
at the dedication of $4,000 library
.willed to Brown University by his
| father.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-12
VALUE OF STORE MIRROR.
How It Aids In Detecting Those Win
Are Given to Thievin4.

How It Aids In Detecting Those WhC
Are Given to ThievinE.
II don't believe that we could get
along without that mirror at the back
of the shop" said the druggist to a
customer who questioned the wisdom
of expanding so much money upon one
big piece Of plate glass. "StilI, it did
not save us from losing another lot Of
plasters the other day, now that the
plaster thieves are out of Jail.
"You never heard Of the plaster
thieves? Well, wish 1 hadn't. No,
it is not that people are in special need
of being plastered up. but plasters are
easy things to take. You can get q
good deal of value in one big fiat box
Of plasters. There is no individual
mark on them to prevent their being
sold again and they are lighter and
easier to carry than bottles. Plaster
stealing has become a regular business.
A couple of young fellows who have
made us their victims several times
were sent up to serve term for the
offense. We know they are out again
now, for they paid us a visit only the
other day and took of few boxes in
the same old way. You couldn't think
we could be caught half dozen times,
mirror or no mirror, but we have been.
II was taken in the first time. Two
young fellows came in and gave me a
small order that took me away for q
few minutes, and while I turned my
back they put several boxes Of plas-
tiers under their coats and walked out
with them, and.I didn't know it for
some time. remembered them, how
over, and the next time I CHANGED to
come In just as some one else had
taken a small order, but that time ]
was in time to keep them from taking
anything. 1t wasn't long before they
were again, however, and that time
they were caught 1t was the mirror
that did 1t, for the man who waited
on them was one who did not know
them. But he saw a suspicious move.
ment, pounced upon them, made them
put down half a dozen boxes and told
them If they ever dared to show theiy
faces again in the place he would
throw them out They have been In
Jail since, but now they are out and
we have suffered once more. VIVA,
do you think of that for persistence
and cheek? They have a regular fence
Tor these things"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-12

ity. For three years he has been car
rying on experiments and during that
time has cured large numbers of peo-
pie. His first case was received in
October, 1901. and cure was effected
In the following December. From
four to eight months, according to the
Dature Of the disease, is necessary to
effect a cure The use Of alcoholic
drink during the period is entirely pro-
hibited. According to DR.. Canu. there
s1e four classes Of tuberculosis and in
m these classes the electric treatment
has been successful. His patients
nave come from every grade Of socie-
tt, many Of them being furnished by
the hospitals and by insurance compa-
MES, None of them Is put on a rigid
diet, although the subject of food is
taken into consideration. Good, sub
stantial, blood-producing foods are ad-
vised. DR.. Canu IL satisfied that can
Ger can be treated In the same way
and he offers all the knowledge he
possesses to any one who wishes to
take up the treatment Of this disease
BY his system Of electricity.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-12
CHAPTER xxx.

It was a wild night. The wind howl
ed mournfully through the passages and
corridors of the house down In Essex,
swaying the shivering poplars, stripping
them of their leaves, and soughing
among the branches. Heavy masses of
cloud drifted rapidly across the sky, and
large drops of rain battered occasionally
upon the dry leaves. At times, the
moon broke forth in fitful radiance, but
only to render the succeeding darkness
deeper. There was a terrible spirit
abroad that night-a spirit of destruc-
ton on land and sea.
Before the fire in his somber bedroom
sat Silas Carston, watching sadly the
Pickering flames blown about by the
draught that came. roaring down the
huge chimney. He was alone; the nurse
locked. Dark and despairing were his
thoughts, and over all there lowered the
spirit Of the night, boding death.
In the chamber above him, watching
the tempestuous changes of the sky,
with her eyes, but not with her mind
sat Clara. sad, dreary, hopeless, at the
mercy of her, enemies. She also was q
prisoner fast secured, and over her
brooded the spirit of the night, boding
death.
In the kitchen below sat two female
servants covering over the blazing fire
shuddering at the bowling wind, and
"supping full of horrors" on ghost
stories.
In a small room upon the same CORR
dor in which Clara's apartment was sit
uated, sat the Rev. Mr.. Porter, trying to
drown dark memories and stupefy re
morse, the specters still foated upon tn.
surface, ana the worm gnawed cease
lessly. He shivered and looked around
and then crept closer to the cheerful fire
Over him lowered the spirit of tn,
night, boding death.
ITO be continually
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-12
BABY BROWN. TEN
TIMES A MILLIONAIRE.

If wealth can do it, John Nicholas
Brown, 4, the heir of the Rhode Island
Browns, whose wealth was founded
as shipbuildA-s in the Revolutionary
War, will grow to manhood In prime
condition, to enjoy the 100000 he
already has, and the other millions
that he may inherit.
Baby Brown is fatherless. His
father, Nicholas Brown, left him
S., 100000, and an uncle $1,000 200
more, before he was three months cid.
He was a delicate child. His mothc.
and grandmother are devoting their
lives and fortunes to rearing him to
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-12
FILIPINO % An ODD TYPG

Na4ave Il q Qneer Paradox, His Traits
Being Jumbls Of Opposites.
While there are q variety Of opin-
Ions concerning the character and CO.
pacity Of the Filipino. everybody win
agree that he II bundle Of coatradic.
t1ons, writes William ID. Curtis In the
Chicago Record Herald. He 10 pas
sionatsly attached to his homo, and
cannot be induced to emigrate or leave
II, NO matter how humble 1t is. yet he
does nothing TO improve or beautify It
or keep It In order or add to the com.
forts and convenierces Of living. He
has no taste for decoration like the
japanese and Chinese. Amy kind Of
a cabin of palms with leaky roof and
an earthen floor is good enough for
him. He asks no more than a pig OF
goat or "A dog, Is content with q
place to lie down and sleep, and 1t ID
difficult to drive him away from the
corner in which he Is in the habit d
lying.
He Is devoted to his wife and hid
family, but will do nothing to improve
their condition, make no provision fos
their future and wastes his wages al
the gambling table when they are In
ueed of food and clothing. He will
live on his wife's wages 80 long al
she will support him and will let his
little ones die for lack of medical at
tention. Half Of the deaths in the
Philippine Islands are Of children from
the neglect of their parents, and yet
the parents, particularly the fathers
idolize their little ones.
The Filipino is a fanatic in his Low,
Of independence, yet, as I explained
to you the other day, he is willing Il
live in peonage. He has a hysterica
emotion that he calls patriotism 1t Il
not what we consider love Of coun
try or desire to benefit his fellow
citizens, but is a mixture Of vanity
ambition, craving for power, love O
parade and excitement.
He will sacrifice everything for {
cause; he will even lay down his life
yet he will plumber it, betray it ant
desert it If it does not crafty his am
bition or personal whims.
He is naturally dishonest, yet b.
will spend his whole life in slavery t
work out the debts Of his ancestors
He will swindle and pilfer from hi
employers, yet he will defend thei
persons, and their interests with hi
life. He will steal from his maste
whenever he wants anything rattle
than ask for 1t, but he will not ALLOW
anyone else to rob those interests he |
looking after. Concerning his homes
ty, all agree that he never will stea
what he does not want. He is not
burglar or a house breaker or a high
wayman, although he sometimes be
comes a ladrone for love of adventur
and excitement If he wants anything
that belongs to another person he ar
propriates it regardless Of conse
i nupncas
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-12
Increase in Verso Rhymins.

A startling Increase In occasional
yerse may be looked for shortly, for a
new "Rhyming Dictionary" is on the
point of publication; and the rhyme
often suggests the idea. Lorin La
throp, the deviser of the work, is well
known in Bristol as popular and eff
fcient United States consul. But there
are few who know the industry of his
leisure, which has resulted in pseu-
donymous stories in newspapers and in
cloth-covered novels. His own name
is a Yorkshire one-of more than q
century ago.