davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-05-05

Total eXpcndlturcS ....... 1910, 75X Sob 90
COMPANY'S STATEMENT OF Bust
NESS TRANSACTED IN THE STATE
OF SOUTH DAKOTA DURING THE
YEAR 1904.
Oncludng Accident Bur'ness.)
Whole amount Of premiums
received in or from the
state of South Dakota dur
the year 49,: ......... 2,131 81
Amount paid for losses in
South Dakota during tho
year ...................... S,44229
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-05-05
$40 Reward.

STRAYED:-One sorrel mare.
weight about 1900, about II years
ola: AP connected on left shoulder.
Ola, dim brand on hip. Address.
AUGUST PETERSON, Nasty, S. D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-25
Force of Examine.

Near one Of the big public schools OF
the east side two boys got into a scrap
the other day. The incident aroused
much interest among boy pupils of the
school Coming during recess it gave
all splendid opportunity 10 witness
the go. and some dozen or more has
tened up the road and gave the bout
their undivided attention until the
principal arrived and broke up the
match The principal. much incensed
by the incident, marched all the wit
nesses to the superintendent office.
where. it is presumed. the boys were
properly admOnished.
That night one of the witnesses re-
counted the story to his father The
boy appeared to feel that he had been
un1ustly treated and concluded his ar
gument by saying: IF Joseph F.
Smith could go and see a fight / don't
see why we cOuldn [, do you, pa?''
Fearful that an attempted eXplana-
ton might lead him into deep wa
tiers, pa changed the subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-25
ANNUAL EGG ROLLING
Children DespoiIed of Half Their Fun
on the White House
Grounds.

Washington, April 24.-Easter Mon
day was celebrated by the children of
Washington with their annual egg. roll
ing on the White House grounds For
this festival heretofore the grounds
have been given up 10 the children for
the entire day, but this year il was de-
termined by Colonel BTUOmWeI, super
intendeut' of public buildings and
grounds, 10 limit the festivities or the
White House grounds from a. m. to
D. IN. At the latter hour the grounds
were cleared of the crowds. the people
being directed to the lot Immediately
south of the White House GROUNDS
prODer. where the children continued
their annual romp during the remainder
Of the afternoon.
The change in the programme from
that of previous years was the subject
Of some sharp criticism Of those in
charge Of the arrangem euts5 for the fes-
tival- Hundreds Of parents, accomD1-
MED by their children. did not arrive
at the White House grounds until aft
ernoOn ana many of them did no. CON
Ceal their diSapDrOVdl II the order to
leave the grounds.
Mrs Roosevelt invited "a party OF
friends TO view the egg rolling from the
south pOTtiCO OF the White House.
The young Roosevelt children with
some of their playmates participated
for time in the frolic. having evident
~ a joyous time.
During the afternoon the Marine band
gave a concert on the White House lot
which attracted thousands of persons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-25
Society,".

Mrs. Dorsey Ash entertained a few
friends at cards yesterday afternoon in
honor of Miss Darlene Buckingham.
Five hundred was the game played, and
besides the special prize for the guest
OF honor, Miss Buckingham won the
first prize in the game, and Mrs. w. n.
Child the second prize. The other
guests were Miss Helen buckingham.
Miss Olive Jennings, Mrs. D. g. Gates,
Mrs. w. II. Child, Mrs. a. &. WherTy
and Mrs. Samuel c. Porter.
Mrs. William McCaskeu entertained
a few friends informally at bridge last
evening
Mrs. William Igleheart and her guest,
Miss Anne Startling, viii receive their
friends this afternoon from till s
O'Clock at the Igleheart home, 957 First
street
Mrs. II. Q. BTownlee viii entertain the
Third Street card club at her home to-
morrow afternoon
The Plate club will meet next Sat
urday with Mrs Schuyler g. Snyder at
the Miller flats, instead of with Miss
Raybould.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Ware will
be at home after Nav 1 in their new
home, 1854 First street.
The young people Of the Unitarian
society viii give a dance in Unity hall
this evening.
The Cleofan meets this afternoon with
Mrs Charles Wells to discuss plans for
the coming year.
The Woman's club viii meet this aft
erHOon with Mrs. Helen EimbaH on
North Temple street. Mrs A V Tay-
Tor wiz discuss The Higher Life of the
Working Woman"
Mrs J. NJ. Rasmussen Of 65S East
sixth south street win entertain the
Lady Maccabees and their friends Al
her home this afternoon from till j
o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-25

gram could reach Salt Lake? how
many travellers. wives. mothers. chill
dren would suffer from hunger or live
on charity because no remittance came
by mail to-day or tomorrow or next
week. How many loved ones would
pass away unwept and uncared for
among strangers while family and
friends moved on unconscious OF the
absent ones plight?
The great smelters in the valley
would shut down-to the possible salts
faction of farmers in the neighborhood,
but the pay Of many bread winner
would be cut off. With no means OF
transporting their product to the
shelters the mines and mills would lay
off their hands. Because of the greater
revenue to be derived from freigkting
the horses would be taken from the
farms and put on the road. That would
mean short crops or no crops this fan,
no beets for the factories. no grain for
the mills, no hay for the stock this
winter and greatly increased prices for
means of living with less money to pay
for it. because the people OF Utah would
have to send outside the state for food
that is now produced within the state,
and Utah's purse would be slender be-
cause of the enforced likeness Of a
large part of its population.
And how stale the news would be-
THE papers have nothing in them.'
somebody cries now, but imagine how
it would be il we got Ogdep's news to-
morrow, Butte's news next week. San
Francisco's news about the middle Of
the month and New York-s news in
July or August, The president might
be killed today I'm Colorado and we
would not know OF it for TWO weeks.
The RussO-Japanese war might be over
before we had heard Of tho meeting of
Togo and Rojestveusky.
There is no limit to the field OF
speculation. The thought is of value
as it shows how much dependence the
world now places on its means OF COM
munication. II emphasizes the wonder
full strides civilization has made in the
past century and causes us to wonder
how those old fellows VINO lived a
hundred years ago ever managed to
get along and enjoy life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-25
CALI LAKE ISOLATED.

For few hours during sunday night
and Monday morning Salt Lake city
was cut Off from the rest or the world.
High winds put AT the wires out Of
commission.
The trouble was of short duration.
fortunately. but it suggests some in
teresting speculations. Suppose the
condition had continued through thirty
days. who could gauge its effects?
For one thing, the railroad schedules
would have to be absolutely abandoned
or so limited rs to be Of little service.
That would mean that supplies for the
city would have to be brought in by
wagon. Where would we find the
wagons and horses necessary for the
purpose2 IN salt Lake county?
Scarcely. And what would we subsist
on while the teams were being secured
and sent TO the supply points, Doubt
less, we would survive but we would
not live comfortably.
How many important business deals
would be frustrated becHuse no tele-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-25
Live Wires.

II some woman's convention would
meet and adjourn without taking a
Whack at poor old Utah we would be
an astonished bunch out in these parts
Mr.. Gould has made it clear that
those who predicted there would nsver
be a road around the south end of the
lake are at liberty TO guess again.
The New York tepderloin, having re-
ceived its annual raid We expect to
hear no more from the reformers until
after New Years.
Secretary Hay should improve his
stay abroad by forming some strong
European alliance for the United
States. Castro may cut into US any
moment
The public is indebted to the graphic
pen Of Elder PcurOse for an duthOTit-
alive disss rtatiou on prize fighting
and glove conteStinS. Now that the
straight of the question is so easily
Obtainabls no family should be without
it.
But after the nice. new franchise is
in operation the wind VIII not blow
out our electric light any more.
Those who are already worrying
Vised that Senator SmOot has not yet
$ lected his candidate for mayor Of
salt Lake and speculation on the sub
jet is therefore useless.
President futile Of the Boston &
Maine railroad says he. alone, could
mana sc all the railroads of the cOun-
try under certain conditions, and yet
Mr. futile, we understand, is of these
who assert no commission of FIVE men
is capable of regulating the rates Of
the country
So Speaker Cannon is going after
big game. too. Does anyone dare sug-
gest Uncle Joe is training for d pro-
motion?
Because a bartender was put on the
payroll the interior department is put
ting up 4 great yen. It is really sur
prlSinS how many persons believe it
Is all right to beat "A bar bill.
Municipal ownership of the city coun-
Gil, however, would meet with general
approval.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-25
REAL ESTATE Transfers.

Rcbecca Ann Hennefer Jepson to
Martin s. Lindsay, part lot 5,
black 50. plat A .....................S
Swan G. Whitcomb Ia Mrs. II. =.
Dunton. lot p, etc, block -. Ash
bury park -.--.- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
John b. Ingram to John NJ. Dietz,
part lot 1. block 49, plat B-.--...--.
Maria W. NabaUm TO Carl Nabaum.
part section rs, township south of
range I east OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Florence y SChmalhOrst 10 the Homo
Trust K Savings Co, lots II and j..
block >. J. H Whalen's addition
Martin +. Callaghan to James
Thompson. part section y. town
ship ? south of range ] east.
John J. Lyon 10 William II. Lyon.
part section s, township south of
range 1 west Observation-Disclosures.
John J. Lyon 20 Matthew +. Lyon.
part section S. township south of
range I west .....---. ......-..-..---.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-25
IN RETAIL MARKETS
Local Stores Show Large Variety Of
Fruits and Utah Veget-
ables.

The local markets show a large vari-
ETY. Of vegetables both from Utah pro-
duCe farms and from other states. Yes
terday's receipts included new potatoes
from Florida, cabbage from California,
radishes ana greens from home. Rhu-
barb is much more plentiful now and
IS selling Is low as four poGnds for
10 cents.
cherries, ike strawberries, are COM
ing in IN larger quantities ana within
a few days should be selling at pllCc
within the reach Of all housewives.
Oranges he navels are commanding
a high price. as the balance of those
on the coast have already been con-
tracted Tor by exclusive eastern mar
ketS- Seedlings likewise are selling at
an advance over the prices of last week.
bringing from % TO 80 cents per dozen.
The fish AMI meat markets are show
ing good lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-25
MANDATE ISSUED IN
THE CASE OF BEAVERS

Washington. April 24.-The supreme
court of the United States today direct
ed the immediate issuance of the man
date in the case of George w Beavers
whose removal from New York to
Washington for trial on the charge Of
defraUding the government as chief
of the salary and allowance division of
the pOstoffice department has been or
dered.
In the case of John a. Benson. who is
to be tried here OF the charge of fraud
ulently appropriating public lands. the
mandate was ordered to be stayed for
one week In the latter case notice was
given of a motion for a new trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-25
PAsEBALL's POPULARITY.

As some thousands OF communities
great and small throughout the coun-
try succumb TO the influence OF the
baseball microbe about this time each
year it is proper to again remark that
there is only one national game and its
name is baseball
This statement is not d new one and
it is repeated with suitable Difference
to football and its advocates. the long
haired college men. 90. the college gradu-
ates, their relatives and few others.
who may be depended upon always to
supply vigorous and often heated re-
ioinders to the assertion that football
is not the national game and never viii
be
But football, although a splendid
game in many particulars, is not the
national game and will not be while the
American character. is unchanged.
The statement is easily proved. The
American loves to be intelligent
With considerable justification he
calls himself the best posted man on
earth. He strives to know all about
everything he sees and he likes best
There you have the chief reason why
football viii never take the place now
occupied by baseball It is useless to
contend that everyone understands
football" The statement is not true.
Outside the ranks of cuI1eGe men few
understand football and none can
learn the game by watching others
play.
Baseball, on the other hand, is a
wide open game 50 far as the actual
play is concerned and its general prin-
ciples are 50 generally known that the
veteran fan, although he has never
touched a ball sits in the grandstand
and knows just what is going on He
knows whether the next batter should
hit the ball OUT or dump 1t down"
he knows in an instant that the short
stop should have thrown rhe ball to
first instead of making that hazardous
play at the plate, aud when the pitcher
sends a fast, straight bah instead of a
slow corner to McGIue. who kills
speed" the fan requests all to join him
in demonstrating the dummy who
masquerades as a pitcher of intelli-
{ gence. In brief. the fan understands
baseball and he likes it
Local pride loyalty to city, state or
institution, draws crowds to football
games. The fact that professional
football cannot live proves that the
game does not thrive on its merits from
the spectators point OF view. The play
is always involved, always masked. and
/ the spectator can get only an inkling
now and then of the state OF the bat
tie This sort of thing does not please
the American who likes to know all
about everything he sees.
other reasons might be offered to
show why baseball is in no danger OF
being reiegated TO a position other
than that of preeminence in American
sports. but the difference in the games
il sufficient
The discussion is not new, but at
tention is again drawn to the matter
by the unprecedented attendance al
the great eastern baseball games. prov
I ing that the only truly national game
has lost none of its popularity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-25
CALF LAKE GETTING THERE.

Il looks as though Salt Lake were
going 90 De "a great city, gFeater even
than IT'S most sanguiuc cirIzcns have
dreamed, aud that too, in spite of
itself. The final announcement that
the ~ estoru Pacific is ready TO let con-
tracts ana begin work on its line from
salt Lake to san Francisco working
from both ends, is enough TO make the
worst pessimist coucede that things
are coming SAT- Lakes way pretty
fast ana coming in buncnes, as the
VerugculaT has il. .--......
Just look over the list and note this
array of factors in the future OF the
city.
The Union Pacific, the southern Pa
cifc, and the Oregon Short line are all
operated from headquarters i'm Salt
Lake as a. common centre. -.--
The new Clark road viii be running
trains through within a week. adding
another transcontineutaI line 10 the
city'S commercial advantages.
d. H. Mofats short line from Den
Yer is over the continental divide and
Air. Mon5t has announced recently
that funds are in hand for the compile
ton of the line into Salt Lake.
Last, and not least. the Could in
terests announce officially that the
Western Pacific viii he Duiit immedi-
ateIy by Gould. giving his system a
line from ocean to ocean. with Balti-
more as one terminus and San Fran
cisco as the other. on this great line
Salt Lake viii be the principal point
between Denver and San Francisco.
Look over that list OF railroad sys-
tems, and tbeu figure the territory it
adds to salt Lakes already important
distributing area. The Clark road is
opening up one Of the richest gold
fields i'm the world. in southeast Nevada
and Salt Lake is already getting direct
benefit from il. Salt Lake people are
heavily interested in the mines there
and naturally turn this way for sup
plies and additional cap.ra1. Very few,
realize how important this territory is
or how rapidly it is developing. but
those who have been over the field and
seen the traffic grow from week TO week
know that it means a great deal to this
city and it's prosperity.
ON the east, the Noffat line will
traverse the reservation which will be
opened for settlement soon. All Utah
knows that this is one of the greatest
bodies of closed land in the United
States and that its development has
been retarded by the difficulty in get
ting the government to open it. Now
that it is 10 have TRANSFORMATION IA
cfities. it's immense resources i'm
mineral ana agricultural wealth Will
odd immensely to the productiveness OF
the state and the position Of Salt Lake
as a railroad and commercial centre.
Then the Western Pacific is to tan
q region i'm N hich Salt Lake is heavily
Interested. The Deep Creek country.
- il is known here, is unquestiouabIy
one of the richest mineral regions in
the west, and it's mines can be made
profitable GA a large scale the moment
they have transportation facilities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-25
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee OF the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperd tuTc. 81 degrees, min
tmum temperature % degrees: mean tenn
perature. 5S degrees, which is : degrees
above the normal Accumulated excess
or temperature since the first OF the
month. T. degrees. Accumulated excess
of temperature since Jan. /. 3l6 degrees.
Total precipitation from $ p m to 6 ..
n, none. Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitauon since the first Of the month,
y inch. Accumulated deficiency of pre-
CiDitatiOn. since Jan. J. So inch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-25
START WITH a DIME

And open a savings account with us.
The small accounts are welcomed the
same as large ones. Great Oaks from
small acorns grow.
SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST
co, Security and Trust Bids.
Open Monday evenings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-25

Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt was COM
PEELED the other day 10 pay a fine OF S25
for displaying too much speed with his
automobile All of which goes to prove
that policemen I'm other cities than
Salt Lake have little regard. and judges
much. for the sensitive feelings of the
poor rich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-25
New Rules For Bridge.

cleveland Plain Dealer)
How would a bridge whist player go
to BROOKLYN? p"
Give it UD."
why, he'd take the train to New
York and then bridge it.
1I'd rather make 1t spades and stay
in New York"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-25

II Togo and Rojestventsky really
desire serious attention and ample re-
port when they come together. they
should do so quickly before the base
ball season has advanced much more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-25
REFUSED TO RESIGN.
Two Railway Officials Will Fight
For Their Jobs.

Mobile Ala, April 2i-F. e Dewey,
general manager, and A. y. Built, chief
engineer of the Mobile. jackson & Kan
sas City railroad, have been requested
10 resign by the board of directors OF
the road. President Robinson, OF New
York. who is here. said the officials
named were let out for the good of the
service. Dewey has engaged counsel
and will fight. Policemen were sta
toned at the offices of the company to-
day TO keep Dewey and Built out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-25

Adelina Patti has been appointed a
cheVaIier OF the Legion OF Honor in
France. She has probably promised
never. never again to make farewell
tour OF that happy land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

n Robert Larson, Salt Lake
Alma Johnson. Bingham Junction
Albert keetchler, Salt Lake.
Eliza HammOnds Salt Lake.
Frank Jewett. UiStah.
Eva Olson. bennington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-25

Ring out the old.
Ring in the new,
Ring out the false
Ring in the true.
Ring up the independent No 81 and
order a good phone s. for residences,
all private wires.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-25
DIAMOND COAL.

Sold only by Citizens Coal company.
Removed to 153 S. Main. Phone 4S.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-06-15

Farmers are complaining Of the rains
which seem to be coming rather often.
Last week Tuesday the Spencer
school closed it's doors for "A vacation
An entertainment was given in the
evening. Although the weather did
not permit Of Il pleasant time outside,
all was made merry within 10y many
voices and pleasant laughter Of
the many parents, friends and pupils
that were there. over the platform an
archway Of lilacs was erected and ar
ranged in graceful shapes were more IL
laos in other parts of the room The
beautiful odor from them filled the
room in few minutes. The program
was long and interesting Mr.. Larson
was present and delivered an address.
Much credit il given to Mr.. Wullner
the teacher, aud his pupils for the sue
cess Of the affair.
Mrs Sarah Collision Of Missouri has
been visiting her brother, VIM Spencer.
Mr. Ed Koch, who has been teaching
school some distance from here, il now
home to spend his vacation on the farm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-06-15
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Liberty.

The heavy rains Of the past two
weeks have damaged crops consider
ably. especially in the low lands
Me.-rs II. Scehayer and A. Lnelloii
Of 81 Nazianz were fishing at Pigeon
lake last sunday. They mad to hire two
teams 10 haul the fish to st. Nazianz.
Mr. Ernst Mass, Il well TO do farmer
Of this town. died last week aftcra pro
tractcd illness He was u years ola
The funeral took place on Thursday
from the German Lutheran church.
Fred Lutzkc, our asse-sor, IL busy at
work these days.
Mr. r. j. Taugher Of Manitowoc visi-
ted friends here last Sunday.
Mr. James McNulty and his sister
MIR. Jo- Brady both Of Mantowoc
spent last Sunday At their old home
here.
Miss Mae Brady closed a successful
term Of school Mt Niles last Friday and
Is home for vacation.
Quite number from here attended
the graduating exercises at Manitowoc
la-t saturday Miss Alice OConnor Of
school district No 3 won the prize in
the spelling contest and therefore, Aald
district will have possession Of the silk
banner the ensuing year Ilurrah for
Alice OConnor Ilurrah for the town
Of Liberty
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-06-15
Notes From 0Sman.

Miss Anna Cavannnugh was called to-
Reedsyille by the death Of relative
Miss Lizzie Fitzgerald closed her
school for summer vacation on Thurs
day. Ia the evening the pupils gave I'M
entertainment nj Walterhach's hal,
which via fairly well attended Supt
w + Larson was present and gave "A
short talk on education. which was ap
prcGated by all
Liberty school district No ; secured
the banner at the spelling contest held
in Manitowoc on saturday The pupil
winning thccontrst was Alice q Common,
who received gold medal