davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
PRESIDENT IN VIRGINIA.
Visits Farm Recently Purchased by
Mrs. Roosevelt.

charlottesville. Va. June 9.-PTesi-
dent Roosevelt paid today his first visit
to the Albemarle farm, which Mrs.
Roosevelt recently purchased from
William y. Wilmer, a New York bank
er. and which she purposes using for
short visits at any time she may feel
like leaving Washington for rest and
quiet Small crowds gathered at sew
eral points en- route
The president left the train on which
he came from Washington at Red Hill.
a little station nine miles south OF
Charlottesville. When he alighted from
the train he was cordially greeted by
Mr.. Wilmer. To the persons on the
platform President Roosevelt lifted his
hat in greeting. and said.
I am glad to meet you, gentlemen
I am glad to become a landhOlder in
your community
The president rode horseback TO the
farm Of Joseph Wilmer, twelve miles
distant, to join Mrs. Roosevelt The
ride was down Hardware river. which
abouDds IN beautiful scenery. The att
ernOOn was almost perfect
President Roosevelt Will remain in
AIbemarIe until Monday. he and Mrs.
Roosevelt dividing their time between
the homes of the Wilmer brothers and
the modest little tWo-story dwelling on
the ffteen-aCre tract of land which Mrs.
Roosevelt recently purchased. This
farm is situated one and One-half miles
east Of KeeDe postOffiCe. in the south
ern part of the county. and six or eight
miles, north of SCOttsVille. The resi-
dence. which has recently been i'm
proved to suit the needs and tastes OF
Mrs. Roosevelt, is deep in the heart OF
the woods.
Mrs. Roosevelt reached Red Hin yes
terday afternoon from Washington
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10

route is reduced. as it soon viii be, to
twenty-four hours. and the Moffat sched-
uie OF fourteen hours to Denver is in ef-
feet, Los Angeles and Denver viii be but
thirty eight hours apart. Think Of II
Isn't that shrinking the continent some
With all these things. why not "A Great
eT Salt Lake, Is there anything that can
stop 1t? Nevada is unfolding west of us:
and all the tributary region around US is
developing. the American spirit has en-
tered the lands beyond the sea. and be-
cause of il there viii soon he five ships
upon the Pacific for every one that rides
there now Great transcontineutaI trsf-
fic will result. and along the main line
of il. with railroads diverging in every di-
rection. will be Salt Lake City, now the
most beautiful: hereafter not only the
most beauuul but one Of the most i'm
portant of the cities of the United States.
1t is decreed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
What Railroads Are Doing.

In these latter days, however, railroads
have something TO do with the building Of
cities We have railroads in Salt Lake
CftV-oue reaching to Omaha and San
F'rancisco-oue reaching from Salt Lake
to Denver-One. heaven he pTaised-reaCh-
ing from Salt Lake to Los Angeles. one
to the lake. one threading the valley 10
the north. and some more coming. The
Western Pacific is to be built from Salt
Lake to san Francisco opening up on its
way great Nevada, with its buried bill
lions This has passed beyond conjec-
tu1e Ii is fixed fact and within three
wears the road viii be completed and will
have given to Salt Lake $1,000 more peO-
pie Then we have the MOffat road from
Denver TO Salt Lake This is already on
the western side of the continental divide
and is coming right along towards us. In
this connection the statement is made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
SAFE FROM ALL HARM.
Russian Cruisers informed in Manila
HaFhor.

Washington. June 9.-Rear Admiral
Train has reported to the navy depart
ment that the Russian ships at Manila
have been interned. In addition to the
Information conveyed in Governor
Wrlghts cabIegram Rear Admiral Train
said that the coal supply of the ships
has been limited and the officers and
men parOled upon condition that they
take no further part in the war
The text of the dispatch from Admiral
Train is as follows.
Secretary of the Navy, Washington
The Russian admiral has been notified
that the force Under his command must
be considered as iuterned after June s
noon Disarmament going on by remOv-
ing breech plugs. Engines disabled Suf-
Cient for the purpose of internment. The
Russian admiral in accordance with the
instructions of tho government, ex-
pressed his willingness TO give his parole
and the parole Of his officers and men
not to engage in further operations dur
ing the war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
BOOK OF FACTS
FOR VISITORS
Real Estate Association Makes a Fine
Showing for Utah.
TELLS ALLURING TRUTHS
JUDGE CoLBoRN USES HIS PEN
TO GOOD ADVANTAGE.
TELLS ALLURING TRUTHS

The Salt Lake Real Estate associa-
ton is issuing a beautiful little book
let for the Information of the visitors
from Los Angeles next week 1t is
from the pen Of Judge Z. F. CoIborn
IN his best style and is full from cover
to cover with facts, figures and Illus
trations setting forth the bright side
of Utah and salt Lake. IL is neatly
printed and in form just right for the
pocket. The main argument of the
booklet is as follows:
No internal city of the continent lies
IN such a field Of beauty unitcS such rich
and rare elements OF natures formations.
HoidS such guarantees OF greatness. ma
teTldi and social. in the good time COM
itlg on our Pacific Development met
al along the plains and over the noun
taihS the feeling that Salt Lake was 10
De the great central city of tho west
. 30 wrote Samuel BowlCs, editor Of the
springfield tMass4 Republican. from
Great Salt Lake CITY. in Utah Territory.
On the 18TH day of February, 1855. In the
hdhQlul OF houses then lying here an the
eNpanSe of faT-reachinE desert. the
great editor saw the beginning of the
city which now OutTivals in beauty and
9utranks in importance any other IN the
Rocky Mountain empire. No other city
was ever founded in such "A fOTbiddinE
reglon-sO far away from human abi-
tatlOnS-nO other city had so much To
contend with-thc prejudiceS of both ma
ture and men-the odds of. the wilderness
ana the warfare of the CreedS- But all
these lmpedimCTtS have been swept away
and today Salt Lake holds dominion over
the trade and industry of an area rich
and productive enough To insure many
times over the fUlfillment Of the prophecy
of Samuel BOWIeS
The coming to us for the first time,
over a direct railroad, of the representa-
tive business men OF a sister clty-a city
with which we are TO 80 henceferth hand
in hand i'm the work of UpbUildinE the
west-makeS the time suspicious for brief
y and paraErap hicalIy setting cut some
of the salient reasons why salt Lake VIII
expand. with ever increasing speed. into
one of the important trade, railroad in
dustriaI and residential centers of the
country
Has the Proper Setting.
It has been said that a tributary area
of at least 30 miles in diameter is essen
tial TO the building of city. Salt Lake
City is the center of region three times
that IN diameter region containing a
diversity OF resources such as no other
similar area in the world possesses These
resources are barely in the beginning of
their development and yet in matter
OF mineral alone. were the annual output
to cease. the whole world would be af-
feCted adversely. Cities have their best
growth during che period of the develop
meut of the countries that surround them
Every discovery of metal every new Util
ization Of native raw material. every acre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
Woodmen of the World.

All members of WOOdmen of the
World and visiting neighbOTs will take
notice that the annual memorial serv-
ices will be held Sunday, June II.
Graves will be decorated in the morn
ing. and joint memorial services will
be held at Utahna theatre in the after
noon, commencing at 3 o'clock All
and their families are invited
BY order of the committee A Nickel
lar, chairman; L. Yanner, secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10

been made with only portion OF said in
dividual owners and all other owners
having vet the right to refuse 10 contract
with said city for such exchange. the car
rying out of said plan in its entirety is
wholly contingent and uncertain, and the
proposition to incur such indebtedness
and Issue bonds therefor. is not such a
proposition to create a debt as is Coutem-
plated by section . OF article II of The
constitution of the state of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
CHURCHES TURNED OVER.

Paris. June 9.-The chamber Of depu-
ties today adopted sections of the
church and state separation bill plac-
ing the state churches gratuitOuSly At
the disposition of the parochial So
cieties for the exercise of religion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
What Is Done With Cash.


ed among Utah people and are reflected in
fine homes and buildings all over salt
Lake The dividends Of Utah go to make
Titan a great state and salt Lake city a
great city and these dividends increasing
as they will year by year. viii more ana
more contribute to the splendor and the
stability of both
In this brief account mention cannot he
made Of the other products of the mines.
such as the hydrocarbons. sulphur. gyp-
sum. lime. salt. clay. etc but these have
their value in the list of Salt Lakes as
sets
Not alone upon mining. however. does
Salt Lake depend for her present pros
peTity and future greatness There are
great areas Of grazing lands covered with
sheep. cattle and horses There are many
Thousand acres under cultivation that
rival in prodUCtiyeness the lands in the
valley of the Nile There are great farms
and vineyards Of enormous annual out
put There are industrial institutions
other than SmelterS. which utilize the raw
materials of the state and which employ
thousands of operatives Misunderstanding
was one Of the earliest things taught in
Utah. 1t was the thought of Brigham
Young that Utah ought to produce every
thing within her borders needed for home
use. and from the very earliest time the
great leader taught the people the need
of bending every energy towards the deVel-
opment of the states manufacturing in
terests-
How Climates Differ.
CIimate-that magic word which has
cOaxed into southern California her teem-
ing population, and made Of Los Angeles
proud city of residences and a great
center Of trade Cllmate-that has strung
"A string Of prosperous cities and villages
along the Pacific from San Francisco to
the Gulf of California-what has not eli
mate done for us2 What viii it not do
for us in the future? There are climates
and climates. Denver has a climate. 50
has Los Angeles-So has Salt Lake They
all differ. One IS the dry climate a mile
above the tide. where the nerves are al
WAYS at work. one IS the soft, dangerous
climate within the sound OF the ocean
waves where the roses bloom the year
around. and the trees are always green,
and the yellow oranges send their per
fume to mingle with the fragrance Of the
flowers. But the climate of Salt Lake
Just high enough TO be up where exhilara-
ton has its hOme-just low enough TO be
where the heart does not beat too quickly
and the nerves are not htgh-StrUng-tha
too. is a climate to COnjure with 1t Will
call many thousands to Salt Lake in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
SALT LAKE HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE TO- 1905

coming years It was of this that DR..
STANDARD. widely celebrated as a china
toIogist, once said: 1t is the most unique
and wonderful climate on the face of the
globe. The value of this climate Is evil
denced by the roses on the cheeks Of our
women and the spring in their step-- BY
the vigorous development Of our children
and bs the energy and push which every
man puts into his daily tasks Add TO
this the singular circumstance that here,
4o00 feet high. we have the sea breeze,
and YOU have given the last touch TO the
rlfcfsrra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
Address Is Cited.

Your FelatoT further alleges and shows
that as shown by the address submitted
u the taxpayers of Salt Lake City il is
only possible to carry out the plan con-
templated by means of exchange with the
primary owners of the waters of said
Big Cottonwood, Little Cottonwood and
Mill creek streams, that as shown by
said address the sum of $4,000 to be pro-
vided for the purpose of extending the
water supply of Salt Lake City is only
sufficient for such extension in the event
that such exchange be made, and is Who'll
ly insufficient for the purpose stated II
the plan of exchange has to be abandoned
and the right of eminent domain is eX-
ercised against the individual owners OF
said waters. and that contracts having
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10

redeemed from desolation and given TO
the plough adds to their tmporta nee.
With these preliminary remarks let US
consider some of the reasons for Salt
Lake City's present supremacy and the
reasons that prompt the belief that the
city IS just entering upon an era OF ex-
~r-nr ~fz--~a-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
ALMOND MEAL.

AN ELEGANT TOILET ACCESSORY, softens whitens
heals the skin. o.
size jar ~
Toilet all Odors. including violet spe OK.
price, for the size small size nc
Toilet Benzon. special the toilet and o.
bath, softens tones up the skin, special ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10

Utah'S copper production. the reader is
advised that the total value Of all copper
produced in Utah from the beginning Of
mining in 1868 to the first day Of January
1900. Was only S6.275-Zs whereas. the val
ue Of the product for 1904 was S7.221.-
75s- 02
Utahs birth as copper state really
began in 1889 with the discovery of the
underlying zone of copper in the Bingham
district This zone has been found to
extend over a wide area of country. 1t
now supplies great snlelters with vast
quantities Of ore. and upon that zone
some of the greatest copper producers Of
the nlted States are located and in op-
Grafton What has been done in Bingha m
Is but an earnest of what is to come
Competent copper mining experts who
measure the world 5 copper area with
mathematical accuracy. freely predict
that within few years the Bingham dis
trict viii produce more copper than any
other district in the world. Then we
shall have a Butte and A United Verde
doing business on the outskirts Of Salt
Lake and Bingham camp aione-if all else
fails us-will build a city here of splendid
proportions.
Value Of total gold product of
Utah for 1901 ..-............... Sc 5fS 036. IS
Naiuc Of total silver product of
Utah for 1904 $3.50. 1850. 7.74f. 81. o5
Value of total lead product of
Utah for 1904 .-.--- .-.. - D f2H. $50. %
The total dividends paid BY
Utah mines to the beginning
of the year 1895, approx
mates .-------. BB.g1N-VtD-tJ
Total dividends from Il Utah
mines for 1904 -----------.---..S 1. 1J6, 0Je-VJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
BELIEVE BONDS
WILL BE UPHELD
Attorneys Dey and Richards Prepare
to Defend Suit Against City.
GROUNDS FOR CONTEST
coNSTITUTIoNALITY ATTACKED
ON SEVERAL GROUNDS.

City Attorney c. g Dey is preparing
to appear on behalf Of the city in the
supreme court June Is in the suit
brought by DR.. George L. Enerbeck- TO
enjoin the issuance and sale of the ST.
coo, 900 water and sewer bonds author
lied by the voters of Salt Lake City at
the special election held Jan. 8. Judge
Dey viii be assisted in the preparation
of the city's defense to the action by
Attorney f. S. Richards They are
confident that the outcome of the suit
viii be favorable 10 the city
The principal allegations in the petit
ton OF DR. ElIerbeck, in response to
which the supreme court issued the
temporary writ of injunction published
yesterday, after reciting the passage by
the council of the ordinance authOTiZ-
ing the special election. are:
Your relatOr further alleges and shows
that il was contemplated by said ordin-
snce and said address to said taxpayers
that the city should acquire by exchange
with the primary owners Of the waters
OF Big Cottonwood. Little Cottonwood
and Mill Creek sufficient waters for its
present and immediate needs. your relat-
or. however, alleges that at the time of the
passage of said ordinance and at the
present time the said city has not any
right. title or interest to any of the water
rights in said canyon creeks except Ger
tain option contracts, as above set forth,
for exchange for a portion of the waters
Of Big Cottonwood creek, and should said
city be unable to acquire by similar con-
tracts the use of the waters of Little Cot
tOnwood. Mill creek and the remainder OF
Big Cottonwood creeks. it would be com
PEELED to partially abandon the plan sub
mitted to the taxpayers. qualified elect
Ors of Salt Lake City. and the said plan
could not be fully carried out in the man
neT and IN form as submitted to said
voters. and the issuance of bonds for the
partial carrying out Of a plan submitted
to and ratified by the voters as provided
In section Of article IA Of the constitution
Of the state of Utah, would be unlawful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
SENDS CONDOLENCES.
Gar Cables Message to Admiral
RojestVensky.

St Petersburg. June 9. 40 p. m.-Em-
perOr Nicholas has csbled the following
message TO Admiral Rojestvensky:
From my heart ] thank YOU and all
the officers OF the squadron who have
honorabiy done their duty for your IN
Selfish work for Russia and for me- BY
the viii of the Almighty success was not
ue-tined to crown your endeavOrs. but
Your bOundleSS bravery will always be
source of pride to the country.
4 wish YOU all speedy recovery. MAY
God console you all. NICHOLAS
The peculiar reading of the message is
attracting attention. The restriction of
the enperor's thanks TO those honora bly,
doing their duty is tanning the ugly talk
regarding the surrender Of the ships and
the conduct of some of the crews. The
messages of Admiral Enquist and Cap
tain Chagin Of the Russian cruiser AI7naz
did not contain any intention Of miSbe-
havior oB the part of the officers or
crews.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
Facts About the Lake.

But something besides climate some
thing besides mineral resources and man
ufsctOries and cattle and stock interests
and agriculture and fruit raising has Salt
Lake. She has attractions that are all her
own. Of which the Great Salt lake leads
the procession The lake is one of ma
lures mysteries 1t stretches over 2.590
square miles of Utah's area There ~
salt enough i'm il for all the uses of man
kind for all the centuries to come, and
the bath in II IS something that YOU can
not get anywhere else in the world. ex-
cept in the Holy Land and something to
be remembered lsng- long after YOU have
forgotten every other bath YOU have ever
taken You cannot sink in Great Salt
lake For those in search Of health and
novelty there is nothing else like il any
where The beneficial and pleaSuFable Ell
feet of a bath in the lake. of floating on
the buoNant waters Of this miniature
ocean like the flOtsam of the greater seas.
viii enrich the inner life Of all who I'M
dergo it The time VIII come when it will
be the Mecca Of the pleasure and the
health-seekeT- Already the bathing and
other pleasure facilities at Saitair are
greater than elsewhere in the world, and
after a while people will live upon the
shores Of the Great Salt lake during the
shores Of the Pacific near Los Angeles
The unfolding of this lake as a place to
live and for enjoyment viii be one Of tne
great factors in the growth of salt Lake.
Other Things 20 Be Found.
But there are other attractions In a
two hours drive on a July day you can
leave the SHOWS that crown the noun
tains looking down upon Salt Lake from
the east. and passing through the tenn
peratureS of autumn and spring. pluck
the summer flowers that grow on the
banks of the Jordan
There are mountain resorts all around
the City-littIe lakes that have been
caught in the arms of the hils-streams
that are teeming with trout close to
where good hunting - found. And there
arc nor SnringS within the CitV limits
whose thermal and medicinal qualities
are a cure-alI for many common diseases.
Salt Lake has everything to be found
anywhere else. and as will be seen by the
foregoing. has many things besides. Good
schools fine churches. wide streets. two
telephone systems. and a low tax rate. a
low death rate, good theatres. the great
Mormon temple and tabernacle and the
home of Brigham YoUng-eveT of interest
to the stranger and the citizen, and. best
of all 80 600 broad. progressive. energetic,
honest people-whO have wrung from the
desert its tribute and who will wiring
from the future everything that ought 10
Fo hnfr
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-27
FINE IDEA FOR FAIR
Gorgeous Flower Parade 10 be
One Of the Features. Queen
Of the Carnival 10 be
Selected in vovins
Contest.

One OF the most attractive features
determined upon by the executive
committee OF the Northern New Mex
leo fair and fall festival will be a
flower parade. arrangements for
which are being closed with the
greatest decorating company In the
west. the Pan-American. Of Denver.
1t is the intention Of the fair man.
agement to give a grand ball at the
opera house. where the queen Of the
carnival will be crowned. All sorts
OF vehicles. carriages and automobiles.
beautifully decorated with paper flow-
ers, will make a feature Of the grand
opening parade. Those features have
been most attractive at the annual
fiesta given at Los Angeles and at the.
annual entertainment given at Colo
RADIO Springs.
Within a few DAYS, a representative
OF the Pan-American Decorating com.
pany OF Denver. will be in Las Vegas
and the entire situation among our
citizens. having at heart the welfare
ana success of the fall entertainment,
will be canvassedl
The queen Of the carnival will be
selected by a voting contest. All per.
sons buying season tickets to the fair
will be entitled to ten votes for their
choice for queen: all persons buying
ball tickets will be entitled to five
votes for each ticket and votes may
also be had at the small price of FIVE
cents each '~sW
The grand parade will be one Of the
most spectacular eve attempted In
this portion Of the southwest.
The fair management will offer
small prizes for the most handsome,
ly decorated vehicles. floats. automo.
biles and other classes of vehicle.
All citizens desiring information
relative to this most beautiful fea.
ture OF the fair and festival can OBJ
tain the same calling at fair head
quarters or writing to Colonel Twitch.
ell, or Mr.. w. A. Buddecke, secretary
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-27

s. II. Wells writes to A. j. Wertz
from Los Angeles. Cal, that he Is now
IN the employ Of the California Hard
ware company In that city and Is very
well satisfied with the position he
holds. He also states In hts letter to
Mr.. Wertz that VIM. Malboeuf has re-
engaged In the harness business on
Pico heights In that city. where he
has also purchased a nice residence.
James Cluxton, a former Las Vegan, is
engaged In the grocery business at
Ocean Park, In which city Earnest Her
low Is reputed to be worth $4,000.
Emerson Atkins, a son OF the ply
stefan formerly resident here, has a
position with the Salt Lake railroad
company in the City OF Angels.