davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-07
~-- -
NJ atches a Luxury.
CKansas City IonrnaI1


Gimme a match" A prisoner. in the
holdover in the city jail pressed his
face against the grating and called to
d man passing by. The call for a match
comes from out of the hOldover fifty
times a day. About 80 per cent of the
men and women who find their way
INTO the city Jail are smokers. They
nave tobacco or usually a few cents
with which they can buy il. They sell
dom buy matches, though because
spending money for matches by a man
who has but a few cents is considered
extravaganza
Every time the jaileF goes through
the holdover a dozen or more men be
siege him for d match. Once in a while
he buys a box of matches and has
pocketful every time he goes into the
cellrOom just to keep the prisoners in
good humOr. But this is too eXpen-
siVe- The prisoners would use two or
three boxes every day.
You can't imagine how many ways
the prisoners contrive to save and get
matches" said Jailer Emmons. Il have
seen forty prisoners light cigarettes
from d single match. on a day when
matches are scarce a prisoner Will new
er think OF wasting a whole match. He
VIII split it up into four pieces. This
can be done easily with a pin. Then he
announces TO the crowd that he is a about
to light a cigarette and a crowd gathers
about him with papers and tobacco.
The man strikes the match with great
elaboration, and those who can't light
up from the match do so from the
lighted cigarettes of the others. Every
body gets smoke OFT of one match.
Those on the outside of the cells are
accommodating to those on the inside.
The women, too. often want
matches The women are in "A separate
apartment, but there is a small hole
1 through the door between the two
rooms, and IL is nothing uncommon 10
see a man hold a lighted cigarette up
to the hole in the door so a woman on
the other side can get her light
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-07
Revolution condendned.

All the bankers condemn the attempted
revolution and express the hope that the
energetic policy of President Quintana
will prevent any such attempt in the flu
tUre.
The only group of rebels in the prov
ince of BuenOs Ayres. 1T0 men strong. has
been defeated near Pirovano station. Two
OFFICERS and seven men were killed, ana
II surrendered The rest, with Com
mandant Nillamahor, are retreating, ana
government troops are IN pursuit.
The instruction is admitted to have
been a failure and the government now
mas matters well in hand. Yesterday the
military rebels at Cordoba endes Vored to
make terms with the government by Of
fering 20 surrender if they were alb
solved and permitted to retain their rank,
threatening, if these conditions were re-
fused. they would hold as hostages DR..
Alcorta, the vice president of the re-
public, and other notable persons sur
prised and captured in that city on Sat
urday. President Quintana declined to
listen TO any compromise adding that
rebels had no rights as combatants and
would be amenable to military law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-07
How He Kept the Faith.
New orleans Times-Der1ocrat

(New Orleans TimeS-Der1ocrat.
/ This is the true story of how a Mis-
issippi editor kept his New Years re-
solution not to drink vinous, smalt, dis
titled or other variety of Intoxicating
beverages.
On or about Jan. he came TO town
with small hand satchel and the good
resolution not to drink aforesaid
In a short time he found himself at
a table in a restaurant with a party OF
congeniaI spirits. The congenial spirits
were partaking of spirits equally con-
genial. Only the Mississippi editor
was adhering TO glass of cold, repel-
liant, unsymDathetic ice water.
Have something to drink" suggest
ed one of the party.
NO, I've sworn off. don't intend to
drink any more" was the virtuous re-
ply.
Too bad! too bad!" was the sympa-
thetic rejOinder.
The conversation became more live
ly. Spirits grew high. The Mississippi
editor keenly felt. his aloofness. He
began to understand how the mummy
at the ancient Egyptian feasts used TO
feel
Have something more. old mani"
suggested one of the party 20 him as
the glasses were being replenished,
forgetting he had declined before d.
To the despairing and thirsty soul of
the moider OF public opinion came a
fash of positive Inspiration
BY heavenSr' he exclaimed excited
~, under the influence of a great idea,
Il swore L would not drink il any
more. but I never said a word about
eating it Waiter. bring me a rum ONE
lette, and see you pour plenty of rum
over it"
At the sixth rum omeIette, which the
Mississippi ditor ate with a spoon to
lose none of the sauce. he grew visi-
bly, elate.
Which shows that love will fnd "A
wayi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-07
NO CLUE TO MURDERER
Man Found Dead in Weber County
Belonged to Federation
of Miners.
Especial to The HeraId)

Ogden, Dec. 6-It has been definitely
ascertained that EnOch d. Jenkins. the
man whose dead body was found near
Little mountain Saturday night, was a
member in good standing of the Western
Federation of Miners He was a member
Of the order first at Silverton. Colo. but
was transferred to Idaho Springs on Jan.
u, 1903 His membership card. which
had been overlooked by the coroner s
jury. WAS found in his pocket by the
undertaken. Sheriff Joseph Bailey at once
telegraphed to the secretary of the order
at Idaho Springs. but had received no
answer up to midnight tonight
closer eXamina ton OF the body
showed that the murderOus blow had
been delivered on the forehead instead
of on the back of the head. as was at
first supposed. A heavy rock had ap-
parently been thrown with great force.
striking the man on the forehead over
the right eye. The blow had stripped
the scalp away from the skull for a
space OF several inches and had broken
the mans neck. Jenkins was evidently
shaving himself when the blow was de-
livered and the razor had nearly sew
Grad the left ear. There is no clue to
the identity of the murderer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-07
MONDELL LOSES AGAIN
Failed to Induce the House to Pass
the Shoshone Reservation
Measure,
Especial 10 The Herald0


Washington. d. c., Feb. 6.-The mo-
ton of Representative MOndell today TO
secure suspension of the rules for the
consideration and passage OF his bill TO
open ShoshOne Indian reservation 10
settlement failed to receive the neces-
sary two-thirds majority vote, which is
a serious set-ba ok for the bill and rem
ders uncertain the prospects for its pas
sage at this session In the proceedings
today Mondell made an earnest strug-
gle for the success of the measure.
which, he said, was desired by the In
dams, settlers and government. He
said it's passage means the develop
ment OF wyoming. the building into
the new country OF railroads and
general INCENTIVE to progress Defeat
means that central Wyoming viii be
without railroad development for years
to come.
The Indians need money to be derived
from the sale of lands 10 develop their
farms. and the legislation sought would
benefit the entire state of Wyoming.
The opposition to the bill was led by
Representative Fitzgerald of New
York, who has been fighting it for two
sessions. and by McMOrran of Michi-
gan There was much criticism of an
item in the bill granting Amos Boyson
Of Iowa a preference right to enter the
reservation in advance Of the opening
and select $40 acres of mineral land
with the privilege of buying it at $40 an
acre This item has been inserted by
the Indian committee in opposition to
the wishes of MondeH. and it influenced
sufficient number of votes to prevent
the adoption of the motion to suspend
the rules, the vote being 167 to "a or
seven votes short of the required ma
jority.
Mondeu Will continue his efforts to
have the bill taken up and passed in
the house, and Senators Warren and
clark VIII endeavOr to secure its pas
sage in the senate with a view of hav-
ing IL Incorporated in the Indian appro-
priation bill as a rider.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-07
J. EDWARD ADDICKS
Is STILL IN THE RING

Dover. Feb. 6.-T'he twenty-five Union
or Addicks Republicans in the Delaware
legislature held caucus tonight ara con-
Sented to vote for J. Edward Addicks for
United States senator for a short time.
The promise was made after eight of
the number had received assurances that
the caucus would not be binding. These
eight had declined to aid in the cleo
ton of Addicks, but found they could
not muster the required tWenIy-seVen
votes necessary to elect any other can
didate so consented to go into the eau
Gus. This action viii insure a continu-
ance of the deadlock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-07
MURDERERS WILL HANG
Capital Punishment Law of Colorado
Declared Constitutional
by Court.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 6.-The supreme
court of Colorado decided today that
the capital punishment law is consti-
tutionaI. -Four murderers. whose exc
cution has been postponed from time
to time awaiting this decision. will now
be hanged. Murder was punishable
with hanging in this state from 1871
to 1897. In the latter year the capital
punishment law was repealed, but two
years later il was re-enacted-
The decision was given in the case of
Newton Andrews, Charles Peters and
Fred Arnold. who killed Mrs. Amanda
YOungblood in this city when attempt
ing a robbery The court set their eX-
eeution for the week beginning May 81
next. Azel d. Galbraith, who killed his
wife and child in Russell gulch, viii be
hanged the first week in March, when
the Teprieve granted him by Governor
Adams expires, unless he secures a
further respite
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-07
METCALF FIGHTING
THEATRE MANAGERS

New York. Feb. e.-On summonses Sc
cured By James 5. Metcaif. a dramatic
critic. Daniel Frohman. Oscar Hammer
stein. Marc Klaw. Abraham 4. Erlanger.
El Hayrnan and Charles w. Burma m
theatre managers. appeared in police
court today for examination 10 determine
whether they have entered into an I'M
lawful conspiracy to exclude Metcan from
their theatres MetcaIf has been denied
admission to several theatres. He con-
tends that by excluding him from the
theatres the managers are preventing
him from earning a livelihood, and re-
quests that warrants be issued for their
arrest. The case was put over without
decision until Thursday next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-07

Washington, Feb. 6.-The weather
bureau announced today that the out
look is for continued cold weather over
a large part of the United States. Zero
weather extends as far south as Okla
hOma, and the Dakotas report 20 TO SO
degrees below zero this morning. The
coolest point shown by the official re-
ports is Valentine, Neb.. where it reg
istered 80 below.
The snow and sleet storm which CEN
tered yesterday morning in the lower
Mississippi valley states has Travelled
rapidly northeastWard, and is now off
the New England coast and the mari
time provinces, passing out to sea- An
unusually heavy precipitation of rain
has occurred throughout New Mexico,
Arizona and southern California for
some days. While the cold snap con-
tinues undiminished in the northwest
and Missouri valley, there are signs OF
moderation in ASSinibOia-
The weather has cleared here but
continues cold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-07
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or respective siEr
ers for further information.

consult county Clerk or respective sign
ers Tor further information
IN THE DISTRICT COURT PRO
bate division. in and for Salt Lake coun-
". state of Utah. In the matter OF the
estate Of Theodore Bruback. decca sed-
NOticc.-The petition OF Josiah Barnett
executor of the last viii Of Theodore
among other things. that his account
may be allowed and approved, that the
amount Of inheritance tax TO be paid he
fixed and aScertained: that he he author
lied TO make a deed 90 Ira j. Travis
of an undivided one-twelfth interest in
the property purchased at execution 50 %
on the Judgment against the ArgeEta
Copper Mining company: that reasonable
compensation be fixed to be paid the
attorneys for said estate that the sale
and transfer 10 Charles Morrison OF all
the estates interest in che stock and
bonds of the Sanpctc Valley Railway
company. Sterling Coal & Coke COM
and the settlement of the claim of said
Morrison against said estate be ratified
and confirmed.
Also that said executor be authorized
TO sell at private sale twenty-five first
mortgage bonds OF the Daly-Judge Min
shares of the capital stock of the Golden
Belt Water company, has been set for
hearing on Saturday. the 18th day OF
February. A. j.: 1898, at 10 O'Clock A. m,
at the county court house in the court
room Of said court. I'm Salt Lake City,
Salt Lake county, Utah
Witness the clerk of said court
with the seal thereof affixed this
(SeaD Sd day of February. A. d 1880
J. L ELDREDGE. JR., Clerk
BY W. II. FarnsWOrth Deputy Clerk
Dey & Stevens, Attorneys for Exec
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-07
ANAL GAMATED AFTER
UTAH CONSOLIDATED
Especial TO The HeraldA

Boston, Feb. cit is said that Henry
II. Rogers, of the Amaigamated Copper
and Standard Oil companies, mas secured
"a report from General Manager Charming
of the Utah Consolidated as TO the pos
sibilities of United States Mining from
its Utah operations He asked how much
the company could earn from It's Utah
operations, under the most adverse cir
cumstances, with 12-cent copper Mr.
Charming reported that the Bingham
smelter could earn between 81. 800. co.. ana
81, 100 600 annually on I2-cent copper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-07
ONE JUROR ACCEPTED.
Third Trial of Al Llnderman at Reno
For Murder.

Reno, New, Feb. 6.-The third trial
of Al Linderman, charged with the
murder of Jack WEIGH near Winnie
mucea, more than year ago, began
in the district court here today.
LindeTman. together with three men.
known as Sevener. German and Rob
erts, was arrested and charged with
the crime Their trial and conviction
followed at Winnemucca. They were
condemned TO death. but We're granted
a new trial. Linderman's compa mons
at the second trial were convicted and
sentenced to be hanged. the trial TAX
ing place under change of venue in
Reno.
The second trial of Linderman re-
suited in a disagreement
Thirty-eight talesTnen We're examined
today and only one accepted Under
man has made three confessions TO the
crime. His parents reside in Stock
ton. Cal, and he also has relatives in
San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-07
Apparently Trustworthy.
QNansas city Journal)

(kanSaS City Journal)
The late Emanuel NJ. Friend of New
York had always q. great hatred for
ignoble and mean persons. Nothing
pleased him more than to get hold of a
characteristic story about people OF THIS
kind
ION a Philadelphia train" he said one
day. las ! sat reading and smoking,
saw a man in front of me put his head
out OF the window. The train was draw
ing up al a little station. and the man
beckoned to a small barefooted boy.
Son, he said have you "a motherF
Yes. said the boy.
DO YOU obey her.?
Yes
DO you so to school regularity
"a Yes, sir. Why?'
Are you fond of your studies7
Yes, sir.
Love your teacher?'
Yes. sir
Say your prayers every nightp
- Yes. indeed. sir
e Then guess can trust you 10 do an
errand. Here is a nickel Run 10 that
old fruitwoman over the way and fetch
me hack an orange from her. Don't play
any tricks now. Remember, God sees
yeu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-07
ASSASSINATED
WHILE AT HOME
Continued from Page -

NNOIItIIIttu IOIII I ttt5 II
The Vossiche Zeituns's correspondent
at Kattowitz says;
Three agitators were arrested at Sos
novice ON Saturday for distributing rev.
dictionary appeals to the soldiery. One
OF the men arrested is a German. Thou
sands of leaflets were seized in their
rooms. -
Under date of Feb. 5 the Vossiche lei
lungs correspondent at Czestchowa sends
the following:
The military are taking sharp meas
ures against the pOpulace- Many soldiers
and police have already been killed. Some
high officers have been arrested for plot
ting against the government. The people
are living in extreme excitement and
great fear, Many have fled to foreign
countries. There have been number or
dynamite explosions caused by socialists.
but they have failed to do much dam
age. The schools have been closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-07
MRS. YOUNG'S FUNERAL.
Services Are Held in Eighteenth
Ward Meeting House.

The funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Lucy Bigelow Young, sixth wife
of President Brigham Young, were held
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock in the
Eighteenth ward chapel. The services
were largely attended. The lnterment
took place in the family lot in the city
cemetery.
President Joseph +. Smith delivered the
funeral sermon and spoke highly of the
charitable and religious work accom-
plished by Mrs. Young. Mrs. r. b. Pratt
PenrOSe and Miss Maud May Babcock
also addressed the audience for a short
TINA
The music was furnished by the Eigh-
tenth ward choir, and George D. Ply
per, II. @. Whitney, John d Spencer ana
Willard Squires-
Several selections were rendered by the
quartette and Mr.. Piper sang a couple
of solos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-07
COMMUNICATION OPEN.
Japanese Able to Keep the Railways
From Harm.

Sacatum, Manchurid. Feb. 5.-(Sun-
day. )-Chinese arrived here report that
the only Japanese force at Lao Yang is
composed of 200 gendarmes and police
though 5000 troops are CHARTERED in
nearby villages The higher officers
live at the railroad station. where a
large cOmmisSaTiat and ammunition
depot has been eSta biished. Huge guam
titieS of rice, fish. sugar. etc, are stored
there. The railroad from Port Arthur
to Lao Yang is intact. Ten trains of
forty wagons each are running both
ways daily The second railroad which
the japanese are constructing from the
Yalu river to Lao Yang is not com
pIeted- Meanwhile the Japanese have
built a narrow gauge road for horse
traction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-07
REBELS ROUTED
In ARGENTINA
Leaders and Officers Fled to the
Mountains.
MEN THEN SURRENDERED
QUIET NOW PREVAILS IN LATIN
REPUBLIC.

Buenos Ayres. Feb. 6.-Government
troops attacked the rebels who fortified
themselves at Mendoza. at dawn today
soon afterward the rebel leaders and
officers fled TO the mountains and the
men surrendered Internationally The
rebels had sacked the local branch OF
the national Bank of Buenos Ayres and
seized $3to.000 Numerous arrests have
been made and the city is now quiet
Late Information shows that the in
Surrectonary movement is now restricted
10 Cordoba; Generals Winter. BenaVides.
FORCES, are surrounding the city.
The rebels are holding Senator Yo-
fVe-
The Buenos Ayres police have seized
a quantity of guns and reVolvers. and
also many copies of nlanifestos and rev
dictionary documents.
Night trains on the line between Buenos
Ayres and Rosario Will be resumed again
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-07
Not Far Off.
CCincinnati EnouirerN

Charles D. Hine, secretary of the state
board of education Of Connecticut made
in Hartford recently a humorous address
on the topic of examination papers
Mr.. Hine had collected a great mass OF
chidrens examination papers, and had
culled from them q number of amusing
and quaint answers.
Now. here" said Mr.. Hfne, In the
course of his address. here is an answer
containing a good deal of unconscious
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-07
Held Fast in Ice.

Newport, r. l., Feb. 6.-After repeated
and Intellectual attempts to free the
Nantucket shoals lightship from the
ice pack in which she was saught yes
terday, and by which she was forced
ashore today, the United States gun
boat Hist tonight approached within
200 yards Of the disabled craft, where
her progress was stopped and she lay
to for lhe night. The lightship re-
manned stranded near Dumping rocks
in Buzzard's bay The crew was in no
danger. but the same was not true Of
the vessel, which is only few yards
from treacherOus lodges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-07
Ports Blocked by Ice.

New Haven, Conn, Feb 6.-Every
port on the Connecticut shore from the
mouth of the Connecticut river at Say
brook to the westerly end of Long Is
land sound is securely icelOcked today.
Marine men, especially veteran tugboat
captains, say the ice conditions have
not been so bad within their recollec-
ton All the water traffic out OF New
Haven and Bridgeport harbor is at a
standstin and oyster fishing is impos-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-07

WAS TOO BRASH
Thousands of Soldiers Lives Need
lessly Sacrificed.
EXCEEDED HIS ORDERS
GENERAL KURoPATKIN HAS NOT
RESIGNED.

st. Petersburg. Feb. 6-(7:45 p. M
The Associated Press is authorized TO
announce that not the slightest infor-
nation has been received at the war
office regarding the alleged illness or
resignation of General Kuropatkin. on
the contrary, the war Offices infOrma-
ton indicates no change whatever in
the headquarters staff in Manchuria.
and that the departure of General
Grippenberg for St. Petersburg is due
to Illness
The version of the departure OF Gen
erai Grippenberg now given in the best
informed official circles is that the gem
eral left the front because he exceeded
General Kuropatkfn's orders in push
ing beyond Sandepas and needlessly
KuropatlSin TO demand Grippenberg' s
recall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-07
Is NOW A DESERTER.
Second Time Lieutenant PIunner
Has Disappeared.

LeaVenworth. Kan, Feb. 6.-Iieutenant
William H Plummer. Sixth infantry. has
disappeared from Fort Leavenworth and
Is looked upon as a deserter from the
service. Before leaving he disposed OF
some of his property. Lieutenant Plum
mer was recently cOurtmartialed and SEN
fenced to remain on the reservation six
months. Last summer he disaUpea red
from his quarters and was found at a
farmers home at Hiawatha. He was
courtmartialed and il was this sentence
he was serving when he left this time
Lieutenant, Plummer's home is in Rhode
Island He was actor before the
Spanish-American war. During the war
he served in a Massachusetts infantry
regiment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-07
Heavy Snowfall.

Albany, n. Y, Feb. GA heavy snow
storm prevails today throughout the
northeastern part of the state At Sar-
atoga and other points between here
and the Canada line a snow fall of over
a foot is reported, with the tempera-
ture near the zero mark. Through the
Mohawk and Hudson valleys snow fell
most Of the night and still continues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-07
(BaItimore Herald.)

Judge Parker is responsible fer accred-
iting a flash Of VIE 10 horse trainer IN
a riding academy near the park whore the
judge occasionally goes i'm pursuance or
his devotion to equestrianiSm-
Ii seems that cicdrly man had taken
a horse to the place to be broken 90 an
old gentleman's pace an amble. which
to the aged has always been an equcs-
TRAN bcautitudc.
As the riding master after several at
tcmpts did not immediately succeed in his
object. the old man petulantly exclaimed;
Great Scot. man. Do you call this an
amble2'
mo, sir" was the reply. Il call it n
preamble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-07
Oil Wells Shut Down.

Bat0um. Caucasia, Feb. 6.-With the
exception of one factory, which is par
TALLY working, all the factories and oil
wells and many warehouses and shops
are closed because of the strike. The
prices of foOdstuffs have risen. Patrols
manage 10 maintain order among the
crowds in the streets. but all traffic is
suspended. The Samtredi railroad sta
ton and several miles of the railroad
have been wilfully damaged