davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

rivers and In the Cottonwood creeks.
As their spawning time occurs in IA
winter time, they remain undlsturbed
by the angler ana are therefore In
crcaslng rapidly. on the other hand
the native trout spawn in June and
July and while IN the shallow water
many are killed with sticks and stones
by Ignorant parties who, no doubt, do
net realize that In killing few fish
1t this time they are robblng the streams
OF millions that would spring from the
spawn. At this TING also there are
millions OF the native trout run into tn,
irrigation bitches 20 their destruction
For these reasons II Is not improbable
that sometime the native trout win ba
entirely suppianted by the eastern
brook variety.
Trout Raising Pays.
Trout raising as business appears
recently 10 have found favor with
quito a number Of persons. There are
about half q dozen men IN Weber
county who own private ponds and an
equal number In Sanpete county and
three or four IN Salt Lake county To
these parties there have been sold
this season 10000 trout fry, and appli-
locations have been made for 100000
more Tor spring delivery. These are
purchased from the State at a cost OF
one-half a cent each and when one
year old are sold to the restaurants az
10 cents per fish. and the man who
eats them must pay for each from % to
so cents.
As TO Wild Game.
Tho Wild game of the state Is doing
fairly well. The blue grouse or pine
hen. since the market was closed TO
them, are on the increase, Geese are
quite plentiful IN the spring and fall;
most Of them go away TO nest. The
sage hen hourlshes, especially In Gar
field. plute and SEWER counties The
prairie chicken Is not found so fire.
quently and is getting more scarce.
The reason for this Is, probably, that
they feed near the grain fields where
they become the easy prey OF the
thrifty farmer. The rufaed grouse or
drummer are thinly 8 altered; they do
not flock together I'm the spring and
fall a. do the other varieties OF grouse,
but remain IN separate coveys u not
more than a half dozen birds each,
and frequently not more than two will
be found together. They live along the
mountain streams where the willows
grow thlckly and are seldom seen
Quail which have been protected fx
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
Representative Concerns Wee:s B,

Lighting and power plants for mills,
mines, factories and public buildings a
specially. Write or call and let us give
you our prices. Wiring Of buildings;
also large line OF electric chandeliers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
Official Report Of the Years
Fire and Insurance Losses.

~ URING the year OF 1905 there
| have been many changes and
- improvements in the fire DEPART
mont of Salt Tofo C'it, And
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
Report of the Police Department for the Yea

~ HE report Of the police depart
ment for the year 1905 will
be a good one. in that it Will
show marked improvement
over last year. The department, under
Chief William J. Lynch and Capt, John
Il. Burbidge, has accomplished great
deal of good work.
Under Chief Lynch, the force has been
increased by the addition OF 10 men.
This was done on March 6 Of this year.
A new patrol barn has been added to
the department and Chief Lynch has
ordered from the east new patrol wag-
on, one that will be CLOSED"
Below will be found the figures CIV
ing the number of city cases before
Judge c. B. Diehl, and also the num-
Der of persons arrested on charges of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
RECEIPTS OF DEPARTMENT.
piratinu Foley's Honey and Tar.

Foley G. Co. Chicago originated Honey
and Tar as throat and lung remedy. ana
on account OF the great merit aud popu-
larity 81 Foley's Honey and Tar many I'M
ltations are offered for the genuine. Ask
for FOLEY'S Honey and Tar and refuse
any substitute offered ms no other prepar-
alton Will give the same satisfaction L
Is mildly laxative. II contains no opiatoa
and Is nafest for children ana delicate per-
sons. For sale by +. ]. Hin Drug Co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
TEACHERS.

Or. Talmage's new book, THE Great
Salt Lake present and PasO," should
be in the hands OF every educator, The
amount Of information 1t contains re-
lating to the great saline sea. makes Il
an Invaluable work for reference or
study Deseret News Book Store. Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
Protection of Utah's Native Fish and Game

about 10 years are quite plentiful es-
pecially In Salt Lake county. The
Legislature at lis last session passed II
bin authorizing an open season fer the
shooting OF quail during the first 10
days In october of each year, and
fixed tho bag limit az IL birds per day.
This season there were probably 5000
To 900 quail killed in Salt Lake coun-
~, but they appear to be about as nu-
merous as ever
The Monaghan or Chinese pheasant
"a quite plentiful I'm Salt Lake county.
This Is q fine game bird and the Gun
club Of Sanpete county think 80 much
of It they hfvs ordered a large con-
signmcnt OF them from Oregon to be
turned loose IL ,heir county.
Ducks Are Decrca,n-.
The wild duck Is decreasing Tbs
reason for this is that II Is the 0u'1
game fowl not protected. and open ~
market. The shooting this season was
the poorest ever known In salt Like
county, where clubs own private pre-
serves and feed the ducks, the shooting
was good.
The big game of the state is not found
abundantly. The deer are being run
bbN ny Nuf rH'fHs is'h hioHhAS
ground IL the same and whore the sheep
appear the deer will not remain. They
find a place OF refuge on the forest
reserves which are barred to the sheep,
and here they are doing well, They
are found more abundantly In Uintah
and Carbon counties There are quite
a number In Garfield and Kane coun-
ties and small bands may be seen
throughout the Wasatch and Oquirrh
ranges OF mountains.
There are only few antelope and
these are found principally on the
desert near Blackjack and on down
through Escalante valley Some few
are also found IN Boxelder county.
Mountain sheep are very scarce and
are found In the detached ranges OF
mountains IN the southwestern part of
the state in the most rugged country
and usually near some Isolated spring
Of water.
Pear Is found only occasionally The
black bear appear oftener than the
brown or cinnamon variety the grizzly
IS rarely seen and has become about ex-
tinct In this state.
The mountain Hon and the coyote are
on the increase. and these together
with the bear prey on the sheep AID
the loss from this cause is sometimes
considerable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

Following will be found the number
Of cases before the criminal division Of
the city court for the Ii months ending
Nov. 80, The report includes the fines,
forfeitures. discharged. dismissed and
sentence suspended, showing a total OF
3,93S cases. which does not include the
state cases amove mentioned:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-26
BURGLAR WAS MUSICAL.
Betrayed His Love Of the Piano by
Giving . Nocturnal
Corncrt-

The tenant Of rilla In an outlying
suburb OF Hamburg vas aroused irni,
his sleep by the sounds Of ckirsor.
dinarly good plamD playing lssuiLg
from an adjoining sitting-room.
lie vent 20 the door and saw a Iag-
ged. disrepuiable-locking fellow sat
ed before the piano and playing Han.
del's Messiah" with remarkable skill.
A number OF other pieces followed IN
q low key. the hearer standing at the
door. charmed and mystified by he
talent Of the mysterious performer.
Suddenly the man broke OF win a
shrill disoord. ami. throwing himself
across the piano. hurst into nit.Cr
tears. When the owner entered The
room the musician started IN in alar...
and attempted tor escape
He finally confessed that music had
been his profession but that. led away
by bad company. be had eventually
turned 10 burglary.
lie had only lately come out OF
prison. and had broken into the mouse
in order to steal. When he saw the
piano, however. bis old love came
back. and he had begun to play, I'M
conscious of his surroundings.
The gentleman finally promised to
help the talented burglar to follow a
more honest career.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-26
BURGLAR FOND OF FLOWERS
The Luxurious Taste of a House.
breaker Betrays Him to
the Police.

A recent English robbery case, which
reads almost like one of the Sherlock
Holmes stories, related to the detec-
ton of a thief through his fondness
for flowers.
The only clew left by the robber
of house near Northampton was a
fragment of a flower. whose petals
were scattered over the floor. No
flowers of the same sort were grown
in the garden of the house robbed or
by the neighbors. but an investigation
of the florist shops in the nearby
town showed that flower OF that sort
had been purchased the evening be.
fore by man who was recognized
from the description given to be q
well-known burglar.
At the trial 1t was shown that, al
though the II ght had been warm, the
thief, who was of delicate health, had
worn light overcoar, which crushed
the petals of the flower beneath, and
these had fallen to the carpet when he
had opened his coat to stow away the
jewels. which constituted the greater
part of the spoils.
Although the clew was a slight one
1t was correct, and the luxury loving
crook will have no need of flowers
to decorate his broad arrow suit fol
some time to come.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-26

BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News ssfishs re~as and village Brseny
Told Der Bnsy READERS.


Henry Rice was with relatives In
shsitsbory Monday.
Henry Bent Of Powual has Ibeen
visiting NJ John Briggs.
Fred Ssickles OF Amsterdam was
eDiertainsa MoDday by Wallace
Schram.
Mr and Mrs Patrick Kelley Of Troy
had dinner yesterday with his mother
on Pieasans street.
Mr. and Mrs John Talun OF North
Adams ate tsrkey yesterday with their
son Frank OF Stafford st.
Bottum & Torrance will soon make
extensive repairs In their factory.
Joseph Coyre has the contract.
Ow Davis, ore ~ the foreman In
Holden and Lsonard's mill sustained
the loss OF one finger Saturday.
Miss Agnes Mahoney OF Worcester,
Mass, Is spending lew days with Mrs
John Chry stall Of Grove street.
Mr. and Ms John Buckley OF Sche.
nectady spent Christmas with Mr. and
Mrs Edward Green Of Dewey street
Robert Holt and Wesley FauIey of
the Stanley Electric works, Pifts6eld,
Mass, are In the village for 4 few
days.
Rehearsal Of minstrel chorus 1t
Apollo hall tonight at 8 o'clock. I'm
por sant and all members should be
present,
Mrs Fannie Taylor and Miss Jalia
Riley and Mrs J l. Finn ate their
Christmas dinner with Mrs Carrie
Hawks on Union street.
Mrs Thomas LAWN and Miss z
Myers of Schenectady spent Christmas
with the formers sister, Mrs James J
Murphy at the Priory cottage.
Richard ID Harrington of Cambridge
and Miss Lousia Ellis of White Creek
were married Saturday afternoon by
Justice h ID Barber at the Office OIL
= and l. s Norton.
Edward Il Winslow, Jr., aged four
years, son of Mr. and Mrs Edward
Winslow of 203 Bradford street died
at a. m. Sunday after a five DAYS
illness of scarlet fever.
Everything indicates large atten.
dance at the Charity ball this evening.
A large nomber of visitors are In the
village and most OF them will attend.
1t promises to be more of success
than the one last year.
DR. G r Anderson of Brattehpro
was called here Friday night in con-
sultation over the case of Mrs HIS
Durham who is seriously i'll. Jesse
Haynes was also called here from
Brattleboro by his mothers illness.
Gilman w Blood, an inmate of the
Soldiers home died in the hospital
yesterday afternoon. He was SO years
old, born in Merrimac, N. H.. and
admitted to the home from burlington
last October. Death was caused byl
heart disease and dropsy He servel
during the rebellion in Company Il
9Th Vermont volunteers, His is dea
1874 at the home since it was establish
ed. The body will be taken to Bur-
liugton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-26

,,oV sALE-Pair of catile four years old,
well broken and ma ched in color; also
some young cattle. Inquire of ELI Archer
Carpenter Hill 900 ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-26
The Stronger Eve.

-Irft -syod people simply oFh ths
sown these days" said a Broadway o.
uIlat. II the prominence and iinpor'
lance Of that optic continue TO inereaHs
We shall one day be a lsft-eycd race.
In more than half the patients treat
the left eye T. already considerably
larger than the right Il II brighter
and lasts longer II yon want 10 md
out which eye II stronger try 10 rad
arst with one then with the other m
assisted by iis mate. Nine times out
Of ton that test shows how much more
useful the left eye IL than the right
--Rrnnklyn Eagle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-26
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News 81 Tie Town and Village Tole
Buefy for Busy Readers.

Buefy for Busy Readers
Andrew uollister 81 Pleasant street.
Is recovering his health.
Geo Howard Of Arlington was in the
village Sunday and Monday.
NV b Armstrong Of the west part
OF the town Is In the village today
Mrs l. l. Tiffany spent Christmas
day with Mr. Tiffany In Schenectady.
Louis Briggs add family spent
Christmas at his fatDer's on Prospect
St.
The Manhattan Stock Co left Mon
day for a weeks engagement In nut
land.
Mr and Mrs Newton Cottrcll return
ed this noon from visit In Piitstleid,
Mass,
Street Commissioner NJ n Clapp re-
turns TO New York today or tomorrow
after spending Christmas here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-26
Better Suited to Him.

LIirle Tiddle tneryously. io' livery
stable kCcperl-flaye you a very quiet
horscy IL must be like a lamb. neither
kick nor shy. and not go too fast.
Livery Stable Keepsr teyeiug him
contemptuously)- Certainly Glv'nor.
whichli you hsye-a clothes arse or q
rocliin. -orse.-Stray Stories.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-26
CheaO ADVERTISING
WANTED

yUAsTED--A competent girl to 40 general
w housework. Mrs. - Buel S'bley. NJ
Union Street
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-26

The most pleasant, safest and best
remedy to use for coughs, colds, Group
whooping cough, etc, is Kennedy's
Laxative Honey and Tar. This remedy
expels all cold from the system by
acting as a ca'hartic on the bowels.
Sold by ID A Ward.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-26
TO r z Mt
FOR SALE

TOR SALE-Fourteen horses and cots;
II quantity OF gooo hay. Enquire AT Nor
gan's barn. East Main st. G. X Snow 2o2-6t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-26

yIyANTED-Ysung or middle aged woman
w for geosra housevork. Apply TO Mrs.
I. A Davenport, Gage ST. 2sitf
UyANTED-By an expari' need nurse. at her
w home. the care OF = baby or young child.
Enaare ut This ONCE. 2es-im
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-26

ciss.s pnss Ts1sy 49, css1isiss Il -
mSasl.

Ths following arc Ne elosins prices
VI securities 10 tLs Ne. ieFs slock ca.
ch-nse today fafnlshad b. n. H.
lelghion A Co IA shelr loosl ones In
hsnningion this sfiefnoon,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-26

NOR sALE.-Cow, one yearling and some
Il fam tools and furniture. Enquire OF Ru.
doph Meier, RID l, town. ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-26

Received over sur priYa,e EiSs from
Nv~ York City At i2.is y. m. Money
spcr cent st nopn. Snies ] y. ~.
l,O,0.@0.
Tie list almost cn,ireiy op-ncd spon
higher plane, The star atirac-iun"
being Anaconda opening At 80 and
selling 10 20 Inside Of o minutes. su
adyAncc Of - points. ACP sdyaor-d
tao points during first hour.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-01-11
Woman's Club Meeting.

The WOman's Club met Dec.
81, with Mrs. John Givens as
hostess. Mrs. Blake being
absent, Mrs. F. E. Davis called
the meeting to order. After the
business was transacted the
following program was rendered:
Civil Government, chapter seven. Mrs.
W. A.. LeROsen.
The Native Element in Early
American Sculpture. Tom
Hopkins.
Readings: "Adams ard Jefferson by
Daniel Webster.
The Declaration of Independence by
Thomas Jefferson Mrs. F. +. Davis
There being no further bust
ness the club adjourned; after
which Mrs. Owens served deli
cious refreshments. The club
will meet Jan. IA. with Miss Lea
Gladu as hostess.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-01-11
Trust Buster.

During the campaign, says the
St Louis Republic, Mr.. Roose-
velt's plea was the great achieve
ments under the Sherman anti
trust law. He pointed with
pride to the Northern Securities
decision and the Beef Trust
prosecution. Now Northern
Securities are doing precisely
what the Supreme Court told
them not to do and the Beef
Trust is disObedient. The same
set of directors is operating both
Of the roads that were restrained
from merging and the Beef
Trust is hammering down the
price of live stock, forcing up
the price of beef and operating
in restraint of trade. There
might just as well have been no
Northern Securities prosecution
and no great legal crusade
against the Beef Trust in behalf
of the suffering people. The
administration is pleading the
imperfections of the Sherman
law; and seemingly as an ex-
cuse for the want of further
prosecutions under that law.
BY proving that the law is
inadequate the administration
win seek to excuse not only it's
inaction during the past, but the
do-nothing policy which has be-
comeincreasingly evident to those
who have paid any attention to
the recent conduct of the coun-
try's affairs by the Republican
party.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-01-11
Steam Exhaust Received.

The water supply at the
power house is all right again.
Mr.. Melchert states that since
he went over the pump connec-
tions. repaired the valves and
made q general repair the flow
Of water is as good as ever.
The new steam exhaust has
been received and is being put in
position. It will do away with
The noise of the plant to q great
extent and at the same time by
converting the steam into hot
water and conveying it to the
boiler will save from 5 to 10. per
cent in fuel, which will amount
to 2 considerable sum in a year.
The power house is a very in
terestink place nowadays with
its fine modern machinery, and
will well repay q visit.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-01-11
The Cotton Crisis.

New Orleans Picayune.
The Picayune believes that the
present period of low prices has
rendered all estimates of prob
able consumption heretofore
made to small. It is a fact that
cannot be disputed that the
world may take more cotton at
low prices than at high ones.
hence it would be safe to greatly
increase consumption estimates.
When such increased estimates
come to be generally accepted
and the world is convinced that
acreage will be reduced next
spring, the supply which now
looms up so large will look
dwarfed and ideas of value will
be raised, It should be remem-
bered that trade in cotton goods
is good and constantly imprOv-
ing, and spinners are by no
means well stocked: in fact, it is
not apparent that they have pro-
vided against more than imme-
date wants. Should they at any
time become doubtful as to an
abundant future supply, they
would Immediately commence to
stock up while cotton is yet
cheap. It requires no arguing
to show that such conditions
would bring about a rapid i'm
provement in prices.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-01-11
Be Quick.

Not q minute should be lost when a
child shows symptoms of Group.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given
as soon as the child becomes hOarse,
or even after the crOupy cough APP
pears, will prevent the attack. 1t
never fails, and is pleasant and safe
to take. For sale by Lafayette
Drug Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-17

restrict the sale of it as it does the
sale OF poison. The men who hold up
passenger trains are armed. and if il
is necessary to carry out their designs,
will kill
And the funny part OF II was that this
highwayman who held the great trans
continental lines of the country at his
mercy was most frequently a mere boy.
A very large number of them We're re-
cruited from the grown boys and young
men of small country towns-country
lads whose minds were influenced with
sensational literature Professional
thieves como along and find in this
class many who are willing to go into
under an experienced leader. and never
give il Up until arrested or killed. Will
lam Pinkerton tells of three boys, seven
teen, twenty-three, and twenty-six
years old, respectively, holding UP
train near Emmett, Ark, in 1SSS. The
conductor of the train ran one of them
down The other two escaped. but were
eventually captured The three were
tried. convicted. and sentenced to sew
enty years each in the penitentiary; one
of them mere boy. who had never seen
a train until he held one up.
Five times cut of six when the train
robber is not country lad OF this type
athirst for adventure he is a cowboy
out OF a job: the sixth is a tough
man from the East who dresses like
a bad man. and, as one of the cowboy
band expressed IL. lis likely 10 play
some Iowdown trick that gives the boys
bad name
When asked what they did with the
proceeds, this same man said: Il never
could account for more than one-tenth
of il. 1t goes fast and freely An
outlaw has to have a good many friends
A highly respected citizen may. and
often does. get along with very few.
But a man on the dodge has TO be
we'll provided With an angry posse
and reward-hungry officers cutting our
Il hot trail for him he needs to have a
few places to stop and feed his horse
and get few hours sleep without
keeping both eyes open. When he
makes a haul he feels like dropping
some of the coin with these friends. and
he does it literally. The old-timer.. af-
ter Inakii.e big haul. generally go TO
some OF the big Eastern cities to spend
it; the green hands are likely to give
themselves away by spending tco much
money too near 10 where they got it
In a train hold-up the odds are, all
with tho attacking party. II has all the
advantage. 1t is covered and protected
by darkness. while the other side is in
the light, hemmed into q small space
and exposed the moment they show a
head at window or door to the aim
OF a dead Sho., who doesn't hesitate
The crew never makes any resistance,
not so much because II lacks courage as
because it has sense. 1T knows the boys
have the drop on the whole outfit. y
United States marshal of unquestioned
bravery has been known TO put his gun
under the seat and meekly- contribute
wheB train robbers were going through
a car. The passengers cut very little
ice anyhow They generally think there
aTe hundred or so men shooting and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-17
A Guard Against Poverty.

The practical results consequent upon
the operation of the fund have been ex-
celient. In many instances where en-
ployes dispensed with would otherwise
nave been reduced TO penury. they have
Deen enabled 10 pass the remainder OF
their lives In comparative comfort
The knowledge that provision has
been made to guard against poverty in
old age has been found an incentive for
officers and employees TO perform their
duties in a satisfactory and efficient
manner. They realize that unsatisfac-
tory conduct may at any time entail the
loss or very valuable asset.
IL has been stated ,aat the existence
Oh retirement fund acts as detri-
ment to efficient service owing 10 the
tendency on the part OF an employee
approaching the retirement age 10 be-
come lax The experience OF this com
pany has demonstrated that such rea-
soning is entirely faIlacious.
I'm the first place no employee. IL in
good health. Is likely TO retire at the
minimum age BY the time he has