davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

Joseph Evan. ard Ss-.... f.Ial-.-y acre
ensas-a Ia winding gp a4-tr Ia. iHa
t.flat Tor the iop Wien sr came en-
tsa.iH :. the scaToIIirS and would move
men H"t- .if.--;usl!y Imprisoned IN their
as;idi ton =; III. top o: the chimney.
kN'nf.Il!E ~. Rochtaie s;e"p!et.ck.
Jos"ph Smith. vas summoned 20 the scene
anc iie G~HlSed a method OF escape. Acting
upon E'S advice. one o; th. men tor" h.s
sb.;t ia'o strings and :ie3 fhe pieces 'o-
shirt roi'@ vas let down AMI 10 II ~as tied
a Gooa stout rc;e. which VAS hauled Up -
thr u? o' tn" chimney Az! made secure
Aft~T ;fis = .aG!i- was fastened 10 the
eventually ~" ,-~r ve.. lca~-e,: safely 70
she Gtouf- after four hours imprisonment
~" Other DAY an .-rani boy; With =
!r~'iicin" box or his Ann, Jumped On the
back Axe OF csS .; TeiSrmouth. The
result Rss rat the wheel o. the convey
.n.e er~.s.d he lon into IN. srokes ard
tbs t-5g after ~ Tire boys head vas on
fre OUTSIDE - :'e ~h-ei and h,s leGs Ia
side sat IN 'hi~ yc<:c'on he Sss dragged
. ci.t.aS- q =" y,ris A. every '.rn .:
os h's y~ras-1Abie :'se - pss 70. hurt.
soHe N'iis ire sSo the Ne'shi~y rc'ce
str- a;t-ac,.: - . ps~rsrose's shop IN
.sey :o-E: ,hs, ,h. nan hAa ihs upper
part Of h. boy p.o'rudire ih.oaeh 'he
e,sss .sr,, ~ . door. wsea :he officers
r..-d ia; the ~ss ~eiSea IN Ani oeG,d
20; &c; Sss.
Tb.- 'hs C'or-rss,.s -rGeeA and Pulled
and tersr: and rGss.: al ne human car
csss fsxtsrsi IN tao dor bur Il "a. firm
II WsGSsSt- u s&s -l>ss ~>Rry "a break II
-Ss cor b~fcr~ they crs5is r.r<siblS rsissse
the rasr vh~- pzsi!oerlAn 20. iEss:e
.h~ sss5asa 20 tgSzk -. ,.ore - found a
rsNgf-s-t~fgt,s -E-zt,-E ~ Articles .f Nsariar
sr-a~l si-rsds packet IN readiness 'o-
r~ryossi
TAI. +, ,z-.Iy o-- o. -. ,-.ex. cosnic.i
;ss-sc srI4t - zzrssalsi 90 o. srr. - Arr
~ al. i1.-sa3 % s.stzr &c i;~ OF Size
Bar, hSS-ytS - k@tSNiey rs.sce Ssacic-. r-
,r.sA to NzsEssr=-s. srts \ rssr.s3.rzk;~
sr,o1ssf ss laughter. .hss fer . long .iT1-
- se=sd u<ss ttss 20 sss< 10 SAT and ss~.p
on f>.-- Pfsrks
Issc~ S~rsear, Ns-yAy % tho S;sea-
ysss ~srs- --afr tss .s5 q s-zsa: kA de
Ats>ctGre. Is ~as sss s.zs ,s arrest ioO
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

notorious gamblers. who rad taken refuge
Cn a barge mOoyed OF the L1At quay. In
;.leIiAi.ly the me:s sighted him they 6'v-d
rndsr 'he w.t.r s.rxeapt Murphy. how
ever. Mas not basnsd. for he d.Sed IN after
them and found the two criminals In the
Shiny mud At the bottom q: the hsyssIv.
There he seized hold o. them ard brouxht
away 70 fhe adjoining steps with his cap
t!v.s. and tooS them Oh 10 the police sta
ton
4 blind boy. Who vas ief: IN charge Of
bakers horse ard Van near the Clifton
SUSPENSION bridge At Bristol. had . most
marvellous escape from Q cfue! death r,I9
fell to the bottom : distance of y. feet 'T..e
hoy himself tumhied into . tree. whence
- ~As Afterwards ext.icated unhUst.
Will. 81 The foo, Of The ena the car, ~ss
e-capA does no: end here. a. tt was found
fha: the tony Vas uninjv,ed
The s:ou; old ship Faan;e Kerr has had
on fire n the Pacific OEean ir MAJ Of las,
Ne. sou:h wsi.s TO San Iranaso' 4
ssS,s S.s. s % orme:. mo: T Re % n:s have sf s.:a
. dereiict vessel Cor over s~'ive months.
ard during ihs time she was abandoned
90 nile. Ih.s 70 ret hsa sos . sh.p that
had ben sasnaored - u,sas:wos.hy.
-snask,hIs eeca,S from death Is that
s rhe H:s,:.i ~ =: Ts;,
female patient Waa ere daug atef Of Iorai
po,sce of!!ce- aci BY 0cG0 orSSeHs shD
hsd . nes,,s thrust risht iaso be, heart
Yesna rka ssse operation N0s performed ..
the hospital - Q se0als .: which. after
. considerable a:noSnf o: VsSef1aG on the
girls PAR the ne>1le wAs suceesHfaily
Removed er~-s her hcsyf
A. :he shs,,y-nrss congress o: the Ger
MAR ChisErG.cA, Assec -stior. held at B~r
tn. . ye-y remarkable ps-i~n; was intro
d,z-si 80 tie congress This N0s . young
ran Who. attempting so.cije. $50; h.n
self With . sral cai.os. Ssn- The bullet
had penetrated A:s hsaxt. sgs the WosnS
had healed Up very rsp:1!y- The Roens-
ger rays Were TUNED Upon :he mans
h~>Ys ard shs ballet 1as cSovers! In the
.iSs; vsnsrtcie. bouncing about With each
beat The man was for al TIE wors1 ~
sho.ss hD assrf Wsre a rattle. After
.nssl< riue the hr,3es gradually became in
cAeeS saA noW .t moves Yhy:Am,csliy With
tls srSgs without cagesrsG tie slightest
tns>esve-..-ace % she catbn:-
Equally SvnsSshaA,s 0As fAD Temporary
escape from dea;a Of Sooestie sssvAss
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
BANKS SAFE TO
Be CAhnOn-PR00f
Heavy Armor Plate Will Be Csei1
to Safeguard Gold Of Trust
Company in EaSt-Contrset
Awarded for Two Vaults.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

nEsKt BIleN
Bethlehem. Pa. Dee. SIT has beeo
throughout the world that peSNbetSoo f0
the art has come n . vault made % hat
i,es!:p armor plate: for the reason thse
high quality Of tho material entssinG ipto
armcr plate. results in . cOoser0csioa
which .. absolutely IRE. waasr. GAL bsr-
The present sessous 4lstussassss
throughout Rusa1a can b pointea % -
demonst!atinG 4 need for neans = -
es Of The xrss, h:nSSs
modern times say they conno9 a10eo -
obliged 70 contend with moSs aa1 bs06o
~ 4ss ei,.ss rrn.. Tr snsir q y ..
country 70 take such stsps 20 preserve ~
eeo@sraes VIII i ms s'i s:shi:s.S Sss sssss c..
vault, to - Installed In sIs 6ail6la6 9
Broad and Chestnut 0tresto. in that e1ty.
CAN STAND wARSER TE01A
The tive vault. IN. = .s.saAss.ssa cee
Steel Cempany. .ready for lseee6s.e g
foundations IN the bank bu1leln0. TAGY
wiIl 10 made throughout 0f Harvsy1oo0
:.s esns ea.' sss a.: e. 'ss ss issssz
Of war vessels.
The plates comps1sire the main bs1y =
tne v0OtsS VIII % Ifor0e3 vS9C0 - -
fronts 1s1s inches thick. Massive Hoan1
doors. Is inches thick. swung - Au00
hinges and opersted b. the uIooe 00eof0
boit.and- Jock mechanics. v1il - c0aeus0
Of the Installation.
The fYeMsurer's vaale T. - - 3 naoe
wide. 70 feet inches high. aDd y ~ .
inches deep. ana the oafe-dopo0le Vo91t =
fee, wide > fest inches hl8A, 81 =
feet inches deep
PLATES NEVER Pt,NC1U UR1D.
The tests Of afmof plata as The Cnste1
States naval psov:nG 6ross,0. = Dc sa0o
fh.cknesseS as those used IN Vanoe con-
Sefucsion. have demonStIa1e1 thaa eho
vaults which Will be lsWeAlle0 - IT,
Glrard Trust building would - Well ablo
TO Withstand tho attacks - 6ufS1ar9 -
sven gunner0 with great WeaDo0s -
bombs.
II has been sGDcselly ssDssted inst 1u.
:ng the recent nav1l en4a6eeaeuts 0eev0oA
TIE Japaness ana Russian 0sseA no AAeo.
haslenea armor plate. s0rh - win b 49,
~ the construction q the. 0arar0 Vauoto.
was penetrated BY pso5ectnSe. an1 many
oS ths Ne0se!s WeSe oTn0sss0 with foeo'
hardened arm0r made at the Oogk0 Of thO
Bethlehem S:.el Company.
The awarding o$ the contract ~ toogo
vault. ci0ees ths mo0e imyugtane voea)o
transaction Of recene yeafa. ~ 10 . -.
nAI triumph Of asmor- -p1aas bno1efoc0ee
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

strangers 20 hi:; as Du,'o- l. :. Lamb.
a famous Government ini'oiniSt- ''Thr"e
wings ~S;nan shoUI,i regard a. iinpo'-
'a:is Tor Tie gr'Ssrya:iUa ": her lee. ,Gty--
diet. sleep and baia!nS-ari ~ these
should say that the first was most essen
val To eat the proper Kind Of food in
The proper way and a proper times "a I:
fundamental condition or the health which
makes beauty. A. 4 matter OF course. the
t;i"t ought Ia b. simple. think that my
good friend Doctor Wiley Will iniorse my
oyinioa.''
Doctor H. w Wiley. chemist I'm chief
~ gigantic ohys.o:e. full ~ learning and
~ jokes. who sat on III" opposite side oc
the tabie-nodced his head vigorously.
Care In d!er is the 'n!uS OF frsT in-
Io.tsnoe. he replied And Ie: In. food
include plenty or fruits ard fresh yese-
table, The: are !n high degree 4 means
OF health. ard therefor. OF beauty"
4 should add that the d'et ought TO
D. varied and fi:. ration 'bI an".L' prop
-r:y.' said Doctor True. head uc the Coy
.-nrn.n; Bureau % Experiment Stations
Il most modest looking man, With eye
glasses or course. that means that i
woman, Y she would keep h-sse.f I'm tn.
best physical condition. .houit re. eat Toe,
much bread. potatoes and other starch,
food. 20 the relative .N -Ius.on or meat. q!
wee versa. Zoo much sugar should ~.
avoided Also. Eu, IN. eN-rciS. OF uns-r-
fshaess anura the greatest encouragement
20 beauty. An outward ana visible charm
IL derived from TIE inward ard spiri;y..
the fare ard become riof- strongly visible
a. years advance. 80 IL is with good traits
which ar. !"Hsc;.i. a. pne might say. in
~. ccun:enaIC-.''
There was 4 pause white the ,oa 81 master
.ooke! arotn! the boar! Presently after
/. moments hesitation. his ey. f~I! upan
Doctor Frank Eak-r ~: the S-uith~>nIaa
insii'utio'1-a tail man. long IN >@-vic. II.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

Gss .:. at the residence o. Mrs. n. J:
GreesAus No. = wess 3evsnty-second
street for The pufpoee g: a;ding = the
me name Of the opssfy y the Junior
workers :or she Crippled Ch:id.en's Ea3:
9ide Yres School. end as the mre,:ne the
ssars 5reenhu,: vice president. FlosencS
Goldman: treasurer. CAfT1s Well. 0ecse-
tary, Dorothy schwartz All are gif:e
from u % q yearv Of age
tie society 9TH have es members yourS
hoxs end girls o: any age up 20 - years
and a. ,ae cueS Oil b ncminai-0 = year
q, = esr,>c,e1 ehs: the socis.y viii grow
rsr;diy. which vii AZ considerably tna
sovs work s~iss 6or. by the crippled
t.h.lx3rpn's Es.; SIDE s'r~e Schoci 40 the
money necessary To coa.cc, his ssh0oi -
ALREADY The young Sfs.0 have assurances
OF over - meme~y1.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
l. vANDERBllTs FAST AUTO.
Critic Does Not Look for Mile in
Thirty Seconds.

Bile critic. in commeHeting on the race
meet st CrmOad calls attention to the ru-
NOR tina; Alfred G. Vanderbilt has ordered
a SNhcrse-pow"r car 70 b. designed 6y
Gordon Bennett Cup winners Tor the last
two years. He then ads!3:
The promoters of this meeting antic1-
pate some phenomenal records inasmuch
as they have inclu,ied q new class called
tho two miles - minute class Whether
any cars will qualify for this class by ac-
taally making q nile in thirty seconds IL
hardly probable Still the Florida beach
has been rcpfete with surprises every year
SO far A 30 horsepower car ought 70 do
something OF the kind; II only a. an ex-
cuse for its existence"
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

sypz' Esf-is- sp pG-,rAg-
Eo-:o1. Der p-Whsp the hasctes SeSs
removed fresG the british steamer AsAo-
sao.~ 80 &as FOUL thar Tie fsrse> wassA
have t~en zrn1nR fer tarse days kad noe
hen eysin8uisAe1 by int~cs1nG sssA0 sneo
S6O ho1A OStco OaO Sh0D 0oo0o4
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

TIA. scientific work 81 the establishment
mentioned and especially famous a. a
p.S s!o!o-I>t- Catching III" Iook Of inquiry
ben: upon him. he smiled and said:
II know % no better advice. ;or q woman
who f.irS 10 Iosc her beauty than to de
ycunE She might. however. provide her
self with husband so fond that mis-
id-ais II respect to p'.ichritu4. would keep
pace with TIE changes q! time"
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
YOUNG GIRLS ORGANIZE
TO AID uT1lE cnlpPleS.
HEfrRi.c REf7A,.

HEFrBfSr SF1IAs.
SeU York. fpc- 0-Coas.:-rssie r~os-
Peas has been MAsa ey tsr society -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-16
a DISTRESSING RECORD.

= IN PER CENT of the children who
- had whOOping cough in this state
during the year 1904 died And most
people regard whoOping cough as a
uihius disease. Some mothers make
no effort at all TO prevent the exposure
of their children to whooping cough.
They say; "Oh, they are bound to have
il sooner or later and they might as
vel have it now be done with it,
There isn't a single disease of chill
hood that child is bound to have
Parents have found to their everIast-
ing sorrow that no disease is trifiing.
Children die of measles. of chickenpox.
OF humps, of scarlatina Of any num-
Der of diseases that are regarded as so
trivial that it is not necessary TO quar-
antfne against them We wish we
could impress upon parents the thought
that nobody can say when an attack
Of any malady viii not prove fatal
Care in the treatment OF all diseases is
much TO be desired. Inattention. more
than disease itself, causes the deaths
and the sorrow.
WheoPing cough especially in the
light of the report Of the state board
OF health. from which the figures quoted
above are taken, should be risidly
quarantined against. No child who has
WhOoping cough. no child of a family
in which whsOping cough is prevalent.
should be allowed TO attend the public
school until all trace of the disease has
disappeared. A trouble that is trivial
in one family because the most careful
attention is given to the patient, may
be fatal in another
And while we are on the subject il is
proper 10 say that when the legislature
begins cutting down the estimates for
the various state epartments-and
some of them must be cut down-the
state board OF health must be let
alone. As was pointed out some time
ago. we spend $4,000 to $4,000 for the
protection of sheep and other domestic
animals from wild beasts where we
spend 5000 or $4,000 in looking after
the public health.
We would much rather see the an
preparation for bounties on the peIts
of destructive wild animals cut off en-
tirely than TO see the board of health
allowance cut in, any degree Rather
should It be Increased. for the board Of
health, as at present constituted. is the
most valuable department in this COM
mOuwealth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-16
JUDGES AND POLITICS.

AN AGITATION is being conducted in
illinois for the passage of law
which will make judges ineligible for
any other political office during the
time they are Oh the bench and Tor. at
least one year after they retire there
from. Ia Illinois. as in Utah. it has
Deen found thG5 there are judges who
are so lost TO all sense of the proprie-
ties that they viii deliberately drag
their ermine through the filth of poll
tics In order to secure some position
more lucrative or more in the public
eye.
When man accepts a judgeship
from the people or from an appointing
power he should do so with the UNDER
standing that during the period for
which he is appointed or elected he is
10 measure out even justice to all COM
ers, regardless of their political or So
Ciai standing. The moment a Judge
stoops to engage in a contest for some
other office he must contract alliances
and make pledges which viii later en-
barrass him. That moment he inspires
the people with a disrespect and a
contempt for the judiciary
1t seems pity that the necessity
tor such a law as the one referred 70
should exist. 1t gives us satisfaction
TO be able to say that only in rare in
stances has the necessity been made
apparent AS a usual thing a man
who would prostitute his judicial office
by becoming a mere politician is so
well known TO the public that the pub
lie viii not elevate him to the bench.
However. they are sometimes swept
into office on the tide of a great politi-
cal upheavai and retained there until
the voters have another chance at
them.
Nearly always the judges who seek
other political preferment while on the
bench, and fail, are retired from office
at the close of the term i'm which they
are guilty of suclf performances. But
before that the damage has been done.
If judges only made themselves ri
diculous by participating in serambles
for offices for which they have no more
chance than they have qualifications.
there would be little cause for com
plant
The trouble is that they make the
courts ridiculous. If they themselves
cannot see the positive indecency of
their actions the law should step in and
intervene.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-16
FATIGUE ANTI-TONtN.

MERE YOU EVER completely tired
w cut, so tired that you believed you
couldn't take another step? OF course
you have experienced the sensation.
You have been too tired to sit up any
longer and too tired to go to bed. You
have gone home feeling that life is not
worth living and that the struggle for
existence is out of all proportion to the
results. Now comes a German scientist.
Herr WeichaTdt. who says he has found
a method OF doing away with all that
sort of thing. Briefly. he has discovered
a fatigue anti-toxin. Herr Weichardt
says;
Il have obtained a stable antf-toxin.
which, when taken by the mouth in mod
crate doses, permits the output of an in
creased amount OF muscular energy
without fatigue and when taken contfnu-
ouSly causes a sense Of general Weli-be-
ing and augments the capacity for work
lie corumendS his preparation to clinic
lans as promising anaieptic for GONZALES
cents, Inconsistencies. etc. This fatigue
Gnti-toxin Is obtained from horses by in
1ecting them with fatigue toxin produced
IN the muscles of animals that have
been subjected to extreme muscular ex-
haustion- The most rigid precautions are
necessary to avoid bacterial coutamina-
ton during the process of extraction, and
the muscle extract, or toxin Is purified
from the ordinary products of muscular
activity by dialysis. 1t can then under
certain precautions be dried and pre-
served for a short time. but rapidly loses
its potency. in distinction from the anti
toxin which may be kept indefinitely"
If the anti-toxin will do all the Won
derful things that are claimed for it
Herr Weichardt will be entitled to a
high place in history. Think of being
able to carry around with you little
pellet that you can swallow when you
are tired and then so ahead with re-
newed vigor to your work or your
play If the Russians had beer pIen-
tifuTly supplied with it at Port Arthur
would the japanese have Captured the
citadel? Not if Herr weichardts
theories are correct.
1t is not claimed that the anti-toxin
will take the place of food except for a
limited period. That would be asking too
much of IL. But the tired feeling is not
confined to men who go without food.
Well-fed individuals do not get tired as
easily as starved ones, but they GER
tainly do run down. These are the ones
that viii be benefited by the anti-toxfn.
We would not advise yCd to expect too
much, however. There may be bad eff
fects Of such consequences from Herr
Weiehardt's dose that more harm than
good will be done by it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-16
Pointed Paragraphs.

Chicago NtWs.)
The man with d pull is always in the
political push.
Never tell man that his boy looks
like his mother. if he owes you money.
Women have lot to say about model
husbands, but they all want q different
model.
]! As the alleged ancestors of some of
our old families Adam and Eve have
much to answer for.
A silent man often has a reputa ton
for knowing about ten times as much
as he does know.
Probably more young people would
embark on the sea of matrimony il
stern parentS~would raise the blockade
He who attends strictly 10 his own
business has no time to waste on vi
siOnary schemes for saving the coun-
try.
Many man who isn't satisfied with
the ills he has peruses drug store al
MANAGES and acquires others he knows
not Of
Music hath charms to soothe the saw
age breast. But the girl who does a
continuous stunt on the piano forsets
that the neighbors are partly civilized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-16

scarlet fever. 1000 more than rheuma-
tis1n, $500 more than smallpox, l,4O0
more than drowning accidents.
First in the list was Pennsyfvaaia
with 641 deaths. In the city of New
York alone S42 persons died in fires.
IN the state SCI were burned to death
Next in the list came Illinois, with Sl5,
Of which 1876 were contributed by Chi
cago. Ohio's quota was 2S9 Nearly
every state in the union is represented
In the CHASTITY list, but nobody seems TO
be agitating any measures calculated
TO prevent the terrible sacrifice. And
it is more terrible sacrifice because IT
is not necessary.
There are few deaths so painful as
death by fire. Certainly no other form
of death causes such heartrendinS
agony among the surviving relatives
and friends. And yet. so remote to the
average individual seems the risk of
death by fire that many accident in
surance policies contain a proviso that
in the event the insured loses his life
in a fire in d public building the face
value of his policy is to be doubled. The
people are careless. They have laws
regulating the construction of build
ings, they require the installation of
fire escapes and other protection for in
mates of great structures, but until
there is a fire attended by loss of life
little attention is paid to the laws.
Then there is a great furry. All
sorts of regulations. some Of them of
an absurd character, are imposed on
builders and owners. The excitement
continues for a week, a month, two
months, then dies and is not thought
of again until the next terrible fire We
are told that all buildings used for pub
lie purposes should be freproof. But is
there such thing as an absolutely
freproOf building? Structures that
have been regarded as hreproof have
been destroyed before now, and will be
destroyed again.
The important thing is instruction in
the handling of fire, caution in boiler
rooms and furnaces, care wherever fire
is necessary. And to prevent loss of
life it is necessary that every law re-
lating 10 the protection of the public is
literally Obeyed, not one or two months
i'm year, but every month and every
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-16
Time Table
IN EFFECT
DEC. 4th, 1904
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE
From Ogden. Portland. Butte
I Sn o6a omaha and f4B5 enEEe St $40 N
Prom points Ogden and 'n'e intermediates go m
From ogden. Cache Valley and II.EE
intermediate points .......-.... li'JO q III
From ogden. Chicago. St. Louis
Kansas City. Omaha. Denver AZ
and San Francisco ------------- IND y III
From ogden. Cache Valley
Fra Aais6Sny . Portland and San 7:48 m
DEPART.
For Ogden. Omaha. Chicago.
R Psnyer. Kansas city and st. 700 n
For Ogden. Portland. St An
i tsqysai sa9 p5I6ps and in 1870 IN
For Ogden. Omaha Chicago,
a Rsny san F franeo S5'y St Louis LILO m
For ogden. Cache Valley. Den
I6aig k ana shf Stty Omaha St 5:45 m
For Ogden. Cache Valley. Butte.
Helena. Portland. San Fran fI.65 n m
cisco aud intermediate points -iA'1V Y ia
7. NJ. SCHUMACHER.
Traffic Manager.
G p. & T. A.
d s. SPENCER.
A. G. P. & T. A
City Ticket office. 201 Main Street.
Telephone go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-16

U. .. hULMES, Proprletor.
New and elenant in all its appoirlt-
ments; go rooms. single and en- suite .
rooms with bath; American and
EuTolean. plan -. -. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-16

According TO Harper's Weekly the
sentiment in the south against Presl-
dent Roosevelt because of the Crurn
case has been toned down consider
ably by the presidents recent appoint
ment of "Stonewall" Jackson's son TO
a cadetshi0 at west Point. General
Jackson died as the result of a wound,
complicated with pneumonia. in May,
1868. He left no son, and If he had the
boy would be rather too old for a West
Point cadetship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-16

Well, Uncle Henry Gassaway Davis
fooled lot of pessimistic Republicans
by living until after the electoral votes
were counted. anyway. But, pshaw
Uncle Henry is likely to see a lot of
electoral votes cast before he dies, even
If only "a few of them are cast for him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-16
80

The Rev DR.. Newell Dwight Hills
says this country is on the eve of a
great religious revival. Now will
somebody dare to rise in his place and
tell us the Smoot inquiry has been of
no avail?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-16

Some members of the Illinois legisla-
ture have decided not 10 take any rail-
road passes this year, They Will prob
ably take enough other things to make
up the deficiency.