davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
PIONEERS GIVEN
GREAT WELCOME
Southern California Showers COur-
tesies on Visitors From Utah.
CHANGES OF FIFTY YEARS
UNABLE TO RECOGNIZE SPOTS
THEY SAW LONG AGO.

California school children showered
flowers on the heads of the little band Oh
pioneers who visited fifty years ago the
places where the orange groves of the
chiIdren's fathers now stand. Accounts
Of the visit of Senator W. A. Clark 5
guests are full Of pretty incidents some
of the bits of story are pathetic.
". ". Cuff leaned far out of his car
window and saw nothing OF the Spots
where camp had been pitched IN the Dan
BcruardinO and Riverside valleys. OFch-
ards. vineyards. busy railroad yards ana
city streets had altered things too much
for his old eyes to pick out these places
Little was left OF the harsh desert MeG-
nesday last the members OF the niue
band looked for the first time on orange
groves-and that in valleys whose ioose
soil they had trOd half "A century before
On reaching San Bernardino, WhSre
everything was wilderness save TOT one
or two mission buildings on that FORM !
Journey, they left the train for a croWded
s-9tfon uiatform City officials and q
delegation of business men were there 10
meet them. The end Of tho other trip
had come with few faces 10 welco'ile
them from the savages and the desert
Preliminary greetings We're lA g
changed In the name OF the city OF san
Bernardino the Salt Lake travellers were
welcomed. They were taken to a local
restaurant aud after breakfast given a
trolley car ride through the. city. thel
went 10 Highland, and on The TIP passeu
through well-laden orange groves.
Close TO Pardise.
1--WE never got so near 10 Paradise be
fore" is the way one of the gray-haiIeu
men put IT,
school children met the visitors and seat
tered blossoms over their heads.
Al Harlem Springs the group was pho-
tographed. The pioneers bathed IN the
JTbita springs. and some OF them enjoyed
a row on the lake. .
front of the Stewart hotel. Later the
main reception of the day was held III
the Native Sons hail. During these two
functions the pioneers met many WnOnl
they had known before California people
and men from Utah. Siias Q. Cox, pres
ident OF the San Bernardilo Pioneer go
ciety. made an address of welcome. OtheI
speeches were made by the FisltoIs
After lunch they were shown more OF the
civ and then left for Los Angeles.
In Los Angeles and all along the line
"Reminiscences was the order of the day
and southern California hospitality. Inc
visitors were asked and asked again to
tell stories of the old days. Ihey were
filled with wander at what thew saw
the changes that had come. and the evil
dences Of material prosperity on All sides,
The Salt Lake route. its service. ana
the daring of building road through thai
desert country they had traVersed in the
wears gone by were fav0rite themes
among the visitors They all showed
hale and hearty after their trip. and al
said they had enjoyed every moment OF
j.
In the towns of Riverside and San Ber-
nardinO counties hospitality was show
cred on the Utah delegation where they
DO not stop over people met the train
and cheered them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15

these autumn beauties viii show his
admiration for them by sending them
in Quantities to his friends and viii
content himself with a more modest
flower of less dimensions for his per-
sOnal wear.
Golden Wedding" Is Here.
Among the new varieties of this
snowy flower is the Golden Wedding
lite for weddings during the autumn
season. II is of pale yellow, with a
marked incurve TO the petals, which
are long and luXuriant. The yellow
Queen" is of a deeper shade, but SINH
lar in formation and of a more decided
golden tone. The ''Yanoma, which is
of purest white, is a later bl0omer and
will not be on the market for some
time. The Lady Playfair" is of a
pearly pink and exceedingly delicate.
And the Glory of the Pacific" real
California variety, is of lighter pink,
with shade of lavender. Many OF the
darker varieties. such as the deep
rouge cOlOred George ". Childs' va
riety, Will not be shown for some time
yet. But these in all their magniit-
cence will grace the tables Of the
Thanksgiving diners.
Among the Roses.
Sharing honors with the flower of
Japan is the American beauty which
from late autumn till the flowers that
bloom i'm the spring" come, viii reign
supreme In the garden of the florist 8
window. The local trade in American
beauties is likely to be tiOuTishing this
season. as it has been i'm the past. The
magnificent flowers are imported in
large quantities, although an effort has
been made 10 cultivate them. which
has met with Indifferent success. Rose
men are not discouraged, however. and
believe that this soil viii yet lend
itself 10 the cultivation Of this queen
of roses.
Among the new varieties which are
seen in roses is the Richmond tea rose,
a delicate flower having all the frag-
rance of the tea rose and combining
the coIors OF a Marchal Mel and
Bridesmaid rose. These will be almost
as expensive as American Beauties,
which will range in price from 81 TO S..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE.
Secretaries Root and Taft Talk over
Matters With Roosevelt.

Washington, Oct. H.-Secrejaries Root
and Taft were in conference with the
president at the White House today. a
part of the time was devoted by the
president and Secretary boot to discuss
ing some changes in the diplomatic and
consular service. These matters out OF
the way, the three officials talked over
the forthcoming trip OF the president
though the south and Mr Taft 10 Pan
anna with particular reference to the
things made necessary 10 be done by
Secretary Root in their absence. II was
said tonight that the visit of Secretary
Taft 10 Panama involves many questions
on and that the conference was arranged
for that purpose. but no intimation was
given as 10 any of the details of the
discussion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15

of a diplomatic rupture was given up,
and France is seeking, with the coop
Grafton of the United States. TO devise
q means for a diplomatic adjustment
Of the situation with President Castro.
This is proceeding so slowly that Of
ticials here are beginning to foresee
that stronger measures viii be neces-
Sary, although they say another
months grace is likely 10 be given Ven
ezuela before decisive measures are
adopted.
An official of the French Gable COM
pany says his company desired a set
tlement with President Castro, but
subOrdinated its interests TO those OF
France. which having received an af-
front must first receive satisfaction. De-
spite the denial of the minister Of ma
rine, the Patrie reiterateS the state
ment that a naval division consisting
of the cruisers DOsaiX, LaVoisler and
ChasselOup- is preparing for
demonstration in Venezuelan waters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
PEACE CONFERENCE.
Invitation of the Russian Govern
ment Made Public.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE state depart
ment today made public the invitation Of
the Russian government 10 a second con-
ference at The Hague an1 the presidents
response. These take the shape of two
memorandas. one dated Sept. Is, being
an unsigned memorandum delivered by
Baron Rosen to the president at Oyster
Bay and the other n memorandum dated
Oct. - also unsigned. delivered by the
president TO Baron ROSeu in Washington.
The first is "A mere recital OF the OPP
Dortuneness of another conference with
the promise to submit d detailed pro-
sramme by Russia when the congress
meets. The presidents memorandum is
a hearty acceptance of the invitation and
directs attention 10 the fact that his pre-
ViOuS circulars to the powers appear to
be precisely IN line with the Russian pa
pers. The last memorandum was deliv-
cred 10 Baron ROsen Thursday night for
transmission 10 st. Petersburg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

Maximum temperature, a degrees; mini
mum temperature 81 degrees; mean tenn
perature, ~ degrees, which is II degrees
below the normal Accumulated def
cheney Of temperature since the first OF
the month 10 degrees. Accumulated eX-
cess of temperature since Jan. !, 249 de-
grees. Total precipitation from 6 p. m,
10 .. m none. Accumulated deficiency
Of precipitation since the first of the
month. 81 inch. Accumulated excess Of
precipitation since the first of Jan, .1s
inch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
A. w. SMITH WINS TOURNEY

\. ". Smith, with a score Of LO4S, wins
the individual tournament among the
bowlers, which has been going on for the
past week. This gives him an average
of 209 3-5 for the five games, which is
considered remarkably good work for
this early in Sle season. The tournament
brought out the best bOWlers il town
and many good scores were registered.
The PLAYERS who took part and their
scores are as follows: A. W. Smith, l0iSi
Hanes IUl1, Zimmerman. 935; LeVene.
SIG: Aushermau 500; Williams. $50; Burt,
So; BeIlinger, S73: Skidmore. $50: Dunn.
sd: Dedekind, $40; G. L. Stevenson, S43;
TaIamautes, So; Walton, sal; Crabbe
S37: McIllrOy. S32; Evans, SIS; Barratt
sos: r. Stevenson. 739; O. Smith, $50;
Whitney. 7S7. SchmieTer. 7J5; Ferron, 15l /;
Todd, III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
SENTIMENT AGAINST
JOINT STATEHOOD

Prescott. AriZ., Oct 1.-THE cOngression-
al party touring Arizona arrived here this
afternoon and will reEnaia over Sunday.
AT Wickenburg Congressman TaWnev
asked for vote of the people at the plat
form relative 10 joint statehood with New
Mexico and every person voted against
it. Congressman Tdwncy said this was
more convincing than anything he had
seen against jOinture.
Every member of the party has now eN-
pressed himself opposed 10 jomture eN-
cept Tawney. some favor Statehood at
once. but Steenerson 'and Adams susgeEr
waiting few years for an increase IN
population.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
FATHERS AWFUL DEED.
Takes His Own Life and That of
His Infant Child.

Chicago. Oct 1.-THE charred corpses
OF Joseph Kantrun. z years of age. and
his 3-months-oid child were found in a
closet beneath d stairway IN three-story
tenement, so jefferson street, today
after fifemSn had eXtinguiShed a fire
which is bought to have been of incen-
diary origin. During the fire several &C
cupants leaped from windows. IL Is be-
iieVed that the supposed incendiary was
Kantrun, and that his object was suicide
He had quarreled with his wife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
AGAIN ON THE THRONE.

Stockholm. Oct. liking Oscar formal
" resumed the reins Of government to-
day.
The king OF Sweden on Aug. 10 last
appointed Crown Prince Gustave TO be
regent whila his majesty went 60 Mar
strand for his health The crown prince
has for similar reasons previously acted
as regent several times
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
PASSENGERS KEPT INSIDE.
Steamer Philadelphia Also Had Tus-
sic With the Storm.

New York. Oct 1.-THE Philadelphia
which ran into the same storm last We'd
nesday that swept five of the Campania's
passengers overheard. arrived here to-
day and reported that the storm was one
of the worst that the Philadelphia ever
encountered Scarcely was the Philadel-
phia out of the storm zone when a wire
less message apprised her of the disaster
or the Campania. The news was with
held from the Philadelphia's passengers
until they arrived at port TODAY.
All the passengers on the PHILADELPHIA
we're kept inside during the storm. which
lasted f0rty-eight hours. Special pre-
cautions We're taken 10 keep the steerage
passengers off the decks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
Notice Of Assessment No. IS.

THE SILVER SHIELD MINING AND
Milling company, principal place OF bust
ness Salt Lake City. Utah. Notice Is
hereby given that at q meeting of the
board of directors of the above nameu
company. held on the 10th day OF Oc-
tober. 1903, assessment No. -, Of s cents
per share, was levied on the capital stock
of the corporation outstanding, payable
immediately to r. II. Mead. secretary,
at 5l4 Mccormick building, Salt Lake city
Utah Any stock upon which TINS as
sessment may remain unpaid on iHeSdag'
NoV. ia 1865. will be delinquent and add
vertised for sale at public auctien. ana
unless payment is made before will be
sold on Thursday, Noy. 80, 1903, at 10 q.
m at the office of the assistant sec
retarv. "a Mccormick building. Salt Lake
city. Utah to pay the delinquent as
sessment, together with cost Of adFef-
Using and expense of sale,
E Ii. MEAD. Secretary.
a4 Mccormick Building, Salt LAKE CITY
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
KILLING AT BULLFR0G.
"eob" Arnold, Recently From Salt
Lake, the Victim.

Bullfrog New, Oct lin n street duel
this afternoon. A. j. JodOiH. q French
man, shot and almost instantly killed
Bob Arnold, prOspectOr formerly OF
MadisOnville, Ky, bat recently of Salt
Lake and Denver. The trouble arose over
a trifiing remark made by JOdoin last
night, at which Arnold took offense. The
latter drew a gun and struck Jodoin a
severe blow on the head, making an ugly
cut Today, as JOdOin was leaving Il
saloon. Arnold began shooting. Jodoin
turned. drew revolver and took delib-
crate aim His pistol missed fire four
times, but the fifth attempt was success
ful and Arnold fell shot through the alb
dOmen. He died thirty minutes later.
This is the first homicide in BullfrOg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
Floral Baskets.

Baskets are in new varieties also,
many of the new ones being in unique
shapes and forms designated for either
gTotesque or conventional decorations.
The long handled variety is still seen,
and these are in cOlOrs which Will blend
with all the flowers to be used through
the winter. The great tub-shaped bas-
lCets seen last year for the first time,
viii be in demand, as they lend them
selves readily to the large snowy flow
ers of the season.
Among the potted plants to be used
extensively in decorations of the aU-
tumn time are the gorgeous azaleas and
begonias, which are just beginning TO
show their cOlors. The foliage and the
flowers of both these plants are effec-
tive and the plants may be banked in
conspicuous places with all the effect
Of great clusters of cut flowers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
LOCOMOTIVE BLEW OUT.

Bellingham, Wash, Oct 14-Five
men in the cab had marvellous escape
from death on u locomotive of the Bel
lingham Bay & British Columbia rail-
road, which blew up while drawing a
log train last night, completely wreck
ing the boiler and ditching nine of the
twenty-three cars in the train. eight
miles north of here. The Wreckage can
not be cleared away for two days The
front of the locomotive was blown sew
eral hundred yards into a fence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
NEGRO GETS OFFICE.
Indiana Oarky Goes as Minister to
Hsyti.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE resignation
of William F. Powell as United States
minister to Hayti has been submitted
TO the president and accepted. As his
successor. the president has determined
upon DR.. II. w. FuFniss Of Indianapolis,
a prominent negro. DIR. Furniss is the
present consul to Bahia. Brazil. He
viii assume his duties as minister TO
Hayti about Nov. IS,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
Award of Medals and Grand Prize.

Portland Ore. Oct Hi Liebes a
Co, furriers of san Francisco and Port
land, have been awarded by the inter-
national jury Of awards at the Lewis
and Clark exposition at Portland, seven
gold medals. beside giving them
the grand prize in every class for the
finest display OF manufactured furs,
rugs and skins of every description.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
RupTuREp BLOOD VESSEL,

81 petersburg. oct. l4-An autopsy
nerforned today on the body of Prince
z rnisbs.tskov. ca account of rumors OF
fC5a plav diclOsrd the fact that the
snrinees death. which occurred here Oct.
u was due 10 the rupture Of a blood
vessel in the BRAIN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
EARTHQUAKE IN CUBA.

Santiago De Cuba. Oct. IA severe
earthquake shock this morning, following
a slight shock on Friday. has caused
general alarm. Several houses were dam
aged by the disturbance today, but no
one was injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15

The season of simplicity in decora-
ton is over, the garden flowers having
been replaced by the hot house beau
ties. No longer may the fond swain
send to his lady love a simple lOsegay
from his mothers well tended garden
bed. He must stand off his tailor to
furnish the money for the florist. Al
though the soil may be ali very well
for the summer flowers, il takes
rocks at this time of year TO keep
apace with the seasons bloom.
The local florists may be seen
wreathed in smiles behind the snowy
blossoms which they handle with ten
der care, Their happiness is only
equalled Dy that OF the ice man on
June morning. Well they know that
theirs is the only path which leads TO
the far-Off Easter altar and such places
of beauty. For only by systematic
canvass of their wares can the young
man hope to make a winning in this
dread season.
Chrysanthemum is King.
The fall flower par excellence is the
chrysanthemum. 1t holds sway just
at present over even the American
beauty. Its large shaggy head is seen
at every turn grazing the end of
stem varying in length from twenty
four TO forty inches. Its place is dis
puted for the time only by that other
shaggy head on top of the football
artist. to which il bears a striking re-
semblance The day when the chrys-
anthemum was worn as buttOn-hole
bouquet. however, is gone. The ma
tural beauty of the flower is lost When
its stem is severed close up TO inc
head. and. in order To use the head for
a boutoniere, this is necessary. The
young man who can pay The price Io,'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
BY Elizabeth H. coray.

I some times think that never blooms
so sweet
The rose as on the stands along the
street.
And every hyacinth and daffOdil
The florists windows show. we love to
greet.
Carolyn Wells.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
YELLOW FEVER RECORD.
Five Deaths at New Orleans and One
at Pensacola.

New Orleans, oct. 14.-Report to 6 D.
~
New cases, 10; total to date 1906.
Deaths. ), total 42S.
New fOci :.
Cases under treatment 156: cases dis
charged. 2,72l.
The fever situation again showed i'm
proVement tOday. the new cases
shrinking from the daily totals of a
week ago. DepOts were opened today
in every precinct of the city for the
free. distribution Of sulphur There will
be a general Immigration tomorrow
Tomorrow It number OF towns and
parishes will raise their qUarantines
against New Orleans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15

Pensacola, Fla. Oct. 1.-THE yellow
fever summary for tonight follows:
New cases. Il: total cases, 1874.
Deaths today, l: total. IS.
Cases discharged, 161; cases under
treatment, 49,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-18

Gen. Dragomiroff. the aged adviser
Of fhe Car. rose from TIE ranks. and
always dressed according TO the army
regulations for the common soldier
Que DAY. while driving abou -. Pc
ters!nrs in bis carriage be noticed %
scleier with hair longer than the res
ulelo7s called .oF. lie had the horses
stopred, 3iighted, and takms On his
bal or6.red The soldier % seize hin
b. TIC hair The soi6ie, hczitaied He
feared to lay violent hangs on HE
generals besides. the hair was clipped
too close 10 afford a hold for The
hands. ....
The General surveyed Tie soldier
ster7ly fer a few moments: thgn. twin
ing his fingers in the laiier's locks he
literally wiped up tbe street WITH him.
the yiciin Eos daring to resist Final
J.. having impressed the lesson thor.
cpstll, he re-sutQred his Carriage and
Grove on, ordering the soldier 90 fol
lua. At lhe fra barbor's shop they
cane 10 be again alighted aud had
e-ery yeEtige Of hair shaved IRON TIE
solfi1.-s head. then turned him iorse
IS a horrible example TO his fellows
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-18
knon. h. Mioh,v Hrn.,r.

"Abcut the orter? Well. old msn
Scott~was in the woods and he had
killed an crtcr. NOW there amt moth.
10 n cat 2 mink. nor biacE-cat. nor
an oricr. I've left q carc8ee hangin'
fcr q year AID az ihe and ST that line
g. wac IN there otcett itvaa L-icd up
some 3 'gorbie. OF q COW. on cihci-
sn-rcftin' ID ca an otter. Taa oil
man killed M orirr aud he give
piece to the dog tut the cog wouldn't
eat It.
'Eat orter o. starYc" said be. but
The deg wouldn't lcuch g. Next neal
b. offered o piece tp lhc l0g. again
the dog refused D..
Ear orte~ a. s.arVe.' Faid De. Next
meal be did the sane thiaF. Eat
oTter or sfsrvei nut The COG Hr.
wouldn'i cat TIE or-cr. Evf-y day he'd
bring OH a piece OF c--lr. anil even
day he dog uould m-g his heed
away Wen. il vent ~ for sir day4
The cog couldn't stand 81 u0 lor-e-. co
he ca a piece. and Dc nercr -ire lin
a bite t1 cat fli he'd ca I'll that
ortcr! "-Tartar AdleT o. Recreation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-18

Hau LeHu tLa E7elfsh c7ne-fa.
q m died n9t i-Tr ago. said. "fThc-
ytul face Fanis 20 aide into q --l-c
let H: VhCn H Doesn't uan- 10 uaEc
IT, a merry minded rlu D. re--
ucfuei slab ~ EGr ahin- and ttirh-cn
uF tr 7-Tizis- vcrli -ictt mere
thal a crc15 pro-sz-n1 u- chez
suit- A sad-sred sinner is no uss y
snT ore snd nuisance to himself
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-18

Richard Mansfield addressed the &c
lect Bohemian Club in San Francisco
during his. recent engagement there.
and as the CUES; of honor at dinner
rendered HIN after the performance.
The San Francisco papers the foil v
ing day expressed surprise 10 fad that
MansGeld had not been stung by ad-
verse criticisms of bis performance on
the part OF the California orit.c3, but
actually pleaded guilty to having been
|a critic before he became an actor.
He figured it ont that as an actor he
was suffering fctribuiiUn e his Of
lenses as critic. He observed that be
had scooled himself to adverse crit
cigm, and frequently got very good sug.
gestions from the reviews. but that be
had never been able to induce Mrs
Mansfield % accept adverse criticism
of bis peTformsac- with The stoicism
OF her husband
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-18

Under Southern Skies, the mos;
successful play cf the present day
vho1e scene is located in the south, DC
cupies a place by Itself IN Southern
drama. For long period we have haG
Southern plays founded upon one of
Two subjects. The civil war. or the
mcDnshiner LOttie Blair Parker. the
author of Under Southern Saies" has
chosen a different theme and it was
evidently a welcome change to thea
tergoers for they haze patroaizel the
play so literally that it is. now play
ing its fifth season. and everywhere
TO crowded hou2es. Mrs. Parker's
theme il Under Southern Skies" is a
story Of love and Of suffering. It
moves the spectator TO sympathy aad
.ears But the setting Of the story: the
manner in which il is told is what con-
? itutes the delightful charm of the
play and takes people 10 see it over
AMI oEcr again Under SOaihcrn
skies. notwithstanding the te1senezs
and. pathos of Us theme Is as full Of
Entertainment and laughter as Ea5y