davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-14

from having any disagreements at all.
They are healthy young animals who
quarrel naturally and without malice.
and when the better man has shown
himself 10 be the betteEnlan, all hostl-
tiles are al an end.
This was true in the Meriwether-
Branch case. At the conclusion of the
fight the young men shook hands and
agreed 90 be good friends again. No
body grieved more sincerely and no
body VIII suffer more over the death
Of Branch than Meriwether. As he
himself said during his testimony.
Branch is the luckier man Of the two.
for he will never know any more what
it is TO suffer
And before we leave the subject IL
may be as well to suggest that the
young men who participated. in the
contest as referee. seconds and specta-
tors are equally guilty with Meriweth-
or and should receive the same punish
ment. The common law makes the ac-
cessory before the fact equally guilty
with the principal. The naval regula-
lions should contain the same pro-
vision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-14
THE MERlWETHgR VERDICT.

The action OF the Ieriwethec court
martial in sentencing the young man
20 confinement within the limits OF the
naval academy for one year and to be
pub.lcly regrimandcd by the secretary
If war. wiI, impress most people as be-
ing sufficient punishment. Midship-
la.a Moriwether, IL VIII be remem-
bereC. engaged in a boxing match with
Niilshipman branch. as "a result OF
watch Branch died. All of the tcsti-
mory adduced at the hearing tended TO
show that Meriwethcr was provoked
into challenging Branch, but that he
had not the remOteSU idea that the con-
test would terminate fatally.
ii was shown, also. that such battles
were OF frequent occurrence at the naval
academy. So frequent were they that
one Young man testified that he had
acted as referee in no less than nine
teen such encounters. The authorities
were not supposed to have cosnizance
of these affairs. but it is difficult to be-
Heve that they did not know about
them. Il was the only way the boys
had of settling their difficulties. and
il seems 10 as that it was a very manly
way
Nobody will contend that il viii ever
DE possible 10 gather some hundreds Of
high-spirited boys together, and We
must have high-spirited boys for our
navy ana our army aud prevent Them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-14
TILLMAN ON NEWSPAPER MEN.

In the senate the other day. during
a discussion Of life insurance questions,
Senator Tillmau made occasion to give
his estimate OF newspaper men. The
senator said. as reported by our es-
Ieemed contemporary, The Congress
s.onal Record:
Upon the whole the newspaper men
are about as reliable as any other class.
They will lie sometimes. like We do.
but as a general thing they want 10
deal fairly with great public questions
where their papers will permit. and
they viii deal fairly with public men,
but sometimes they get orders that
such a man must be nybIown, and in
order To hold their job they go at him
and put ou him the microbes Of dis
ability and of all kinds of adverse crit
icism. or ignore him, and smother him,
and shut him up, bottle him up or seal
him up, and all that kind of thing"
II was evidently Senator Tnlmau's
intention to he fair with the newspaper
men. Few men i'm public life have been
more baited by the newspapers than
Senator Tnlman. often the criticisms
al him have been atrociously unfair.
and ne has a right TO resent them. But
certainly no effort to shut him up.
bottle him up or seal him up" could be
successful There is too much good
stuff, $50 use She newspaper vernac-
ular. I'D THImar for that.
AuJ We must confess some admiral
ton tor senator Who rises in his place
u what has been called "the grcaJest
dal.Dca,re body in the world ard
tells aiz follow senators that they theme
selves lie Oh occasion. lis the cold,
frozen truth, an right, but it required
some courage to toll il TO the senators.
Senator Tuiman's statement tha,
newspaper men are sometimes ordered
by their superior officers 10 make Il I'M
pleasant for certain public men IS. un-
fortunately, true in q great number Of
cases. But it is also true that there is
usually some very good reason for the
giving OF such orders. We have never
known "a man Of real public worth who
has been injured by unfair newspaper
criticism. Oaly lighlweights have been
driven into ohscurity. as a rule, and
the country has lost nothiu6 by their
retirement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-14
Ba amber ger
161 MEiGHN ST., U. S. A.
A New Treatment
For the pores Of the skin which beau
titles the complexion.

Many people, especially ladies. are
annoyed with dry, scalV skin. black
heads, pinples and bl0tches. Such ale
ments are generally treated with cold
cream, face lotions witch hazel UTl-
paTations. etc. which only afford tenn
pOrary relief, if any. The trouble lN-
lists in the inactivity of the pores of
the skin. II the pores are healthy and
perform their duties properly the COM
pleXiOn will be good. unless the person
Is suffering from some chronic blood
trouble
4 Louisville chemist has succeeded
in peTfecting a product known as Para
camph. which. when applied 10 the
face ana hands or any part Of the BODY,
opens the pores. removes all unnatural
distractions by stimulating the cir
culatiOn and inducing perspiratiOn.
Paracamph sweats out the trouble. II
washes out the pores Of the skin. makes
them healthy and active, thereby Civ
1 ing Il smooth, rosy. satin finish 20 the
skin. This new preparation is being
used very largely by complexion
specialists with the greatest success,
and is highly endorsed by all physi-
clans, owing 10 the fact that IL Is pure
and harmless. Paracamph can be puT-
chased at any tirst-class drug store,
or if your dealer does not keep it, order
direct from the factory. The price l5
within the reach Of all Sold only in
25c, soc and S1.00 bottles. ManufaC-
tured only by The Paracamph Com
pany Louisville, Ky.
For sale by I. &. SchTamm. special
agent, Cor. LIST South and Main SITS.
Where the Cars stop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-14
0UR IMMIGRATION PROBLEM.

immigration Commissioner Sargent
believes that the immigration problem
looms so large ia the prospect of our
country thar il may be said without
giving just cause TO charge of eXag-
gcratiou that all other questions of
public economy, relating 10 things rath-
CT than 60 human beings. shrinl; into
comparative insignlfcance." Mr., Sar-
gent may not be entirely right. but he
is very near il.
The immigration problem is certainly
q grave one Year by year the tide OF
foreigners sets more strongly towards
the United States. During the fiscal
year 1904-05 more than million OF
them camc here 70 make their homes.
an increase of more than 2OO00O over
the preceding year. Unless something
is done to check this inhux it viii con-
tinue TO increase for an indefinite
period.
Do we need more immigrants? We
certainly don't need many moro Of the
class We have been getting. We don't
need the ignorant hordes from southern
Europe that can never be transformed
into desirable citizens: we don't need
men and women who can neither read
nor write in their own language or any
other. We do need much severer les 5
for intending citizens.
II may be true. as has been claimed,
that the United States contains room
enough for the worlds overflow for
many years 10 come. However, in the
years that are to come we are going To
need rool for our own people. There
is not the slightest objection here to
extending welcome to worthy foreign
ers. Hundreds of thousands of them
have aided very materially in the up
building OF this country, both from the
material standpoint and from the
standpoint of national glory.
But this does not alter the fact that
d decided strengthening of our imml-
grafton laws is needed. We have 10
room now and We win never have room
for the scum of Europe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-14
THE PANAMA PAYROLL.

our attention has been called % some
curious things about the Panama
canal payrou. One Of them is that the
press agent" gets $4,000 year. while
the secretary of war who has general
charge of the whole work, gets IS, 900.
The general auditor draws pay at the
rate of $1,000 annually, and reports to
an auditor in the war department. who
receives a stipend of $4,000. The CORE
spondent continues;
There is a purchasing agent at So
600. probably three times the amount
paid 10 men in the army and navy who
purchase as many supplies as he will
be called upon to buy. There is the
case Of the paymaster. who went out in
November an officer in the navy. His
salary i'm the navy was $1,000, but the
canal commission pays him $4,000. His
successor has been jumped TO $4,000.
There is the CHIEF sanitary officer. an
officer i'm the army, where he gets 1880
as a surgeon, but his services to the
canal commission are rated at $4,000
The chief quarantine officer is a sur
eeOn i'm the marine hospital service, at
$3.50. but his worth to the commission
is supposed 10 be $1,000. OF course they
DO not get that compensation in addi-
ton TO their service pay"
The payroll is certainly dispropor-
liouate and will bear a thorough inves-
tigatiou. En Justification OF the COM
mission. thouah, 1T viii ba said thar il
is impossible 10 grt men TO work on the
. isthmus fov anything like The saiary
Of the same ability would command in
HE United States. still it looks very
murh as If some riotous eNtrava gauce
was being INDUCED i'm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-14
nREeoN,s NEW SENATOR.

announcement is made that John VI.
trarm Of Portland is 20 succeed The
htc Senator Mitchell Mi. Gcarin is
81" enthusiastic Democrat ana. VIC are
given 10 understand, is one OF Orcgon's
most able men. Tic is member Of the
law firm of Dolph. Mallory simon K
Gearin, and it is a coincidence that
with his appointment three our of the
four members of his firm viii have
served in the senate Of the United
states. The others We're Dolph and
Simon, who at different times repre-
scented Oregon in the upper house of
congress. ..... .....
IL Is an interesting fact. too. that
MI Gearin VIII be the first Democratic
senator from Oregon since 1873, the
state having been steadily Republic
can, as far as the legislature is con-
cerned. for nearly thirty years. Gov
ernor Chamberlain is the only Demo
crat who was elected on that ticket at
the last state election. Because of his
immense popularity with voters Of all
classes. he was chosen by narrow ma
jority, I'm spite of the fact that the Re
publican candidates. except the one
Tor governor, won out handsomely
There Was some talk Immediately
after the death of Senator Mitchell.
thar his successor might be a Republic
can. That is, that a Democratic gov
ernor might appoint "a Republican
United states senator. The talk came
from Republicans, however ana Gov
crnor Chamberlain has very wisely paid
100 attention 10 t. The new senator
viii serve until Il year from next
month. at least. as the Oregon legisla-
ture does not meet this winter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-14

Luiuokalani. former queen OF Ha-
wall. has again presented her modest
little bin for $4,000 600, which she
claims IS due her from this country
Lccausc an indiscYcct naval officer as
sisted in Opposing her. However. no
check for the amount has been written
Yet, and We are Of the opinion that the
ink with which it viii DE written has
nor YET been manufactured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-14
Sixty Years Experience OF an Old
Nurse.

Mrs Winsiow's Soothing Syrup Is the
prescription of enc of the best femeis
physicians and nurses 81 the United
States and has been used for sixty years
with never falling success by millions OF
mothers for their children. During the
process Of teething its value IS iucalcu-
liable. II relieves tae child from pain,
cures diarshoca, griftug m she towels and
wind cole. By giving health "a the child
Il rests the inothsr Price IS cents 3
bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-14
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local OF
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. s. degrees: min
inlum tempeFa tUFe. L degrees: mean tenn
perature, y degrees, which is . degrees
below the normal; accumulated deficiency
Of temperature since 1st of month, ST he
grees; accumulated excess of Tnperature
since Jan. j, % degrees. Total precipita-
ton from o p. m. 20 p. M none; ac~
since list of mouth. 40 inch; accumulated
deficiency Of precipitation since Jan. l,
la inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-14

Reliable information has come TO the
effect that most OF the railway mag
mates are strong in the belief that the
tariff is the paramount issue. or should
be the paramount issue. at this session
Of CONGRESS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-14

They are still sending criminal cleo
ton officers 10 jail in Philadelphia.
First thins We know Wen have 20 be-
gin believing that even this years cleo
ton in Philadelphia was not an honest
one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-14
MARRIAGE LIcENsEs.

155l-Hyrum Curtis. Blackfoot, Ida
Chloe Hancock. Downey, Ida.
1555-Eueene Wagstaff. Union.
Della Wilson, TaylOrsyille
15j6-Charles Gillcn. Bingham.
Eta Hunt. ST. George.
I557-James b. Lockwood salt Lake
Agnes Godfrey. Salt Lake.
155S-Martha i. Hansen. West Jordan.
Sarah l.. Bringhurst, Taylorsville
1559-Daniel Sullivan salt Lake.
Susanna Jensen, Salt Lake.
l551-Arthur Grange. Huntington.
Ililma PETERSON, East Jordan
I55I-Arthur s. Hines, San Francisco.
Anna J. Nelson, Richfield.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-14

Even Senator Sutherland is not sure
that he could dislodge Postmaster
Thomas if ne wanted TO. lie will prob
ably find out whether he can or not
before he tries
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-14

We judge from what Mr.. Ryan says
Mr.. Hartman said that Mr.. Hartman
was quite peevish over Mr.. Ryan's re-
fusal 10 let him have any Of that
Equitable stock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-14

Still. Best Beloved, the American
party has not as yet claimed credit for
the great boom in the hold-up Industry,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-14

Just the place for Xmas presents
Davies & Co, the china store. so South
Main. Japanese goods, Russian brasses,
bsic-a-brae, Drop in and look around
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-14
No Secret About It.

Il is no secret. that for Cuts. Burns.
Ulcers, Fever Sores. Sore Eyes. Boils.
etc, nothing is SO effective as Buck
lens ArniCa Salve. 1t didn't take
long 70 cure q bad sore 7 had, and il
L. Gregory. of Hope. Tex. 25c. At L.
G. NJ. |. Drug Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-14
Men $ Christmas Gifts
SMOKING JACKETS

Double faced, all-wOol materials. handsome
patterns and cut TO fit. priced from $500 TO $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-14
HAND PAINTED CHINA.

Exhibition sale at Mrs. L. T. Sny-
der's, IA Templeton Bldg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-14
Terms of Subscription.

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month, -
cents; three months. SO; one year, Si9@
SuNDAY-One year. 500.
SkMi-WEEKLY-(n advanced. one
year, l-oO; six months, - cents.
NN-NS~N~~~~~~>>~~~~~~~S~>
Eastern offices. W. j. Morton in
chatSe-l59 Nassau street. New York, ~
washington street Chicago.
S~0~~~-~~N-~-~~~~>~~~~~~~>-
Subscribers wishing address OF paper
changed must give former as well as
present address
vi papers are continued until explicit
order j. received 90 discontinue. An ar
icofaSes must be paid in every case.
N~N~NN~o~oO~~-~--o>~~~S-
The Herald can De Obtained at these
places:
New -Waldorf-Astoria; Imperial.
Lostcli-A 0unG'S Hotel
House.
Kansas City--COates House
Oifiaha- Willard Hotel; Globe News CO. :
MeGcat2 Stationery co.
Denver Brown Palace. Hamilton <
AeadricE: Pratt Book store.
san tfanc!ScD-Faiace Hotel. and y.
streets.
cortland. Ore.-Portlaud Hotel
LIS Ahseles-Oliver 4. Haines.
atlhnedpoliS-WesU Hotel
- Louis-Fhe Planters; Tho Southern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-14
HANDKERCHIEFS

Linen Initial Hemstit ched Handzerchiefs.
Pure Linen Hand w Orked Initial Handker-
chiefs.
An all pure linen Hemstitched Handworked
initial Handkerchief for 45c, 81 20 per half dOz
4 good seryiceabIe Hemsttced Handker-
chief and pure all linen Handkerchief, all
widths of hem.
Beautiful Silk and Linen Handkerchief.
many colOrs and patterns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-14
Judge for Yourself.

II has kept an average of f5ty-three
teams every day The last six weeks sup.
DlVing the demand for That Good CoaLT
We have a large yard in each OF the
three corners of the city simply as =
means Of prompt delivery. This is an
other advantage 10 every one o. our cu5-
toners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-14

Have Utidaaad in the Want Page
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-14

Dean and Mrs, James g. Eddie left
yesterday for rest Of d few weeks III
Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-14
BATH ROBES

of Eiderdown and Turkish Terry Cloth IN new
colorings and Patterns from 1915 up to $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-14
UNDERWEAR

An all-wool Garment in two shades Of tan.
garment.
An al-wool fleece garment, regular price il-50
per Suit; have priced at soc the garment
4 heavy Derby Ribbed garment, heeced.
body fitting and warm, that ALWAYS cells for
1926 suit; we sell for 45c per garment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-14

The Spirit of Liberty chapter OF the
Daughters of the American Revolution
will meet this afternoon with Mrs. L.
L. Hiskey on East Second South
street
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-11-30
A Doctors Story.

At a recent meeting Of woman's
club a physician who gave lecture on
tuberculosis told the following story:
zone day a woman who was suffer
ing from tuberculosis was brought to
my attention, and, as we could not get
her away from her work for a rest In
the country, did the next best thing
gave her directions. about ventilation,
etc, and prescribed tonic to build her
I'D. l did not see her again for nearly
a month, and I was greatly surprised
to find her exactly as thin as ever. In
fact, she weighed several pounds less
than at the time first saw her.
"'You haven't been taking the tonic
regularly said.
"'Oh, yes, SIR she replied. I've took
1t three times a day, just as you said
"'But, my dear woman said /. You
wouldn't have those hollow cheeks i
you had. This tonic always gives a
person a fine appetite Yes, sir; yes
sir; got an appetite all right came
| the answer, but / didn't get notnin
much to eat.'1
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-11-30

FOR ONE HORRIFIED INSTANT HE HARDLY
DARED LOOK.
get tired waiting Don't bother about
Uncle Bert. Aunt VIVA will take care
of him."
Herbert Barrows sat suddenly erect.
"Viviaw he repeated. "Are you ex-
pecting Viva? You did not say any
thing about it."
Husband and wife exchanged q
guilty glance.
"Well, we knew that you and Viva
were not the best friends in the world
Mrs, Barrows began falteTingly.
"I'll go up to town on the 3 30 train."
decided Herbert. His clean cut, clean
shaved young face looked tremendous
" determined He had gone oddly pale
under his coppery tan. "She doesn't
get here until Z, suppose
"She didn't say what train she'd take
down." answered Henry Barrows, "but
you're an awful idiot If you let slip Of
girl like Vivia frighten you away. II
I'd been so easily intimidated,' glanc-
ing rondly at his wife, I'D never have
won this little woman here"
Herbert sprang up, tall, nervous, ath-
letic, his hands thrust in his pockets.
Its altogether different. Minna ncv-
er threw you over. Viva has broken
off our engagement. 1t would be EN-
barrassing for her to find me here
Minna twirled her parasol, little
flicker Of amusement coming into her
eyes.
Don't you worry about Vivia.' she
/ advised.
II wish she'd worry bit about me,
remarked Herbert gloomily. But she
won't. She doesn't care snap for mt
or she'd have given me a chance to ex
plain
Jimmie gave summoning howl from
the hall.
i 'Say, Mrs. Brentiy III drive off an
leave you folks If you don't get a NOV
on YOU"
The laggards, with fusillade o
good advice directed toward Herber,
| took their hurried departure. but tina
, young gentleman had already pulled
time table from his pocket and wa
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-11-30
GOOD:
LUCK
By KATE M. CLEARY
By KATE M. CLEARY

Jimmy popped his head in at the
door,
"Say," he shouted, "Mrs. Brently
wants you and papa to 60 over to
Beechwood with her! She's got the
surrey out on the road"
In all the confusion Of newly Oc-
cupied cottage, Mrs. Barrows, lifting
an etching to her husband, who stood
halfway up stepladder, could only
shake her head in declination.
Tell her I'm ever so much obliged.
Jimmie, but it's impossible"
Hold on, Jimr' called his father.
I'm not SO sure of that, Minna. You're
tired out Your old nervous headache
will come back if you keep on ,fussing
around the house. The rest of these
pictures can wait. Or Bert will help
me-"
He looked interrogatively at the
young man stretched out in a low rat
tan steamer chair, magazine in one
hand and cigarette in the other.
ITO be sure l willr' he answered
heartily. go on, Minna! The drive
will do you good"
Little Mrs. Barrows, plump, dimpled
and black eyed, held up a positive fore
| finger.
Il don't go without Henry she de-
clared "1f any one needs an outing
it's this poor fellow, who is tied to a
stool behind brass railing six days
out of seven"
Like bird in gilded cage!" sang
Herbert BarrOws gayly.
AIinna Barrows looked affectionately
at her husband. Precisely. Come on,
Henry! I'll be ready in a fash if you'll
come toot'
The stepladder groaned as the big
man stepped down.
You're an awful tyrant, Minnav'
He gave her a caressing pat on the
shoulder as he passed. But we will
knock off work if you say So
The two, freshly groomed and crisp
ly clad, looked in on Herbert to say
word of adieu before joining theil
friend.
Don't let any one steal you," advis
ed Henry Barrows.
Il won't" he laughed back. Hand
some men are scarce"
"Conceited monsterv cried his sister
in-law and made a feint of THROWN,
her parasol at him.
"You better hurry!' counseled Jim
my, aged six. Mrs. Brently's horses !
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-11-30

UTTERED ~ XVI nAM AiN SAAA.
offered to put him in Jail for awhile.
for he thought that he might enjoy
himself there.
But that was not the kind OF fun
that Mr.. Rabbit wanted, and lie spurn.
ed the offer OF the warden. Then he
proceeded on his way. and he had not
gone far when he heard the report Of
gun.
Here come the huntersr' he cried.
and away he darted to escape the sor-
~ fate that had befallen his cousin
only a week before.
But the hunters were faster than MIR.
Rabbit, and soon they were In sight.
and a load of shot caught the poor
bunny in the side. His last thoughts
were OF how much better of he would
have been IL he had not been so anx.
ous to have good time and had ac-
cepted the warden's offer to let him
stay in the Jail for awhile.-st. Louis
Post-Dispatch.