davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
Fiction.
REVILES THE FUMES.
p. N. Garft Makes a Speech Before
County Horticultural Society.

At the meeting of the county horti-
cultural society yesterday afternoon p.
n CART made a speech in which he
said the poisonous vapors from the
slncltcrS We're destroying the fruit trees
IN the valley in which the smelling
plants are located. and in the surround
Ing country He predicted that should
the smelters continue emitting vapors
the fruit growing and vegetable grow
Ing industries Of the county would be
practically wiped out in a few years.
County horticultural Inspector John
/. SOrenSen reported that he had cor
responded with Professor Bell OF the
Agricultural college at Logan in regard
20 meeting to be held April TO or
Eanize a state horticultural society
w. c. BurSau. John p. SOrensen, j. +.
Cox, l.. Hemingway and 1. NJ. Elliott
were appointed Il committee to arrange
for meetings to perfect the proposed
state organization.
The members of the society discussed
tap grating and pronounced it a good
thing. They also discussed apples and
agreed that the Ben Davis is one of
the best for commercial purposes.
DR.. z. NJ. Keysor's Method Of Filling
teeth is painless. 152 Main street. Auer-
bach Bldg. Phones. B. 1120-K. Ind. III
Salt Lake Photo supply Co. Every
thing Photographic. 3rd So. and Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26

Prominent business men and society wo-
men of various creeds have given the
greatest assistance. and the conversions
have been among all classes
DR.. TOrrey and Mr.. Alexander were en-
tertained at luncheon today By DR. In
gram, bishop of London, who compliment
ed them on their work. He said that
new atmosphere was felt all over the
city, and that many churches are holding
special prayer and revival meetings
After leaving Albert hail the revival
lists viii rest for week and then open
at BriXtOn. where rough auditorium,
seating 6oC0. has been especially erected
The mission will conclude in June. After
that the reYivaliSts will 90 to Germany
for short series of meetings, and. re
turning to England, will visit the prov
inces, concluding at oxford in NOvem ber
after which they will return to America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26

Lincoln. Neb. March 25.-The unexpect-
ed happened in the Smedley embezzle-
ment case tonight. when Mrs. Edith
as accessory. We're released on bonds of
5000 each. signed by Joseph Wells. the
man who advanced the S26. 600 to the wo-
man and who is the original complainant
The pair left tonight for Denver and Mr..
Wells accompanied them. The hearing in
the meantime has been postponed until
next Tuesday. Neither the Smedleys or
Wells would discuss their affairs, fur
Their than to say their relations were
friendly and that a settlement was pros
pective
Another surprise in the case came late
tonight, when Attorney Doyle. for MI
Smedley. made public the contents of an
affidavit signed by Wells just before he
left for Denver. In it Wells declares no
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26

undue influence or misrepresentation was
employed by Mrs. Smedley in securing
the $4,000 from him. and that "A satisfac-
tory agreement had been entered into
whereby he is to be repaid in install
TneutS.
Right in the face Of this affidavit it
developed that amended complaint by
Wells was filed during the afternoon in
which 1t IS charged that the last So go he
advanced was held by representa- tiveS
that Mrs SmedIey was a single woman
and that she had extensive property in
terests at Portland. Ore; orange groves
In Florida and property in Texas. and
that the money was needed to buy out
the int crest of Mrs. Smedley'S partner at
Denver.
The contradictory nature Of the affi-
davit and amended complaint puzzles
lawyers and Iaymen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
GREAT WEALTH
LOST IN MINING
Continued from Page J.

tCOnunued from Page J.
and how 10 determine, or at least sus-
pect. their presence. and the plans out
lined will, ] hope. start the bail rolling.
Another thing. and while il smacks a
little of advertising. I think il should be
known You have in this city one of the
best experts in the determination and de
lection of platinum and other Of the rarer
minerals in ore in the person of r. II.
Officer He is frequently called upon TO
do government work. and ne is one or a
limited number of assayeTS and ala IytiCal
chemists in whom implicit confidence is
placed Thorough Victor .. HeikeS. the
geological surveys field manager here.
and Mr.. officer. the miners of this region
are in peculiarly favorable position TO
get in touch with the work that is deS-
tined, before long, TO revOlutiOnize mining
in this country
Professor Day left for Portland on the
midnight train. He viii return by way
of San Francisco and pass through this
city on his way back to Washington early
in the coming month. and come west
again later in the season
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
BELL WAS HIDING IN
THE PRISON HAYSTACK

Tacoma, March 25.-Albert f. Bell,
the bank robber who escaped from the
federal prison on McNeil's island last
Wednesday night, was found this morn
ing hiding under several tons of hay
in the prison barn. He was hungry and
exhausted. and meekly submitted to
arrest Last night the reward for Bells
arrest was increased to $3.50 on an order
from the treasury department at Wash
ingfOn. ID. q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
WILL HAVE TO STAY.

San Francisco. March 25.-First As
sistant Secretary Of State r. B. Loo
mis-. when asked today whether IIe had
resolved on any action with regard to
the Russian cruiser. Lena, which is
now held at Mare Island. said:
I paid a visit to the Lena yester-
day, but she VIII not be released until
the war is ended, for that would be n
breach OF the neutrality laws. She
viii have to stay at Mare Island till
peace is restored"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
ALL0TMENTS IN UINTAH
RESERVE SOON TO BEGIN

Washington, March 25.-The. sec y
y rotary of the interior has asked the 4
= secretary of agriculture TO have =
the lands for the proposed forest y
= reserve in the Uintah Indian res y
y ervatiOn in Utah selected and set y
y aside preparatory to making the 4
= allotments to the Indians OF the y
y reservation provided for by the last =
y congress 1t is expected that the =
alIotments will begin in April y
y After they are completed the re- y
naming lands viii be thrown open y
y TO settlement. =
l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
DOODLE INQUIRY.

Omaha, Neb.. March 25.-The legisla-
tive committee appointed to investigate
the alleged collection of a 5000 Doodle
fund to influence legislation to extend
the tenure of county officials. began its
sessions in Omaha today. The sessions
are secret, but former Congressman
Hitchcock and +. G. Hunt were permit >
ted to be present at the hearing. Coun-
" Judge Ninson Haler. Sheriff Powot
and Assessor Read We're witnesses to-.
daS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
Charity Card Party.

charity card party will be given
Tuesday afternoon at the 1. o. 3. b
lodge room in the ,Auerbach building.
The 1hOstesses will be Mrs. l. Walters.
Mrs. II. Hfrschnlan and Miss Rose
Levy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26

ing, March q, 1905:
Miscellaneous.
Burue-Jones-''M Memorials of Edward
GO Gar RI History of Medieval Politi-
SShittenden. ed-"Speeches of Abraham
Doecke-''Italy"
De eiil.enbaugh-'B Breaking the Wilder
GIiummere---,..Beginnings of Poetry"
tlaeckel-"WOnders Of Life"
J. ads" sunny
HuIbert-"Historic Highways" vol Is.
law Here and There in Two Hemis-
pheres. Memorial Of Mary E. Sargent
morley Rousseau" . vols.
Ober-' our West Indian NeighbOrs"
PorJer-' Human Intellect
Roblnson-"E Fifty Years of Fleet Street -
Rodd-.Sir Walter Raleigh
ISowe-"Lighting Of SchooirOoms
1895 '''''' nc oI''
story-"Poems.' ? vols.
SymOns-" Studies in Prose and Verse.
., " are-u0ur Dexoted Friend the Horse. 20
Mier-'Poultry Book" vol l.
- Wlllert-'Henry of Navarro
Zahm-" Sound and Music
Fiction.
A a. bso!.r Eio. ig the Fog"
iIeepiug-.'S iauderers'
,iardenhire-" silence Of Mrs. Harold
GOuid-''BOok Of Ghosts
IarHngtOn-'In the Arena
Weyman-"Abbess Of NIayc."
me reading room OF the library viii be
open from TO p. m. Sunday until June
The juvenile department will not be
open Oh that day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26


turn, presented them to the graduates
and at the same. time gave each one a
cordial han6clasp.
Diplomas Were Mixed.
The diplomas became mixed and the
president entered heartily in the search
for the right sheepskins After that
he took all of the remaining diplomas
in one arm and called the names him
self The family doctor was eulogized
by the president in his remarks as one
for whom everybody encourages the
greatest intimacy and affection. The
duties of the naval doctors. the presi-
dent said, enabled them TO be Of ad-
vantage TO their stay at home"
brothers in the opportunity they have
for the study of tropical diseases. The
absence of proper utensile with which
to work was mentioned by the preSi-
dent as an inconvenience that will
often hamper them in their work.
You have a double standard OF hon
or to uphold said the president. that
OF doctor and that of an officer of the
navy" Continuing. he said the respon-
sibilities that rest upon the naval doe
tor admit of nothing but the hardest
or work in time of war.
eff War Comes"
He said he was not competent to talk
of their professional duties, but that
he wanted to repeat that If war comes
it is almost certain 70 find the medical
profession unprepared and this will en-
tail the greater trials to those at the
'front.'.
DO your best if you have nothing
but a, jack knife to do it with he ad-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
NEW LOT OF BOOKS COMING
Th1rty-Five Volumes Will Be Added
to the Public Library To-
morrow
Miscellaneous.

The following thirty-ffve books will be
ing, March o 1905:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
Diplomas Were Mixed.

turn, presented them to the graduates
and at the same. time gave each one a
cordial handcIasp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26

Salt Lake Photo supply Co. Every
thing Photographic. 2rd So. and Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26

DR.. E. M. Keysor's Method Of Filling
teeth is painless. 152 Main street. Auer-
bach Bldg. 'Phones. B. l120-K. Ind. LIZ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-20
Returned to oregon.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Lunn and sons,
james and George, arrived yesterday
afternoon from san Francisco. Mrs.
Lunn is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Holman, and sister of the late
Mrs. Thomas Holman, and they will
spend the summer with Mrs, Thomas
Holman. They were accompanied by
Miss Alice Meyer, of Salem, Mrs.
lunn $ niece, who spent month in
the BAY City. Mr.. aud Mrs Lunn
formerly lived in Salem, whore Mr.,
Lunn was engaged in the drug bust
ness Five years ago he retired from
business and moved 10 San Francisco,
and while living in that city his health
was very poor. For this reason the
family decided 90 spend the summer in
Oregon, and, should he feel better here,
they will probably conclude TO remain
in the Willamette valley permanently,
Mrs. Lunn is a popular society lady,
and her return to Oregon viii he good
news to her many friends in all parts
of the valley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-20
Prne Crop Ruined.

san Francisco, April 20.-The prune
crop of California, in all the principal
districts, will range from only one.
quarter to one-half of the California
season output, Ten days ago the out
look was good for a record-breaking
prune-producing season. The trees
were bearing enough small prunes 70
give basis for high hope in this diree.
tion.
suddenly a great change has come.
A very large percentage Of the prunes
have fallen from the trees, after the
fruit had attained about the size Of
peas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-20
MARRIED.

-FIESTER.-At the resi-.
dence of w. c. Barker, East Ferry
and 18th streets, Wednesday even
ing, April 10, 1905, by Rev w. H.
Selleck, of the First Methodist Epis.
copal church, Mr.. VIM. W. Plumb, of
Polk county, and Miss Sadie Fester,
of Salem.
In the presence of numerous rela.
tives this young couple were united in
the bonds of matrimony, after which a
bountiful luncheon was served. The
young people are well-known here, the
bride having been raised in Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-20
WOODMEN
DISCUSS
EXPENSES

Los Angeles, April 2O,-The session
Of the head camp of Woodmen of the
World was occupied with the salaries
and allowances in this jurisdiction. j.,
n. Foley, of Los Angeles, has practical.
ly withdrawn from the contest for the
head consul, thus insuring the election
of l. /. Beak, of Denver.
The Women of Woodcraft elected
Mrs c, G. VanOsdell, grand guardian;
j. L. Wright, clerk; Hester Oliver,
grand adviser Mary Hurley, grand
banker; Anna Hawkins and Lillian p,
Pollock, attendants; Kansas Gooen.
ough, grand magician; Leon Bishop,
grand attendant.
The fight for the location of perma-
nent headquarters will probably be won
by Oakland, California. The election
OF head officers of Woodmen will occur
this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-20

OF HER
DISCHARGE

New York, April 20.-The attorneys
for Nan Patterson had a conference
with her at the Tombs this morning,
Nan said she was sure of an acquittal
this time. Lawyer Levy said he had
new witnesses, who will establish her
innocence beyond doubt. He will not
rely on the failure of the prosecution
to prove their case, but will prove the
innocence of the defendants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-20
NEW TODAY |

Wanted.-Porter, at Willamette hotel;
steady job. 4-2O-St
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-20
Restrained City.

Chicago, April s0.--Judge GrOsseup
today restrained the city from enfOre,
ing the ordinance Tor universal street
car transfers on the ground that the
city council exceeded its authority.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-20
Mis- Phelns

Win be assisted Saturday evening in
her recital at Tioga hall by Prof. Ora.
ham 5 violin pupils
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-20
M[4GOANORE
HREOHXESt tRARGHAKzNZ1ROUSKSs
Unn1atCnable Values
Offered For
This Weeks S Sale

TAKE GLANCE AT THIS ADVERTISEMENT. IT WILL TELL
A STORY OF SPIRITED SELLING THE THnSes
THE EASTER SEASON DEMANDS IN FULLEST AssoRg
NrENr IN RELIABLE QUALITY STYLES AND Ar
PRICES LOWER THAN HAS QUOTED LIKE MEs
c1AND1sE WE BOUGHT HEAVILY, WE PAID CASH WE
TOOK ADVANTAGE EVERYTHING THAT TEND To
LOWER PRICES; THAT IS WHY UNDERsELL THEM ALL
THAT'S WHAT MAKES sALEMs FASTEST GROWING STORE NEW
GOODS FOR EASTER IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-20

Book beer comes with the flowers OF
spring. but alas. does not last as long.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-20
More Earthquakes.

London, April 2O.-Advices from In
dia state that severe earthquakes Oe'
Cured in Kulu valley since April 4th'
On the night of April 18th terrible
shock resulted in the death of zoo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-20
FINE NEW SILKS.

FINE NEW SlLhS.
Just arrived $1,000 worth of the
prettiest silks for suits that were
ever shown in Salem in Fancy, Plain
and Iridescent; prices small.
soc Wash India Silks in all colors,
special, yard ................2 23c
s5c Fancy Silks for Suits, yd.. SOC
81 Fancy Silks for Suits, yd -. .69c
$1.25. Imported. French. Novelty
Silks for Suits, price yd go. .s5c
75c Black Silk Taffeta, yd ..... .45c
$1.35 Black Silk Peau de Sole .85c
$1.39 Crepe de Chine Silk in all col
ors and black; sale price, yd .s9c
$l.S5 Black Rustic Taffeta Silk, as
thick as a board, every yard guar,
anteed, 36 inches wide, S1.39
FINE DRESS GOODS.
Our Dress Goods Department has
been wonder this spring. We are
showing the latest novelties.
$l.49 Eollennes 46 in. wide; this is
a beautiful silk and wool, light
weight material and makes beauti
full summer suits, all colors, per
yard ....... ........... CSC
75c Black and colored Sicileans,
ideal shirt waist suit materials, per
yard ....,.. ..............A .A9c
soc fancy Mohair Suitings; will shed
lint or dust; price yd ....... .S3c
500 yds of assorted fancy and plain
dress goods worth up to so, price
yd ...... ................ .25c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-20

Swell dress and walking hats sold
at small prices.
Ladies' and Misses street hats
.. .. 75c, S1.OO, Sl.25
So White PIX Hats, the latest .sse
Ladies' Trimmed Hats
CSC, $3.50, s1.o5
Imported French Trimmed Hats S.s5
SILK SUITS.
We have sold more silk suits and
fancy wool suits this spring than we
expected to sell in one year.
$3.50 Silk Shirtwaist suits. 1890
$3.50 Silk Shirtwaist suits. $3.50
$4,000 Silk Shirtwaist suits. .S175O
DRESS SKIRTS.
We sell every customer that visits
this department; the goods are right
and the prices are right.
Dress skirts in all kinds of material
Mohair, Panama and Voiles, prices
$1.95, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50
EASTER KID GLOVES.
500 pairs to select from in every
shade you can think of.
Washable $1.39 undressed kid
gloves ....... ..............9S .9Sc
French kid gloves, white, black and
colors ......... ...........9 .98c
In the following departments we
are ready for business. Mems Goods,
Shoes, Ribbons, Laces, Hosiery, Mus
lin Underwear, Wash Goods, Para
soils, Silk Waists and Fancy Neck.
wear.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-22

Isl clone IN Londonderry Sftef'l
] notice in the SITTER an article TAX
EN- from the Manchester Journal In re-
gard To our next governor and in II -
advocated "A business man." etc. Why
not SAY Fletcher Proctor, who II not
only a business man but the son OF
his father. Reddeld Proctor. who for
wears held a monopoly OF the marble
business IN Vermont: who dictated 10
all other marble producers what they
should do end he succeeded so wei
that nearly every marble concern IN
the state had TO close ID; he also cut
the wages Of laborers down. and also
instituted a ticket Of leave which
man must get when he left Proctor
to show that Proctor had got through
with him. before he could get Job
on any other marble works. Very few
could get away who had families be
cause the company ran store ana
owned all the houses and very Few men
We're clear Of the books. The father
was governor. then secretary OF war,
and now is senator, all Of which posi-
tions he filed with satisfaction TO him.
self and honor TO his state and with
the politics Of Vermont in the hollow
of his hand no other man viii get
ticket Of leave" or be let 10 hold the
office. Now Fletcher wants 70 be gov
ernor and he ought TO be- his father y
getting along I'm years and may dro-
out, and then he ought 10 have exneri-
ence enough TO III his place Grow
mn a child in the wav he should 20 and
he viii not depart iherefrom
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-22


New York physicians declare thai
the fall epidemic OF typhoid fever
which threatens that city Is due, in
great measure. to vacations spent IN
country farmhouses with poor ventila-
ton. bad drainage and contaminated
water supplies. They say that people
generally do not understand the me-
cessity for the enforcement of such
health regulations as have
been made and that the health
authorities have not the necessary pow
er 10 enforce the laws. They recon-
mend that all places taking boarders
should be required to have a license
approved by the health authorities
showing that the place is sanitary
Vermonters who are making a fea-
ture Of the summer boarder business
viii wisely be warned. search out and
correct these serious defects If exist
ing in their establishments. The well
fare of their own families demands this
even more than the success of business
enterprise
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-22
THE STATE PRISON.
a Ne@spansr Investigates Conditions
at Windsor under Supt. Lowell.

The 81. Adams MesseNRef mas deem
investigating. or It's own account,
present conditions al the state prison
al Windsor. II says in It's recently
published report. that since Mary
Rogers. the condemned murderess.
was last reprieved she has, al her own
request. been permitted 10 work In
the kitchen where other women pris-
oners are employed she has been al
liberty in this kitchen with nothing
but an unlocked wooden door between
her and a little vestibule leading To
an uufenoed lawn and thus 10 tn%
street, The Messenger says that Only
4 few days ago one Of the prison com
missinners told Superintendent LoF-
eM 10 secure that door and thai nolh-
ting Rad been done about il because y
was thought thai under no circum-
stances would she attempt 70 e.
cape
The Messenger says that Mr.. Lowell
M good administrator ana has in
stltuted several important reforms ana
economies. He has painted the build
inps using convict labor al say
mp az S5og 10 the state he has clean
ed up the premises and is planning
,o make the ur'ison farm do more
toward SURVIVING food for the pris-
oners. He viii keep cows for mix,
raise pguitry. swine, potatoes ana
beef and build a slaughter house 80
that the prison can do its own slaugh-
tpying He has cleaned the inside OF
the prison and has Instituted several
improvements in It's internal economy.
The Messenger says thai ilfe prison
Is old fashioned In some respects anu
has been neglected. Especially Is tnfs
me Of the wing where Mary Rogers
was kent and where the locks were
tempered with TO gain entrance to her
cell The prison is oVercrowded ana
proper regulation and discipline for
The government and care VI Inc COM
victs are wanting The conYicts are
slaiternly and unkempt in appearance
bl1t seem to have good medical at
tendance Wholesome food and every
humane consideration
The Messengers summary OF the
capabilities Of the present supefan-
ten6ent. from observation, is that ne
IL probably doing The very best
hp car To serve the state ~
Ms Office and that he Is very GOOD
economic administrator. but that ne Il
nv nature inclined TO be somewhat
t.ae1- going in matters Of authority,
ANA beside. never has had any eK-
perjence in the conduct Of a great
nenaI institution or in the necessity
for constant yigilant. IRON handed
discipline and system in the govern
me1t of such bodies of men as are
now placed under his authority