davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18
Habeas Corpus Refused.

Washington. April 1.-THE supreme
court of the United States today.
through an opinion by Justice Brown.
affirmed the decision Of the New York
federal court refusing TO grant Il petit
tiOn for writ Of habeas corpus i'm the
case Of John a Benson, who is resist
ing removal 10 the District of Column
bia for trial on the charge of conspiracy
To defraud the government i'm cOnnec-
tiOn with land frauds on the Pacific
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18
SENATORS WILL
COME TO UTAH
Congressman Also Will Take Trip to
Study Irrigation.
REACH SALT LAKE JUNE 10
PARTY WILL REMAIN IN STATE
FOR TWO DAYS.

In a letter received by Senator Suth-
erIand yesterday, Senator Newlands Of
Nevada gives details of the congress
sionaI western excursion to be made
during the month OF June. The pur-
pose OF the excursion is to examine irri-
CATION projects now under consider
alton in the west. The house commit
tee on irrigation will send eight mem
bers. Senator Newiands is now en-
gagged in making up "A list of senators
TO take part in the excursion and in
vites Senator and Mrs. Sutherland to
become members Of the party.
In his letter Senator Newlands says:
THE work is of such great import
ance to the present and TO future gen
eratiOns and its evolution involves 50
many new questions OF policy and adj
ministrati0n that it is highly desirable
that a senatorial delegation should
form a part of this excursion. Pr
sonaIly. / am deeply interested in the
whole question of irrigati ton and there
fore am aiding in selecting a represeu-
tative body Of senator's to take the
trip.
Will Come in June.
LAS now pIanned the excursion viii
be made up in Kansas City on June l.
II viii consist of two compartment
cars. insuring comfort and privacy for
and transportation are offered free by
the railroads.: the meals en- route will
be paid for by the eXcursionistS.
The principal points visited will
be FL Paso. Texas: Phoenix, Arizona;
Yuma. Arizona; Los Angeles, Redlands,
san Francisco and Sacramento, Cali
fCrnia; Hazen, Nevada; Salt Lake,
Utah; Minidoka and Boise, Idaho;
Portland Oregon 1.-TWO days.: Seattle.
North Yakima. Spokane, Washington;
Billings. Montana; Cody Wyoming;
Denver and MOntrose, Colorado; Oma-
IA. Nebra ska.
1t is to be understood that this eX-
cursiOn is not in any s-nse a junket,
and while undoubtedly the citizens at
various points will extend courtesies
in the way of carriag es etc. the. pUr-
pose of the trip is clearly understood
as being as strictly a business PROPOSE
ton
In Salt Lake Two Days.
The excursion will arrive in salt LAX
from Ogden al 40 p. M, June 10. and
viii leave at Has p. IN. the following
day on the Oregon Short Line for Mini
doka.
The complete itinerary Of the trip fol-
lows:
June Leave Kansas City: June ;
and (, El PasO, Texas; Engle dam. Mes
lila Valley, New Mexico. JUareZ. old
Mexico. June Phoenix and ROOse-
Welt. Arizona June Yuma and La
guna dam site. Arizona. June 10 and
11.-LCs Angeles. Riverside. Old Beach
and Redlands. June 14.-San Francis
. co. June - and Is. - Sacramento
valley. June Il and 1S.-Hazen.
Nevada. June 10 and 20--SaIt Lake
City. June 20 and 21.-Minidoka. Idaho
( June 22.-Boise Idaho. June % and "a.
Portland, Oregon. June 25.-SeattIe.
june 2T.-Billings. Montana June %
4 IL 4
MOntrose, Colo.
Senator Sutherland has not vet de-
cided whether he viii MAKE the tour
! with the party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18
Ten-Hour Law Unconstitutional.

Washington. April lin an opinion
by Justice Peckham. the supreme court
of the United States held to be uncou-
Stitution1I the New York state law
making ten hours 4 days work and
sixty hours weeks work i'm bakeries
im that state Justices Harlan. White,
Day and Holmes disseuted. and Justice
Harlan declared that no more impOT-
tant decision had been rendered in the
last century.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Myrtle Manning Crooch to Perry II.
Manchester. lots IS. etc. block T.
Oakley addition OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Janet A. Raid to John w jenkins.
section %. township 1 south IF range
> west ------------- .---------- 2
Edward L. Jenkins TO r. L AIcCon-
aughy, part lot ?. block y. plat c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18
FOLK WILL ENFORCE
SUNDAY CLOSING LAW

Jefferson city. Mo. April 1T.-Gov-
ernor Joseph w. Folk today sent a
message to- the sheriff Of St. Louis
county. citing the fact that there were
wholesale violations yesterday OF the
Sunday closing law. directing that the
sheriff take such steps as may be
found necessary to enforce the law In
the future, and inviting him to call
upon the governor for any aid he may
require.
In an interview Governor Folk said:
This law is going 10 be enforced as
long as it is the law and l have the
power to carry it out. 1t is not a
spasm of morbid morality"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18
One Boy Responds.
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee Of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. 81 degrees.
minimum tcmDera ture. 80 degrees. mean
temperature 30 degrees. which is I de
gree above the normal Accumulated eN-
cess of temperature since the first of the
month. % degrees Accumulated excess
of temperature since Jan. 1. 296 degrees
Total precipitation from 8 ,. IN. TO %.
m. none Accumulated deficiency Of pre-
ciDitatiOn since the first Of the month.
% inch. Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since jan. 1. 80 inch.
Two season tickets given away at
Saltair TONIGHT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18
BIG UTAH DAY
AT PORTLAND
Thursday, Aug. "a, Selected by the
Commissioners.
PROF. OSTIEN GETS BUSY
MANAGER CLAWSON AUTHOR
IZEO TO MAKE CONTRACTS.

Utah Day at the Lewis & Clark
Centennial exposition will be Aug. q.
This date was selected by the commits
sioners at their meeting yesterday
afternoon. This particular date was
selected for the reason that the Ma
tional Irrigation congress will be in
session at Portland that week and
Thursday, Aug. "a, viii be the last day
of this congress. A number of prOmi-
nent men of the state will attend the
congress as delegates, and their pres
ence viii enable Utah to make a better
showing on state day.
a movement is also on foot to take
the tabernacle choir to the fair on a
special excursion. The date viii be
50 arranged if possible. as 10 have the
choir at the exposition ON Utah DAY.
The Trans Mississippi congress will
be held the week previous. and it is
felt that a number of prominent men
from Utah viii be at the fair TO at
tend that congress also and Will re-
main over for Utah Day"
Progress on Building.
The commissioners were all present
at the meeting yesterday. A message
was received from Spencer Clawsou
VINO is in Portland saying that the
grading for the building was all done.
and that everything was in readiness
to push work on the building. He was
authorized 10 sign contracts for the
building within the limits agreed upon
and go ahead with the work. The de-
sire is to have the building ready for
occupancy May %.
Professor /. A. Ostien. director OF
the educational exhibit, appeared be-
fore the commission and explained the
necessity Of Overhauiing the educa-
tiOnal exhibit returned from St Louis
before shipping it to Portland He
was authorized to overhaul the exhibit
and give the different schools an Op-
pOrtunity TO renew their exhibits
where renewals are deemed necessary.
Professor Ostien was also authorized
TO visit the schools of the state in the
interest Of the educational exhibit
Manager CiawsOn will return from
Portland April %, in response to a
summons from the United States cir
cult court At that time the commits
sioners viii hold another meeting and
arrange definitely for the shipment Of
the exhibit to Portland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18
BOYS WILD SPREE
LEADS TO ARREST
Obtains Liquor From Men, Commits
Burglary and Attempts Holdup,
TAKEN TO JUVENILE COURT
WILL GO TO SCHOOL TODAY
8ARKEEPER ON PROBATION.

The second week of the juvenile court
opened yesterday morning with the case
of young boy of Is accused OF obtain
ing liquor and being intoxicated. The
evidence brought out the fact that the
boy who has been doing odd jobs. got
two men, strangers in the city. to buy
whisky for him and after drinking it III
company with them broke into a house
and secured a suit of clothes Appar-
elled in this, he proceeded TO paint the
town. Accompanied by three other
youths. he held up street car ana wGs
repulsed, but after the third trial pO-
hceman caught him, the others making
their escape
The boy starts TO school this morn
ing, entering about the third grade. His
father Is Il labOrer. but neither father
nor mother has made any effort to keep
the boy in school. He is 10 remain in
school under the care Of the probation
officer Till such time as a suitable posi-
ton can be secured for him, when he
viii be allowed to go to work.
One Boy Responds.
One small urchin whose mother had
disposed Of him, thereby preventing him
from reporting to Judge Brown at the
time appointed. walked from Bingham
has been taken from his mother and
VIII enter school this morning under the
care Of the probation officer.
The barkeeper of a saloon who was
summoned TO appear for having sold
liquor to minors. came with Probation
Officer NJ. NJ. Woods and voluntarily
placed himself in the custody of the
court as an adult delinquent. He is un-
der suspended sentence during good be
haviOr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18
"OLD TIMES" AT
UNION SERVICES
Church Goers Are Reminded of Re-
vivals In Past Days.
TESTIMONY OF MANY HEARD
REV. w. M. PADEN TO SPEAK ON
BLOOD ATONEMENT.~

Reminds me of old times" was the
expression heard on every hand at the
conclusion of last nights union services
at the First Methodist church.
Those who spoke in the above terms
constituted the patriarchs in the con-
greEatiOn, the men and women whose
gray hairs showed that they were old
in the church several decades back The
second week Of union service started
cut with pronounced manifestations of
real revivalisIn.
Nearly a score of those attending last
night freely poured out their faith in
the Almighty at the invitation of the
presiding minister, Rev. p. A. Simpkin.
The number was limited only by the
tive Of the whole those in charge of the
union services have reason TO believe
that their labor has been well spent
Address by Rev. D. A. Brown.
The testimonials offered followed an
address by Rev. D. A. Brown on the
Simplicity of Gods Teachings" The
divine teachings and rules as God con-
ceiVes them. said the speaker. were so
simple that all who would might follow
them. Without these teachings. how
ever, it was not possible to know God.
The gospel of Christ he declared to be
simple and sincere.
Gods conceptions of our relations
are expressed IN the Simplest ATTRIBUTES
Of life he declared.
There must be some motive. he said.
for the relationship between God and
man. This was found i'm the charac-
terIstics Of mans heart, in his faith. his
love. his consciousness and his ability
to discern fitness. These four charac-
teristics, declared the speaker. were
what constituted the relationship be
tween God and man.
Rev. W. M. Paden This Evening.
Rev. w NJ. Paden viii speak tonight
His subject will be Real Blood Atone
Inent.' Tomorrow night the pastor
Rev. Benjamin Young, will be the
speaker The MONDAY prayer meetings
VIII continue through the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18
The Finest Line

OF imported wall paper in the city can
be seen at w. 4. Duvalrs. 10 W. End
South St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18

It's like this-aH the operators on the
independent are schooled in politeuess.
That makes it pleasant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18
NOTICE.

Citizens Coal company removed to
15S South Main. Tel. 40
Two season tickets given away at
Saltair tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18

Party lines and measured service are
back numbers. If you want perfect
service take the Indeps All in
dividual lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18

Special orchestra Of ten pieces at
grand bah at Saltair tonight. Train.
s o. m. Rage qUadrille a feature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18
Rev. w. M. Paden This Evening.

Sydney Smith said SOOd-natured
wife is hard 10 beat That's the way
with the Independent telephone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18
Unhappy women ]

30 woman can be happy when her
health l. undermined. No woman can
have good health while she suffers from
female weakness, Inflammation. uIcera-
tlon or any disease Of the delicate wom-
anIy organs. Nervous. SlecDlesS. fretful
suffering in body and mind, she does nos
live but only exists.
More than half million such women
have found perfect and permanent cure
Tor their diseased condition in the use OF
Doctor PiCrcc'S FayOrite Prescription.
Women cured by this remedy say it 10
a wonderful medicine" so perfectly
does it restore them TO health and cOme-
illness.
There z no alcohol in ''FavOrite Pre-
SCriptiOfi," neither does it contain opium
cocaine. nor any other harmful drug. 1t
IS in the StrictCSt sense, an honest. tenn
perance medicine. It's ingredients are
purely NcgCs8 Bile, and it viii agree with
the mos delicate constitution.
z - Don't Ec hypnOtiZed, or over per-
- SU2ded. into accepting q substitute.
This medicine has record that's worth
far NOR. than any difference in price.
Sick ard ailing women are invited to
consult Dr. Pierce. either personally or
by letter absolutely without charge or
fee thu avoiding the unpleasant ol1es-
tiOuiugS, offensive examinations and OBJ
noEiOuS local treatments considered nee
eSSary by many local practitioners. Ali
correspondence treated as strictly private
and S8crediy confidential. Write without
fear and without fee to DIR. X. V. Pierce,
eos Main Street, Buffalo, y. Y.
-Sso--~$A~ These tiny,
NeAN4 TaNGSXGG@ sugar-coated
sffSSnN 81 anti-hiliOuS
rellrrsy AG SASs &AXNNS granules reg
A0A ~N Ulate StOm-
~ ANN5NS ach, Liver
and Bowels, cure Constipation and Bad
stomach, attended by foul
breath. Orc or two for
laxative, three or four for EsSs
catharSiC s1
This great family Doctor gssssssssd
Book FREE on receipt Of E-fa% i aEgssSs
81 one-cent postage stamps sae ,s5.ssaD
to cover cost of milling:
or. in line cloth binding 81
stamps. Address DIR. r. V 'N
Pierce. esq Main Street. sM -
n-7 ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18

Provo. too. is struggling for superior
telephone service They granted
franchise TO the Independent the other
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18
Decision Against Beavers.

Washington. April 1.-THE supreme
court of the United States today de-
cided the case involving the removal
of George w Beavers from Brooklyn
TO Washington against Beavers, holding
him subject TO removal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18
Mrs. Pinlham's Standing Invitation:

Following we publish two let
teFs from :: woman who accep-
ted this inVitRtiOn. Note the
result.
First letter.
4" Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
- For eight years / have suffered something
terrible every month with my periods The
pains are excrUciatiug and can hardly stand
them. Ny doctor says have ovarian and
womb trouble, and / must 90 through an Op-
Grafton if | want to get well L do not want
TO submit TO it # l can possibly help It
Please tell me what TO do. hone You can
relieve me. Mrs. MsJry DimmIck, 500 ard <.
Capitol St. Becnirg PO., Washington, DC.
Second letter.
Dear Mrs Finkham:-
.. After following carefully Your advice,
and taking lydia Z. Pinkhafn's Vegetable
Compound l am very anxious 20 send you
my testimonial, that others may know then
valueand y hat you have done Tor NE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18

Two season tickets given away 1t
Saltair tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18

y \. SPALDING.
Vice President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
JoHNsoN,s EARLY STRUGGLE.
Eovernor of Minnesota Had Hard
 Time in His Youth.

w. B. Hennessey, in Success Maga-
 zine"
 When the elder Johnson Che father of John A. Johnson, governor of Mnneso- ta). was separated from his family for that familys good. there were six chil- dren. How they lived on the spare earn ings of the boy is known only to the breadwinner and his mother. The ordin- sary expenses of the household ate up everything. Then, when death came, 'as it did three times during the minor ity iof, the future governor. there were iheartbreaking times. Three of the chil- dren, girls died Young Johnson was tehderly devoted to his young sisters. He f-devised little pleasures for them. The family COW was the steed for the juven- lies of the household. Attached by harness fearfully and wonderfully made, the gentle COW drew an old Red Riven cart loaded with the little Johnsons, through the meadows of the Minnesota River. The crealSing of the great wheels on the wooden aXles gave notice to the neighbors that Johnson was giving his little sisters a ride.
 On Sunday, when the stern work of fighting off the wolf was given over-an opportunity of which the wolf not in- frequently took advantage-the boy, car rying one or two of the children, when the COW was out of commission, made ex- cursions Into the surrounding country with the family. For himself. he had none of the things a boys heart graves if he earned or bought a dainty it was taken home to the little girls. They had nothing but what he earned or bought. The independence of Mrs Johnson, in which she was stoutly supported by her son, would not permit that the children should accept of the most trihing gifts.
 Devoted as he was to the little girls, the boy suffered beyond telling when death took the first one. But the event helped in strengthening his character There was no time for weeping, because extra money must be earned to pay the funeral expenses Every hand and every poelsetbook in St. Peter lay open to John "A. Johnson and his mother. at that time but they took nothing "My boy will payg1 said this Scandinavian mother with the Spartan spirit, and the boy set his face resolutely to the work of paying The only credit the Johnson family ever accepted after John became it's head was from the undertaken and for five years that gloomy parsonage. hy reason of the three funerals, took what might be pinched out of the money needed for the living expenses of his family.
 It was to meet this extraordinary de- rnand on him that young Johnson put aside his ambition to study pharmacy. and took place in a general store. wnere the work was harder but the pay higher The present need was his handi- cap He worked long enough to get even with the world. then went back to the druggist. managed by such means as he could compel to obtain certificate, and registered under the state law.
 sMy certificate was No. 1S," he said ssbut I never believed much In 1hoodoos.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05

1t or be turned ignominiously out of his estate. But his offer Is promptly rejected by Mile, aLechat with the remark that even if she were worthy of the honor offered her, she could not have accepted 1t, for the simple reason that she already had a fiance in the person of her father's chemist and secretary s
 Thereupon the marquis retires. in spite of Lechat's entreaties, protests and threats, and violent scene ensues, In which he turns his daughter and her lover out of the. house, heaping denuncint.or and scorn upon them and vowing that he will never move a, finger 10 save ther. from starvation. When his wife tries to intervene he turns upon Her with equal savagery. and she, too. declares thIt she will abandon him. But. though en- ragged he is unshaksn.
 Resolutely Lechat sits at his desk and is striving ito arrange both his affairs and his thoughts when a servant enters to announce that his son. the only ob- ject of his hope and affection, has Just been killed in an automobile accident By this catastrophe the man of iron Is for the moment overwhelmed and his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05

your debut in that part at La Monnaie in Brussels, did you not? While, as Lu- cia. I believe you made your triumphant first, appearance at Covent Garden the following year. Then 1t was with the same role of Lucia that you made Milan your own at La Scala at your first season there; Am I not right again?'
 An, we'll can't dispute your facts. at all events,' Madame Melba replied with merry laugh,
 Then we began to recall her early days of study under Madame Marchesi In Paris. 1t did not take long for that successful instructress to detect what treasure the young singer possessed In her mobile voice. Madame Melba may possibly re- late to you how. when she first sang to Marchesi, the astonished mistress rushed out of the room and shouted over the banisters in her excitement to her hus- hand. "Ou es tn Salvatore, Enfin j'ai trouve une etoile." It is significant and remarkable fact that the following year Madame Melba, as she tells you, was able to. make her debut
 Tn Europe, you mean?" queried, quiz zingly, flor is there not story of your having appeared at assconcert when child of six years old in Australian
 "Oh. yes: but of course you are Joking, Such appearances do not count. How ever it is quite true. and l remember the occasion even now. l sang The Shells of the Ocean, and on getting an encore I gave .Comin' Thro' the Rye v
 Ten years later the future Madame Melba gave concert at Sorrento, near Hudson's bay. The idea was entirely her own, and was prompted by the young girls desire to raise fund to defray the expenses of adding new fence to the cemetery, which particularly needed rem ovation. The young pniian'hropist put her shoulder to the wheel anu nc. ohiy ds the sum required. but did all her o,,,n bilI-nosting. with no small dawage ~ har clothes. But Nellie Mitchell was not one to stand on such trife as that. She had been brought up to rely on her own resources. In fact. whenever the