davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-09

down the threats of the people Of Salt
Lake. II would have been a greater
pity If the machine had triumphed.
SO in any view OF the election we
must not lose sight of this fact. The
Smoot machine has been smashed.
utterly and irretrievably, The head Of
the machine has, by his actions in the
campaign and on election day, demon
strated beyond question that he pos
sesses neither the dignity nor the poise
that people have a right TO expect in a
member of the United States senate or
a high official OF the Mormon church. If
he is not retired before the end Of his
term it is almost certain right now that
he viii never be reelected,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-09
TIE SALT LAKE HERALD THURSDAY NOVEMBER O. 1905
Society.

A number Of dinners have been arr
ranged for this evening 10 precede the
charity ball for which all are prepar-
ing. The affair promises to be Ike the
old-style charity balls which took IN all
the desirable element of the city. Near
~ every one who dances is planning 10
be there. The supper, in the hands OF
Mrs. Edwin Kimbal and Mrs Samuel
Paul, will be made a feature II Is 10
be served in the big dining room Of the
Commercial club. The entire executive
committee of the organization, the hos
pitai staff and other prominent men
Mr.. and Mrs. James ". Neil and
Miss Violet Nell have gone 20 Los An
geles for the winter, and are at the
Lankershim.
Louis 5. Gates will return today from
Newhouse, where he has spent the past
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Ash will go to
Los Angeles for the month of Decem-
ber lea"ing some time next week.
Judge C. w. Bartch left last evening
for short trip 10 Las Vegas.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution will meet this afternoon
First South street. The matter OF
placing the new fountain viii be taken
u. .-.--,.-
Mrs. Dan Clays of Bingham left last
evening for Kemmerer, Wyo., where
she viii visit her daughter, Mrs. Fred
West.
Miss Leila Stingley entertained the
members of the Sewing club al her
home yesterday afternoon.
The history section al the Ladies Lit
erary club viii meet today At 10 o'clock
at the club rooms. The subject, THE
Dorian Migration to the Mcdian
Wives" Paper by Mrs. W. II. Bintz.
The marriage of Miss Ethel Quinn
and Charles F. Neslen took place yes
terdaS afternoon ~ O'Clock in ST.
Marks cathedral, Dean James p. Ed
die officiating. Later n supper TO the
immediate relatives was served at the
home of the bride. Mr.. ana Mrs. Nes-
len viii be at home after Nov. 10 at S51
North Fifth West street.
The Plate club win meet with Mrs. ].
5. Taylor, l35 Eleventh East street, this
afternoon.
The women of ST. Mary's Altar So
c!ety Will give a window social Mon
day evening at the knights OF Column
bus hall, All members are privileged
TO bring friends.
The women of James B. Mexican, ".
r. c. viii celebrate by a social rally at
the home of Mrs. W. E. Short So South
Eighth East, Friday evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-09

Tho very people who resorted to the
most contemplate methods TO defeat
Mr., HartenstciR are doing the loudest
yelling that Hartenstein was not fairly
elected. And nobody in Salt Lake is
more willing to have a recount of the
ballots in the fourth than L. \. Harten-
stein. He would be considerably less
anxious TO retain an office TO which he
was not elected than would be some of
those who are talking against him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John \. Rendlisbock and wife 10
George III. Dansie, land, section 3.
township . south. range VESTS
Wells. Fargo & Co 10 4. c. Winker-
sham. land. section g. township I
south. range / west...................
William Parker and wife TO Joseph
\. Parker, land. section -, town
ship . south. range ] west..........
William Parker and wife to Joseph
II. Parker, land. section -, town
ship . south. range ! west..........
William Parker and wife TO Franklin
s. Parker, land. section y, township
south. range | wcst................
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-09
FOR IDAHO FRAUDS.
List of Indictments Returned by Fed.
eral Grand Jury.

Spokane, Wash. Nov. S-Thc official
list of those indicted by the United
States grand jury which has been in
vestigating land frauds at Moscow. Ida.
has Just been made public. Ihc follow
ing are indicted:
". +. Kettenbach, on Lnree counts /:
George II. kester two counts; clarence
w Robinettc, three counts. William
Dryer, two counts; Ed Knight, one
count. W Z. Benton, two counts; {.
W Colby, one count; Fred Emery, ore
count
All the indicted men reside at Lewis
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-09
DOWNFALL OF sMooT.

An immediate effect of the election Of
Tuesday viii doubtless be a reorgani-
cation of the Republican party, if it
is TO continue its existence in this city
as party. The day of the domination
OF the simultaneously machine
is done. Their own people will have
none of them. They have said in
words that cannot be mistaken that
they will not permit a man 10 come
here from Provo, even though he is a
senator and apostle, and run rough
shod over the voters Of Salt Lake City.
In the Republican party are many
earnest. honest men and women who
thoroughly believe in the principles of
the party Latterly this element has
had no more voice in the conduct Of
Republican affairs, in the making of
nominations and the handling of cam
paigns. than if they were members of
another party. Senator Smoot, Pussy
Anderson. Internal Revenue Collector
Callister and William Spry of Tooele
county, state ohiceholder and chairman
OF the Republican state committee,
have controlled the Republican masses
as absolutely as if they were cattle.
In the final analysis we find Smoot
as the supreme dictator, Smoot as the
responsible party. for all of the others
OF the machine are creatures OF Smoot
No Democrat no Republican who IS a
Republican from principle, has occa-
sion for prolonged grief in the results
OF Tuesday. II is a great pity that
Richard p. Morris and his fellow nomi-
nses on the Democratic ticket were
defeated. but it would have been a far
greater pity if senator Smoot had sue
ceeded in rammlng the chief Of police
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-09
ABsENTEEs ARE SCORED.

Washington. NOV. S-Geueral q. II.
Burton, inspector general. in his annual
report upon tho conditions of the army
CritiCiscS severely the abscnteeIsm Of
that out of S9S companies and trnops
from whom information was obtained.
lJ5 captains we're aOscnt, which. Gem
eral Burton says. injured the discipline
of the army. General Burton, lke ali
other officers OF his rank. discusses the
deScrtiuns in the army, and LAYS the
cause largely 10 the absence Of the post
exchange
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

1SS1-Otto j.. Clark. AIt PleasaHJ.
Blanche Hardcast!c SANDY.
1SSS-.Arthur Wilkinson. salt Lake City.
Josephine Eiseman, Salt Lake City
l5S9-tIenry Mink, Salt Lake City.
Eva Curtis, Salt AXE City.
1S30-James ID. Brown, Salt LAX" city.
RhOda Evans. Salt Lake City.
l$9i-Charles r. \eSlen. Salt Lake CITY.
Ethel Quinn, salt Lake City.
i59@-Charles II. Kelly. Denver, C1.o.
Margaret J. Baird. Logan.
i39S-Hjalmar p. GustaVesor, Salt LAX,
Cit.
May Z. Sauderholm Rockford, III
l39l-George Duchesnay. Ogden.
GnrmaIMa RlnlicnI. Dgden-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-09

We have to thank the voters for per-
continue his connection with The Her
aid, And that's a good thing Tor The
Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-09
PROOF POSITIVE.
Dotroit Tribune.

rha husband placed his arm about the
waist o. his wife and kissed her
You have been drinking again. nv
deer" she said.
-'flpw do You know he dusried.
Smell The Nquor on my breath"
No she answered, but you kissed
me.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-09

Parties desiring storage for potatoes,
onions, apples or any other commodity
would do we'll to communicate with Us.
Terms reasonable. Warehouse on O.
S. l. tTackage. c. s. MARTIN & co.
81 West Second South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-09
ONE1 9fO.Oo
To FL Paso, Texas, and Return,

Via Oregon Short Line and Union Pa
cine railroads. Tickets on sale NOV. 10
and II. Sec agents for further particu-
lars. City Ticket Office. @0l Main 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-09

II you aren't interested in election
news you won't get much entertain
ment out of your newspaper during the
next day or two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-09
Terms of Subscription.


DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month, IS
cents three months. $50; on year, sl0.0o.
SUNDAY-One year, 500.
EII-WEEkLN-(in adVancel, Que
year. $780, six months. Is cents.
S~S~~~>>>~--~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~r-~~~~>~S~SN~N~
Eastern offices. w. J. Morton IN
charge-l50 Nassau street, New York. 81
Washington street. Chicago.
s>~~N~-~~~~s~N~-~rs~~~Sr~~
Subscribers wishing address Of paper
changed Inust give former as wei aS
present address.
All papers are continued until expilclt
order IS received TO discontinue. All az
rearages must be paid ia every case.
~-~N~>9~'~~~|~~~~S~s~s>N~-S~
The Herald can be obtained at these
placcas
New York -Waldorf-Astoria, Imperial
Boston-I0.Bg's Hotel
Chicago - The Auditorium Palmer
House.
Kansas city-Coates House.
Omaha-Millard Hotel: Globe News Cos
Meseath Stationery Co.
Denver - Brown Palace: Hamilton q
hendriCk. Pratt Book Store.
san Francisco-Palace Hotel. and ~.
Wheatley corner Market and Kearney
streets.
Portland, ore Portland Hotel
Los Angeles-Oliver G. Haiues.
MinneapoIis-Wes Hotel.
ST. Louis-The Planters; The Southern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-09

Cut out the post mortems Let's all
set ready to boost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-09

They certainly did give Mr.. Hewlett
an awful trimming in the first.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-09
Time Table
II EFFEI
JUNE |, 1905
s gsrIadT|
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE. u
No. -From Ogden. Chicago.
Smah and s. ben1 h9gis. kansas Sis aa
N Suite Sbs Saa s 9gSGR P9rtiand $50
N mediate 8ht9G PaiS ogden and inter e:S0 8
No i2~From Ogden. Cache
p Salsy . and intermediate Il:45 an
Ct. Louis. Kansas city,
P P%ieh Denver .a'..'. and .. San KS pa
san a5ffE fa Basts; Portland and 74o
DEPART
SGh iss SSa St Ps RSsis Kansas 7:lsau
No. E-For ogden. Portland,
I sgf5s sss P P59asisco and IN I95sau
No. l-Far ogden, Omaha
-aicAgo, Denver. Kansas
SIis Sc Louis and .... San LAO pm
S ley and 9as9 e' P6In Hsi 4l1
No 2-FoF Ogden. Denver,
kans-s and fi Chicago Omaha. st eos pm
No. S-FOr Ogden. Cache Val
ley, Butte, Helena, Portland
San Francisco and inter- If.lS . -
mediate points ......'......-.. ii'1" 1
D. F. BCRLEY. 6. p. A.
D. S. SPENCER, \. G. 2. A.
City Ticket Office. 3O1 Main Street.
Telephone 80
Note.-The train numbers shown above
arc oregon Short Line train numbers and
90 not apply to the Southern Pacific west
OF ogden. or the Union Pacific east
thereof
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-09
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.

FEkEECI DtN1NU CAh cEhf4CE.
Al trains except Nos. TO s. inclusive.
stop at intermediate points.
Ticket office. DoOly block. phone Ia
]. A BENTON. @. 4. +. d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-09
STORAGE.

Ask your grocery for Vienna bakery
bread.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-03
CHAPTER Xxx.

It was a fiHe house-that In which
/ spent many happy years back in my
young manhood. Not, indeed, so ele-
CANT and so large as this where I am
now writing, but comfortable. To me,
then, 1t had an atmosphere OF romance
and some look of grandeur. Well, in
those days ] had neither a sated eye,
nor gout, nor judgment Of good wine.
II was ! who gave 1t the name OF Fair
acres that day when, coming out OF
the war, we felt its peace and comfort
for the first time, and, dumfounded
with surprise, heard my mother tell the
story of it,
my grandfather" said sh' twas
the Chevalier Ramon Ducet d. Trou-
vile, a brave and gallant mai who,
for no good reason, disinherited my
father. The property went to my
uncle, the only other child of the
chevalier, and he, as I have told you,
wrote many kind letters to me, and
sent each year a email gift Of money.
Well, he died before the v'ar-it was
In March-and, having no children, left
half his fortune to me. You, Ramon,
will remember that long before you
went away to the war stranger came
to see me one day-a stout man, with
white hair and dark eyes. Do you not
remember? Well, l did not tell you.
then, because was unable to believe,
that he came to bring the good news.
But he came again after you left us.
and brought me money! draft on ac-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-03

them, but the air was full Of steel, and
then my father needed no help. He
was driving his man with fiery vigor.
had never seen him fight; all I had
seen Of his power had been mere play.
1t was grand to see the old man
fighting as IL, for moment, his youth
had come back to him. knew It could
not 60 far. His fire would burn out
quickly; then the blade of the young
Britisher, tireless and quick as / knew
it to be, would let his blood before my
very eyes. What to do knew not.
Again I came up to them; but my
father warned me off hotly. He was
fighting with terrific energy. swear
to you that in half q minute he had
broken the sword Of his lordship, who
took to the water, swimming for his
life. I leaped in, catching him half
over the eddy, where we fought like
madmen, striking In the air and bump
ing on the bottom. We were both
near drowned when D'ri swan out and
gave me his belt-end, hauling us in.
I got to my feet soon. My father
came up to me, and wiped cut on my
forehead.
Damn you, my boy!" said he.
Don't ever interfere with me in
matter of that kind. You might have
been hurt" 1864
We searched the island, high and
low, for the ladies, but with no sue
cess. Then we marched our prisoners
to the south channel, where bateau-
the same that brought US .help-had
been waiting. One of our men had
been shot in the shoulder, another
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-03
He Treated the Cat.

1T isn't often that I get out Of pa
tience," said a physician, who has. In
point Of fact, a hair-trigger temper
though he doesn't suspect it, according
to the Washington Post, but yester-
day / was tried beyond endurance
worried by the senseless talk of wo-
men. who make a fad of being invalids,
and worried still worse over the case
of a woman who has been smiling at
death for months Just as my office
hours were over a lady-a stranger to
me insisted on seeing me. She was
Young and elegantly dressed. but she
carried a covered basket on her arm.
~ want you to see Toby: he has
such wretched cough.
Here she opened the basket and took
out an ordinary black and white cat.
"I took off his collar to have 1t
mended and I'm afraid he took cold.
poor dear! Can't you help him?'
II was mad all through.
"'Tm not cat doctor, madam, l
said, l was going to ask her why In
heavens sake. she didn't find snme-
thing better to take up her time than
cat. but she evidently didn't see
was out Of patience.
But couldn't you do something for
him.? she went on. We're so fond of
him. He was our little girls pet-the
very last thing she ever spoke about
Yes. | did! treated that cat. aid,
I'm proud to say cured him.
81 In unions and onions there Is
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-03


gored in the hip with bayonet and
we left young Briton dying on the
shore. We took our prisoners to Paley-
vile, and locked them overnight in the
blockhouse.
The channel was lighted by a big
bonfire on the south bank, as we came
over. Its flames went high, and made
great sloping volcano Of light in the
darkness.
After the posting Of the guard, some
gathered about my father and began to
cheer him. It nettled the veteran.
He would take no honor for his de.eat
of the clever man, claiming the latter
had no chance to fight.
"He had no foot-room with the boy
one side and D'ri t. other" said he.
81 had only to drive him back"
My father and the innkeeper and
D'ri and I sat awhile, smoking, in the
warm glow of the bonfire.
You're long-headed man." said l.,
turning to my comrade.
Kind o. thought they d be trouble"
said D'ri. so I TUX n ast yer father
t. come over hossback with hef a
dozen good men. They got three more
ct the tavern here, an lay off n tibet
air bateau, waitin' fer the moose call.
l callated I did mt want no more slid
in over there n Canady."
After a little snicker, he added:
"Hed all t. wus good fer me the las
time. s leetle tew swift"
"Gets rather scary when you see the
bushes walk" I suggested.
"Seen whut wus up fore ever they
ned a move" said D'ri. Them air
bushes did mt look jest es nat'ral es
they d orter. Bet ye they re some o
them bushwhackers O. Fitzgibbon.
Got loops all over their uniforms, 30
We c'u'd stick 'em full o boughs.
Jerushy! never see nuthin' & joemight-
full GURUS n all my born days-never."
He stopped a breath, and then added:
"Could mt be nuthin' cur'user n tibet"
TO BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-03

count. For us it was very large sum,
indeed. You know we have always
been so poor, and we knew that when
the war was over there would be
more and a-plenty coming. So,
what were we to do? We will
build a home said l; We will
enjoy life as much as possible.
We will surprise Ramon. When he
returns from the war he shall see it,
and be very happy. The architect
came with the builders, and, VOLTA! the
house is ready, and you are here, and
after so long it is better than for
tune to see you. thought you would
never come"
She covered her face moment, while
my father rose abruptly and left the
room. | kissed the dear hands that
long since had given to heavy toll their
beauty and shapeliness.
But enough of this, for, after all, it
is neither here nor there. Quick and
unexpected fortune came to many a
pioneer, as it came to my mother, by
inheritance, as one may see if he look
only at the records of one court of
claims-that of the British.
Before long you may wish to
marry" said my mother, as she looked
up at me proudly, "and you will not
be ashamed to bring your wife here"
l vowed, then and there, should
make my own fortune-I had Yankee
enough in me for that-but, as will be
seen, the wealth of heart and purse my
mother had, helped in the shaping Of
my destiny. In spite of my feeling, |
know it began quickly to hasten the
life-currents that bore me on. And |
say, in tender remembrance Of those
very dear to me, / had never a more
delightful time than when sat by the
new fireside with all my Giants num-
Der as yet undiminished-or went
roistering in wood or field with the
younger children.
The day came when D'ri and | were
to meet the ladies. We started early
tEat morning of the 18th. Long before
daylight we were moving rapidly
down-river in our canoes.
remember seeing light flash up
and die away in the moonlit mist Of
the river soon after starting.
"The boogy light" D'ri whispered.
There t goes ag'in!"
| had heard the river folk tell often
of this weird thing-one of the odd
phenomena of the st. Lawrence.
Comes alwus where folks hev been
drcwnded," said D'ri. Tibet air s
what | We hearn tell"
It was, indeed, the accepted theory of
the fishermen, albeit many saw in the
boogy light warning to mark the
place of forgotten murder, and bore
away.
The sun came up in a clear sky, and
soon, far and wide, its light was toss
ing in the ripple-tops. We could see
them glowing miles away. We were
both armed with saber and pistols, for
that river was the very highway OF ad-
venture in those days of the war.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-03

6y The recent suspension OF the Is
sue Of the new Springfield rife to the
United States army Is being interpret
ed in some military quarters as indi-
eating that the experiences gained In
the war In Manchuria show that the
bayonet is not the useless anachronism
1t has been thought to be. says the
Philadelphia Ledger. Oficial and un-
official reports tell Of repeated encoun-
ters between japanese and Russians In
which the fighting was with cold steel.
showing that the long range Of mod
ern weapons has not changed the con-
ditions of warfare so radically as had
been supposed. The significance OF
these facts, so far as America is con-
cerned, lies In The circumstance that
the new army rife Is not only shorter
than that of other countries, but Is fit
ted with short rod bayonet. In ac-
tual reach there: is a difference against
the American weapon Of from 7.46
inches to foot 5.S inches. the latter
comparison being with the French
army rifle and bayonet.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-08-25

forty 'kffvmeters an hour. an average
that would have been raised to eighty
had they listened to Baron Weissschnit-
.zerdorfer. The truth is that the chinese
driver had no notion of making Up the
time lost between Tchertchen and Tshar-
kalyk
The country is changing as the railway
runs south of the fortieth degree, 50 as
to skirt the eastern base OF the Nan
Chan MOUNTAINS The desert gradually
disappears, Villages are not so few, the
density of fhe population increases. In
stead of sandy flats. we get verdant
plains, and even rice fields, for the neigh
boring mountains spread their abundant
streams over these high regions OF the
Celestial Empire. We do not complain
elf this change after the dreariness of the
Kara koum and the sOlitudes OF Cobb
Since We left Tie Caspian, deserts have
succeeded deserts, except when crossing
the Pamir. From here to Pekin pictur-
esque sites, mountain horizons. and deep
valleys will not h,e wanting along the
Grand Transasiatie.
We shall enter China, the real China.
that of folding screens and porcelain.
i'll the territory of the vast province of
Kin-Sou- In three DAVIS we shall be at
the end Of our journes.. and it is not l,
q mere special correspondent, vowed to
perpetual movement, WHO will complain
OF its length. Good for kinko, shut up
liz his box. and for prettg Zinca Klork,
devoured by anxiety in her house in the
Avenue Cha-Coua.
We halt two hours at Sou-Tcheou.
The first thing do is to run to the tele-
graph office. The complaisant Pan ChaO
offers to be my interpreter The clerk
tells us that the posts are all up again,
and that MESA ges can he sent through
to Europe. At once | favor the Twenti-
eth Century with the following telegram:
"Sou-Tcheou, 25th May, DO p. III.
Train attacked, between Tchertchen
and Tcharkalyk, by the gang of the
celebrated KiTsang; travellers repulsed
the attack, and saved the Chinese treas
ure; dead and wounded on both sides;
chief killed by the heroic NIongol gran
dee, Faruskiar, general manager of the
company. whose name should be the OBJ
ject of universal admiration
CTo be continually