davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-07
! PROFITABLE BUSINESS.

This business of running for the
presidency, If one can achieve the NOM
ination of a great party, is altogether
profitable. Judge Alton b. Parker,
according to a New York dispatch, has
Just been appointed chief counsel for
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company
AT salary of $1,000 year AS chief
judge Of the court of appeals. the place
ne occupied when he was nominated
by the S. Louis convention for the
zyaEesfdeney. Judge Parker received ST.
500 annually.
II is probable that Judge Praker will
be able to attend TO other legal work,
which should run his annual earn
jngs up 10 a figure apprOximating $175.-
600 to $500 900 a year. Within a few
years he should be able 10 accomplish
the purpose he once declared he wanted
70 bring about. to win a competency
for the support of himself and Mrs
Parker when he is no longer able to
work. Ii Judge Parker had not been
nominated for the presidency he would,
in all probability, be serving his state
Today for a comparatively meagre
salary.
Another defeated presidential nom
inee. William J. Bryan, is also reported
10 have gotten together a comfortable
fortune since he was first nominated
and defeated. 1t is said that Mr.. Bryan
is worth in the neighborhOOd Of $3.50.
600. and he had practically nothing
when in 1886 at Chicago the Democrat
Ic party made him its standard bearer.
Mr.. Bryan has done very Well indeed
and, what is better, he has thoroughly
deserved all the good things that have
come to him for he has kept his char
acter absolutely without spot OF blem-
fsh,
Judge Parker. too. is a man of ability,
ard there is no hint of dishonesty in
his requirement OF wealth. With his
brains he is winning his way 10 for
tune. So We advise young men to
aspire to presidential nominations as d
means OF becoming wealthy. The lit
tie matter Of being defeated does not
make any difference Rather is the
difference in favor of the beaten can
didate. Presidents Cleveland and Me-
Kinley are the only chief executives,
as far as We are aware, who Went out
of office better off in the goods of this
world than they were when they en-
tered ii.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-07

shows that Japan got about all SHE
was entitled to, and doubtless much
more than she really expected to get
When the war began.
The clause providing for Japanese
preponderance IN Korea is sweeping.
1t stipulates that Russia will not op-
pose any measures for its (Korea's)
government, protection or control that
Japan viii deem necessary to take in
Korea in conjunction with the Korean
government" This practically makes
Korea Japanese province.
TO Japan Russia cedes all the rights
possessed by Russia in conformity
with the lease BY Russia of Port Ar
thur and Dalny, together with the
lands and waters adjacent" The only
reservation is the usual one regarding
the rights of Russian subjects.
Manchuria is to be evacuated by
both governments within eighteen
months. and both are pledged not to
interfere with such measures for 4 e
development of the country that China
may deem proper 10 take.
Then there is the cession TO Japan of
the south half of Sakhalin, fishing
rights in Russian terrifo~al waters in
the Sea of Japan, a large section of the
Manchurian railway and a most IA
Nored nation" clause. Last is the agree
ment TO reimburse japan for the care
Of Russian prisoners, which viii
doubtless amount to a considerable
sum.
Unless the Japanese are so intox-
icated with victory that they believe
they could march straight 10 ST.
Petersburg. there is nothing in the
treaty 10 cause them more than a mild
oissa .isfactiou. The. come out o. Tie
conflict a world power with recognized
rights and privileges. They are ia i
position such as no one dreamed they
would ever occupy. No important step
VIII be taken by any nation in .the
Orient without the consent and a2-
proval of Japan from this time for
ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-07
TIE PACKARD LIBRARY.

The most notable benefaction Salt
Lake city has ever received viii be
formally rendered IL the people,
through the council, during the next
few days. In letter addressed u The
mayor and cOunellmen, John =. Pack
aid viii announce that the pubicc
library building which some time ago
he agreed TO erect, equip and present
10 the city, is ready 10 be transferred
from donor 10 recipient. The only
conditions attached 10 the gift are that
the city shall perpetually maintain
and take care of the library. and that
il shall always be free To the public.
These conditions viii be complied
with cheerfully aud the John Q. Pack
ard public library will always stand as
a monument To the generosity of that
public spirited citizen. The building is
IN every way model of It's kind. No
cevice calculated To add TO the COM
fort of The public OF the proper care of
The library books has been omitted. In
point Of architectural beauty the struc-
ture Is altogether admirable, We
doubt il there is another public library
building ia the United States that
equals ii in architectural symmetry,
for il is the delight Of all who behold
il.
II is but natural that his should be
the case for, though Mr.. Packard in
tEe beginning thought to limit the ex-
U-Aditure 10 specified amount, money
became a secondary consideration long
before the building was completed. His
only object was to make it as nearly
perfect as a building of it's character
could be made. The result has been
all that any one could desire, but ii has
been achieved at a cost exceeding. by
thousands of dollars. Mr.. Packard's
original estimate
Every citizen of Salt Lake is under
direct obligation to him. though Mr.
Packard himself would be the last TO
make such an assertion. BY his gem
crosby, which is without parallel ia
Salt Lake. he has made ii possible for
Salt LakeTs to have a library building
which is an art treasure as well as
perfectly adapted for practical use.
And a debt is also due to f. w. Pack
ard, the personal representative of the
donor, for he has given generously of
his time and his ability i'm the super
vision Of-the construction work. The
result does him everlasting credit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-07
AN ENGLISH ACCIDENT.

our English cousins viii not be able
10 point with 50 much pride 10 their
record of comparative freedom from
railway accidents from this time for
ward. \ few days ago while a fast
train was approaching The station at
William ON the Great Eastern railway
several passenger cars jumped the
track and crashed into the station
buildings. Ten passengers were killed
instantly and many others were badly
hurt. The cause Of the accident has
not been asceTtained.
While there viii be no disposition i'm
this country TO rejoice at the Great
Eastern disaster, the accident is in
structive i'm that it shows that even on
the superbly managed English rail-
roads accidents are possible. And in
justice 10 the English managers. il
must be said that accidents there are
far fewer than accidents i'm the United
States, but in making the statement
the difference in mileage and in the
number Of passengers handled must
De taken into consideration
The remarkable feature about rail-
way travel in this country is. not the
large number Of accidents, but the fact
that there are not more of them. When
We remember that hundreds of thou
sands Of passenger trains are run
every year and that they carry mill
lions OF passengers. the casualty peri
centage is surprisingly small. II is said
that too many people are killed and
manned by the railroads. This is true
IN the sense that one person killed or
injured is one too many. But the ex-
eFclse or every human forethought
cannot always prevent accidents. They
occur on the best managed roads ana
when least expected.
The invisible flaw in the piece of
steel, The momentary relaxation of an
employee, the misleading of an order
the sudden illness Of a dispatcher NAV
cause terrible wreck. There are so
many ways that lead to disaster. II is
hardIy possible, humanity speaking. 10
safeguard them all. The best that can
De done IS 10 guard them whenever il
Is possible. When an accident occurs
for "a specific cause. remove the cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

974-Charles r. Coin. Montpelier. Ida.
kittie ID. Stevens, Montpelier Ida.
615-iiyrum Stevenson. Big Cottonwood
Mary Slaughter. Himckley.
376-Leo WOrthcn. Salt Lake City.
Emily Grimm. salt Lake City.
9ll-F'rank III. Mason, Parker Ida.
Sarah Rhodehouse, Egn, Ida
9lS-Marshall III. Allen, Ogden
Lillian a. Small, ogden.
S9-Benjamin i. Wilson, Oakley. Ida
Rebecca Hawkins, Benjamin.
9SJ-Wiliam II. Carter CadO Ky.
Laura Robinson. Salt Lake City
9S1-Landon r. Porter. POrterville.
Jessie Moore. ogden.
9S2-SeVerne j. Nicholson, Draper.
Lizzie Bowler Sandy.
9S3-Lewis 3. Mccormick. Salt Lake City
Stella j. Salisbury, Salt Lake City.
9S4-Gates Il. Paddock. Salt Lake City
Claudia NJ. Schmierer, Salt Lake City
9S5-Morton II. MOrtensen, Salt Lake City
Sarah Gay, Spanish Fork.
9SG-Henry +. Larsen Mt. Pleasant.
Hattie +. Omenn, Mt. Pleasant
9S7-Wllls J.. Mangum, Provo.
Jennie Pear Knight, Provo
9SS-Wiliam NJ. Boswell. Salt Lake City.
Louise r. Taylor salt Lake City.
9S9-Williafn p. Boyle, st. Louis. Mo.
Elizabeth Huebler. st. Louis
800 Frederick ]. Senior, Salt Lake
Josephine Beam. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-07
Miss Gratia Flanders

Has just returned from a three months
stay in Chicago, where she had the
opportunity of enjoying a special
teachers course with the noted mas
ter. Emil Liebling. She has also spent
much time in the music stores, adding
large number of new compositions
to her already extensive teaching rep
ertoire. Her studio at 1045 East South
Temple street will be open Saturday,
Sept. 9, from 10 until L a. m. Pupils
desiring good hours should register
promptly at this time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-07
Hami1tOn'S
7 ailOr Made
Suits.

Our Suits have arrived in sufficient quantities can show
you any style price desired and as the styles are so varied
this every lady viii TAILOR MADE SUIT as she
is able perfect in style aud suitable her figure without
having other lady having the STYLE Prices $4,000 to
$4,000.
WASTSWe have just received the magnificent line of
Silk Waists have shown; all prices and coo including
the beautiful Pads which will be by Smart Dreses
HATS-Ou Hats Mare of Beauty this season. each one
different in color price and style duplicates, they
reodered of the ladies know this and depend
entirely for their Hats
NEW GOODS arriving daily in all departments Come in
to see it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-07
CURTAIN is DOWN.

The last acs. as far as the United
states is concerned, occurred in the
peace conference at Portsmouth yes
ferday when the representatives OFT the
belligerent nations signed the peace
treaty. The document does not become
effective permanently. of course, until
The emperors of the respective nations
have approved it. but that both viii
40 50 there is little reason for doubt
ing The synopsis of the treaty, sent
out yesterday by the Associated Press,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-07
Terms of subscrlu,lon.

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month. x
SSstSs three months, $3.50; on year, $40 90
~ NDAl-One year. 200
SEMI W EEkLI-Qn advanced one
year A.oO; six months. Is cents.
e-N~'~>-~-~"~~~~~s~~~~~~>~~~
Eastern offices. W. ]. Morton in
SS1nafge-l90 Nassau street. New York: 8.
washington street, Chicago
"~-~N'>''-|~~~-s~c~~>~~S~~~>
subscribers wishing address of paper
changed must give former as well as
present address
All papers are continued until expIfcit
order is received TO discontinue All arr
fearages must be paid in every case.
>-NN---"-o~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~
The Herald can be obtained at these
places,
New York-WaldOrf-A Imperial.
BostOn-GOung's Hotel
chicago - The Auditorium; Palmer
House.
Kansas City-Coates House
Cmaha-MiIlard Hotel Globe News co. /;
Megeath Stationery Co.
Denver 80 Brown Palace: Hamilton 4
hendrick, Pratt Book Store
san Francisco-Palace Hotel and n.
W heatley, corner Market and Kearney
streets
Portland, Or6-POrtland Hotel
Los Angees-OliVer a. Haiues
MinneapOlis-West Hotel
81 Louis-rhe Planters; The Southern,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-07

ding was a quiet one, attended only
by the close friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paddock will make their home here.
= y
The Misses Stella and Margaret HaT-
ris. who have spent some time at the
Oaks I'm Ogden canyon, are back from
their vacation.
The Misses Lou and Alice Keener en-
tertained a party of their friends at
cards last evening.
Miss Clara Deal arrived yesterday
from several months visit with friends
i'm Montpelier.
= X
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. ThTOclnOrtOn
are now at home at 20 r street.
Mrs. William p. Cooper and children
returned home Sunday. after seven
weeks spent at Pharaohs Glen.
WEDDINGS.-Just the thing for
wedding presents in chinaware, cut
glass and brasses. Davies < Co., the
new china store, so S. Main. Drop u
and look around.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-07

The ear may find some use for the
soldiers 10 be Withdrawn from Man
churia in taking care of the fresh in
surrection AT home BY the way. that's
q fine home those Russians are going
back TO. isn't it?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-07
The Hot Wave

Is over, and we are not dead yet, but
still In the painting and wall paper
business. And it's time for you to get
busy in that line.
w. A. DUvALL 10 W. Cd So.
Both phones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-07

Gentlemen who sat in the rain with
out murmur during the festivities al
the salt Palace Tuesday night. would
feel very much aggTieved if they should
be required TO NOW a lawn during >
rainstOrm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-07

The supreme court is divided on the
question as 10 whether or not the citi-
zen has a right to poison his neigh
bor.s dog when the aforesaid dog has
bitten the Would-be DOisoner's child.
However, we never approved of poison
ing dogs, anyway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-07

Up 10 date our morning contemDo-
rary has not figured il out that the
hierarch viii get every cent of The Big
Cottonwood conduit contract money.
one P. j. Moran is quite Likely to get
a little o. il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-07

Mayor Weaver Of PHILADELPHIA con-
s'dered il necessary TO detail 1000 DO
hcemen to look out for registration
frauds at 100 registration offices the
ether day. If the officers did their
duty PHILADELPHIA ought to have an
honest election next time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-07

If you go 10 Brigham City today Won
Will see other peaches besides tbosa
that grow Oh trees. Peaches With
cream are fine, but peaches with
creamy comDleXions are finer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-07

Ii seems particularly dangerous for
sweethearts to go out together In an
tomobiies. perhaps for the reason that
an automobile, unlike horse, cannot
be driven with one hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-07

II must have been like going back
to the old home for the Lunds of the
national guard 20 90 into camp IN San
pate county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-07

Ne repeat that where there is so
much thunder and lightning there
should be a lot more rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-07

Mister. can YOU tell me who Is the
best specialist in Salt Lake, Yes sir.
Dr.. G. W. Higgins at St Elmo Hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-07
Modern Plumbing.

At moderate prices George G Doyle &
Co, g! state street. Phone fs2,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-07
Both 'phor

salt Lake Photo. Supply CO. Supplies
Dey. and Finishing, Main and 3a So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-07
LOOD
POISON

pans cataITh, ana doh know II Is
BLOOD POISON. Send TO DIR. BROWN.
9S5 Arch St.. Philadelphia Pa. for
BROWNS BLOOD CURE. 500 per bot
tie: lasts one month. Sold in salt Lake
only by F. c 5CHRAMM, First South
and Main streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-07
Time Table
IN EFFECT
JUNE |, 1905
r511
..I5's.

ARRIVE.
No. 4--From ogden, Chicago.
G G@1s and g. ben! Louis is. Kansas sis
Butte fa aad san 3gaf FfaP PortlSnd $50 Of
m mediate df5G pai3 ogden and inter $50 a NJ
No. 2-FrOm Ogden. Cache
p SGffs ana Intermediate ll:45am
Nc. 2-From ogden, Chicago.
st Louis, Kansas CITY
FF 5i5,5I Dy"yef and l...I San AS u
San a'3 Fra @asts; Portland and 7:4s II
DEPART
No. 5-FOr Ogden. Omaha.
eciR city ssd St PeRP 6aIs kansa. 7IOa
No For Ogden, Portland,
t 6@f5s; s9e b P5fPsisoo and in 1880 N
No. For Ogden, Omaha
Chicago, Denver kansas
Fras6iels e; LOUIS and San LAO
ley and int9F@ as9i aeo Bon Hs- 4lG pm
No. For Ogden, Denver,
k k8Rs1s and fl G5es Omaha ... st COS
No 9-FOr Ogden. Cache VAL
ley, Butte. Helena, Portland
mediate 'p points and inter ll:6 pm
T. NJ. SCHUMACHER.
Traffic Manager.
ID. l.. hurley,
D. S. SPENCER * l. A
City Ticket office. 96i Main Street. -
Telephone 80
NOte.-The train numbers shown above
are Oregon Short Line train numbers and
do not apply To the Southern Pacific wesf
OF ogden or the Union Pacific east
thereof.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-07

Aetna, of Hartford .........-..
Firenland's Fund. OF California
Alliance, o. England ....
Franklin i''irp, Of Philadeinhi1-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-07
DEPART DAILY
EFFECTIVE MAY IsT. 1865.

Standard Pullman Service Daily Be
tween Salt Lake. Milford. Caliente Las
Vegas and Los Angeles.
Direct Stage Connection for ali Mining
Districts IN Southern Utah and Nevada,
including Bullfrog.
City Ticket office. No. j W. Second
South Street. Telephones 1856
+. W. GILLETT
General Passenger Agent
J. ]. MOORE.
District Passenger Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-07

Eastern offices. W. J. Morton il
charge-150 Nassau street Neyv York. X
Washington street. Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
PhxaicIsna Mxstlfied.

The entire medical profession has lately been electrified by the marvel ous cures performed. in serious as well as slight cases of Liver, Kidney and Bladder troubles, by comparatively new remedy, termed-very properly "Uracura."
 As one doctor expressed 1t: This remedy seems to go at the disease in an entirely new and original way. It doesn't just soothe the pain and de- ceive the patient into believing that the disease has left him; but each day, from the very commencement of the treatment, certain signs and symp- toms indicate, beyond all question of doubt, both to the observation Of the patient and the regular physician, that the medicine is actually accomplishing it's purpose"
 It cannot in any sense of the worc be called a patent medicine, but 1; the tried and proven prescription of 6 famous physician, put up in con venient form for general use. The low price of 50c a bottle is less than would be charged by a druggist for filling a physician's prescription con taining the same ingredients. The fact that doctors everywhere prescribe this medicine in their regular prac- tice is sufficient proof of its merits.
 Any one suffering with Liver, Kidney or Bladder troubles will do well to go to the druggist and get bottle Of this splendid remedy. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
AN ATROCIOUS CRIME
SEARCHING FOR BODY OF TUsCA-
 LOOSA CITIZEN.
(. J, Lindgren's Coat, Bullet -Riddled and ood-stafned, Found by Searching Party-Severnl
 Theories are Advanced.

Tuscaloosa, April 6.-(Special)-- What seems to be one of the most atrocious murders ever committed In in which A. J. Lindgren, a highly re- spected citizen of this place. was the unfortunate victim.
 Exactly what did take place, howev- er is still a mystery. MT. Lindgren failed to return home last night. and as a result of an early search for him this morning, his horse and buggy were found down near the river bridge: Here was also found his hat, coat and pocketbook, the latter being empty. It seems that he had carried friend of his across the river last night about dark, and the supposition Is that on his return he was attacked on the bridge and murdered.
 Mr Lindgren's body has not been found as yet, and 1t Is thought that 1t was thrown into the river. Nils coat, when discovered, had several bullet holes in 1t, and one or two slight blood stains were visible. This evidence makes 1t appear that he was the victim if he had an enemy in the world no one knew 1t.
 One theory is that a negro, who had just been convicted of a theft from tation of being a bad character, way laid him in a spirit of revenge. This theory Is supported in the report that this negro has disappeared. The gen.
  was the motive of the attack, as 1t is understood that MT. Lindgren had a considerable sum of money about him yesterday afternoon. Every effort Is being made to ascertain all possible clues to the horrible tragedy, and the town is considerably aroused over the perpetration of such a deed within quarter of a mile of the court house itself.
 A party of members of the Philadel- phia Academy of Science. are now en- gagged in a general exploration of the numerous Indian mounds down at Moundville, Ala. This party, which travels about in a private steamboat, ''The Gopher" is making an extensive been more successful in their finds of Indian relics here at Moundville than most anywhere else, as this was once quite a celebrated Indian settlement MT. James A. Anderson, one of the of- ficers of the Alabama Geological Sur. vey, has been down once or twice to aid the party in determining on the best mounds to extensively explore, Mr. Anderson being quite familiar with this field of relics. /
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
PENSACOLA'S VISITORS
THREE HUNDRED PUPILS AND
 TEACHERS SEE WARSHIPs.
Rear Admiral Evans Calls Mayor WelIes and Collector of Port StiIIman-Superinten
 Cook Kills Wolf,

Pensacola. Fla. April 6.-(speciaL)- A special train with about three hun dred pupils, teachers and guardians from the high schools of Indianapolis. Ind, arrived in the city from the east ern part of the State early this morn ing, and today spent a long time on the bay several hours having been spent in looking at the fleet of beagti- ful warships now in the harbor. The excursion boats were taken to the navy yard and the objects of interest there were many and diversified.
 Returning to the bay off the city, the flag ship Maine" was invaded and for two hours the fine ship was the scene of q gathering that has not been wit messed in long time. even by tho of ficers of the fleet. Upward of two hun dred school boys and girls from the State of Indiana almost took possess and men had their hands full in show ing the beauties, the wonders. the ad- yantages of the new flagship of the North Atlantic fleet. Immediately off all sides of the great vessel lay several other naval ships, including the battle ships Kentucky, Illinois, Iowa, Mis- souri and several cruisers. In fact, within easy reach of the vision lay twenty Warshlps, and these showed up finely, for the day was excellent.
 Coming in from the trip on the wa ter, the entire party repaired to Hotel Escambia, where the noon meal was awaiting them. and early this after noon the train got under way for Montgomery, where a stop of some hours is intended. The train was in charge of district passenger agents from three different roads which will handle the same on the present jaunt.