davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08

As we read it, the packers insist
there is nothing to criticise in their
plants but they will remedy the evils
complained Of at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08

Mr.. Rockefeller may be pardoned if
he chuckles over the public's discovery
that there is a verse menace than the
oil trust
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08
ONLY S1,00
To Ogden and Return,

Sunday, June 10. via O. s. L. Carriages
meet all trains for trip up Ogden can
yon to the Hermitage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08

Eat your dinner at the Mark Smith
finch room, 11:30 to 2:30. 27k W. First
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08

Miss Mary Hoag will leave tomorrow
for Ogden TO spend fortnight with Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph z. HOag.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08

The faculty of Rowland hall has issued
invitations for "A reception 10 be given
next Tuesday evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08

Miss Mamie Hines entertained a party
of her girl friends yesterday aLtSIIioo .,. -
rom Ogden. Informal games were pee
and music enioved, the guests Dcsiaes
Miss Patterson being Miss Cora L GI,.'s
~ 8srIs LYNCH Miss Dagmar OriCb,
ET;Ss Hazel TomlinsOn, Miss Marina
thatcher. Miss Dorothy Partridge; Mss
lillian James. Miss Margaret WlllaIns'
- Sfigs E1lbv Dunn. Miss Katherine
STcc-arriCJ< and Miss Della Hines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08

Mrs. I. A. Werz. who has spent the
past few weeks with her mother. Mrs.
Engelmsn. Will leave within a fortnight
for her home in Sausalito.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08

Miss Pearl KimbaII was married yesteI =
5sv at noon in the Salt Lake temple 70
zIfrad Davis and the marriage was lgt-
800 F,1- a reception in the evening at the
home Of the brides parents. The mouse
was decorated with quantities OF cur s
flowers and fully 100 OF the tF re- U.s., -
ing 10 wish them well. Mr ed Mrs.
i TCsx-is viii make their home in Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08

meet Mrs. Charles Hickey of Nampa. Ida.
The decorations were all in red and
white and 800 was the game played. Mrs
W s. Henderson won the prize.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08

The marriage of Miss Emily Wh-iney
and WINSTON E Smith ok place yesleI-
dgv at noon in the Salt Lake temple ne
Young people received their trlenos H.
formally during the afternoon at the
home of the brides parents, Mr. aEa
Mrs o. T. Whitney. They VIII Dc ~
home for the present at the smith nome
on West Temple street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08

To-Day viii be High school day, at inc
so, and numerous parties will go out
% go tbe Rows IN their camp despite the
EyeatIlor. Ample preparations have oeeh
mod to entertain visitors and tee BOYS
are to give dress parade ana o III NJ Os
ejJas All the athletic and field sports tha1
can he undertaken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08

The Gal Lake High school Alumni as
-! - - orc to give their reception IN
Ionor Of the class Of 'O6 SATURDAY even
ne in Inc armOry hall The affair prom
isss 70 he one Of the greatest social events
in the history of the alumni
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

OrDheum-'AIa bama-"
I,vric-"An American Girl
Casino Perk-"The Mascot
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair and rising tempera tuTe.
THE METALS.
Silver, case per ounce
Copper tCastinE). 1SlsC per pound
Lead $3.50 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08

Miss Adelaide OdeH. who has been at
r7ris1 cliff Manor in school for the WIN
ter will be home today 10 speho Ln5 S N5rs
NO. with her parents, Mr.. ana MIS-.
GEORGE r Odeii-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08

Mrs. NJ. II. Kervin entertained a few
Of her friends at a luncheon at the Emery
Holmes yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08

Mr. and Mrs D. Elliott Kelly are re-
- over the arrival of a son, VINO
came to them yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08

Mrs Hubbard W. Reed gives a large
luncheon at the Commercial club tomor.
row.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08

Mrs. Edward P. Pendleton entertained
at a bridge tea yesterday alJeI HOOL' ~
CI,ag+e be5nr mostly the ladies OF the
Garrison Prizes were awarded % etcn
Fsbir- the winner at each carrying OIL
the priZ. The winners were MISS Ad-iI-
ari1,c lll,Igt Mrs. Allen NJ Smith Mrs-
q p. Holman. Mrs. Aipna 7. EastOa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08

Mrs p. J. Quealy OF kemmerer' W.
is in town at the knutSfoTd-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08

Mrs. NJ s Woodward and Mrs J. NJ
BidveU will entertain at a bridge tea this
afternoon at Mrs WoOdwards home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08

Mrs II \ MAYO entertained few
friends at cards Wednesday afternoon 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08

Miss Lou Paden. who has been con-
nected with the Collegiate Institute foI
some time past. will leave shortly for hel
home in Pennsylvania
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08

OxfOrds and Shoes. Mems
Half Hose and other acces-
series. LaCeS and En- brOid-
cries Ladies' Hosiery and
Underwear, Ladies Suits,
etc. Waists. ROys' Cloth
ing end Girls Dresses, Mil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08

Mr. and Mrs. D. Elliott Kelly are re-
inicinE over the arrival OF son. WHO
came to them yesterday.
Mrs p. J. Quealy Of Kemmerer, Wyo.,
is in town at the KnutSford-
Miss Lavinia St CLAIR, has ar. arrived SeI
from school in the east ana IS MIN heI
narents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee ST Clare
Mrs Adrian Heaston of Bingham is in
town for a few days
Miss I,eIa Mcmillan entertains today :or
Mss .Geney ieve McCleary OF Great Fans
Mont
Mrs. Z. q. Lee will entertain the mem
hers nf her Sunday school class this
evening at her home in the Miller Hats.
Mr.. and Mrs ] A joplin will leave
next week for short stay IN Ne" OK
Mrs. Montgomery Roberts of Provo
spent yesterday in the city.
Miss Ruth Paul will leave next week for
Waukesha. Wis, where she Will spend
the summer with her parents.
Mrs. Hubbard Reed Will entertain at a
bridge tea next Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Edith. Sutherland leaves tomorrow
for Tarkio Mo, to spend the summer.
| Mrs. A. F. Kendall and her daughter
| May, will leave shortly. to spend the sum
mer with friends in Illinois and Iowa
! Miss Anna Murphy will leave the lat
| ter part Of the month for Minneapolis q
| spend the summer.
/ Miss Lou Paden. who has been con-
1 nacted with the Collegiate Institute fOI
some time past, will leave shortly for hel
/ home in Pennsylvania
Mrs Hubbard W. Reed gives a large
| luncheon at the Commercial club tomor.
row.
/ Mrs. NJ. H Kervin entertained a few
/ Of her friends at a luncheon at the Emery
/ Holmes yesterday
! Mrs. NJ s. Woodward and Mrs. J. NJ
/ Bidwell will entertain at a bridge tea this
/ afternoon at Mrs Woodward's home.
Mrs IT. \. Nayo entertained few
! friends al cards " Wednesday afternoon e
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
In the Hands of the Senate.

The District of Columbia appropria-
ton bin has now passed the House.
shorn of most Of its progressiveness.
1t did not provide many extra allow
ances- With the exception OF the hos
pital for INDECENT consumptives and
a lesser number of new school build
ings than the authorities had asked.
II was a mark-time sort of a measure
at best.
Now two OF its most commendible
features have been taken from II.
Both were plainly new legislation.
Not only were both subject to a
point OF order. but both should have
originated in the Committee on the
District of Columbia. Nevertheless
1t is nightly unfortunate that the
good carried in both provisions-the
assessment OF part OF the extra cost
OF the Anacostia bridge against the
railroad. whose track necessftates
that cost, and the purchase of water
meters for the substitution Of a meas
ured water service in lieu of the pres
ent assessment service-must be de-
MED the District.
A great deal Of advantage to the
District will be written into this bill
by the Senate. Among other things.
that body can be relied upon TO safe
guard increased pay for the teachers;
to give careful attention to state
ments in behalf of the policemen and
hremen: to consider calmly the need
for the changes in the methods of
taxation suggested, but not reported
by Mr.. Gillette In the House. and
otherwise to adjust the budget to the
Districts needs and the Districts
means.
AS the bill was reported to the
House>it was not particularly a good
bill As it has passed the House II
is still less a good bill. But in either
form it is vastly better than some
other recent District appropriation
acts and it is still subject to revision
by the Senate. The District will vet
find the Congressional attitude to-
ward the Capital, as revealed in this
years allowances, reasonable and far
sighted
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
Much Yet to Learn.

How very little the world knows of
seismic science Is indicated by the
fact that the hypothesis of scholars
have been more or less revoIutionized
by close observation of almost every
great disaster of the kind since the
Lisbon earthquake. The horror of
Wednesday apparently is TO be no ex-
ception. The shock was recorded at
practically the same moment OF ac-
tual time in San Francisco, Washing
ton, and Vienna, covering nearly a
third the circuit of the world.
This would seem TO prove that 1t
did not start at some point in the
interior of the earth below San
Francisco and travel in wave of un-
dulation through the crust of the
earth; for the journey would have
taken long time, as other earth
quake tremors have been timed. In
this case, II would seem, the shock
must have been produced at some
point approximately equidistant from
the three points indicated, and there
is only one place thus equidistant-
the center of the earth. This hypoth-
esis has been rejected heretofore by
science, the most generally accepted
theory Of earthquakes being that the
cooling and contracting process in
the interior Of the planet causes big
landslides, If they may be so called,
and these make themselves felt on
the outer periphery. But the theory
Of a molten interior has not been
satisfactorily reconciled to the known
facts about the comparative weight
of tLc solid outer crust and the in
terror.
Apparently we stall not know much
about this question till somebody
endows the project of that enthu-
siastic scientist who wants to have a
hole ten miles deep dug into the
crust, just to see what's down there.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
A Loss to Science.

Among the minor disasters of the
day. but none the less real and pitia-
BILE in its result on a certain phase of
human activity, is the accident that
killed Prof. Curie, the distinguished
scientist, in Paris, on Thursday. The
world best knew Prof. Curie as the
discoYerer, with his scarcely less emf
nent wife. of the new metal, radium,
which has already proven its value
in many ways.
The loss of the man who best of
all living knew its secrets is a calam-
ity to the race. What further discov-
cries he might have made as to ra-
dium and its use no one can tell. but
it is probable that his work in the
field had by no means ceased, and
there was always the chance that he
would suddenly hit upon some easy
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
STONE COLLECTOR
IN BALTIMORE
President Names Republi-
can Leader for Sd Term.
HAS BoNAPARTE'S SUPPORT
Significance of Their Friendship At
tracts Attention-Long Con-
SideTed Enemies.

President Roosevelt will send 10 the
Senate the nomination OF William F.
Stone as collector Of customs OF RaitI-
point nent IN Maryland. II viii be re-
membered that number OF prominent
Baltimore G. A. r men called upon the
President the other day and asked for
this appointment. This will be the third
time Nr. Stone has been named for the
position. which breaks all precedents in
Baltimore
Mr. Stone has been the unQuestioned
head Of the Republican party IN BaI;i-
more Tor a number OF years. He is what
IS generally termed in these days a ma
chine man. a boss. but there has been
less objection 10 his sway than 10 al
most any other organization man in the
State. An interesting part OF bis nomi-
nation FOR a third term is that he would
not have been selected II Secretary
Bonaparte had not given HIS approval.
There has been for a long time a
supposition that the two men did not
work together in precise accord in the
political affairs OF the State by reason
OF such widely divergent views. The
present time IS sure 10 attract attention
in the State.
Secretary BOlaparte is looked 10 as
controlling the Federal appointments Of
the State II he sees fit 10 make recon-
mendations 10 the White House. How
far he will 20 IN this direction is to be
settled.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
Making an Issue.

The Hon. William Peters Hepburn
is loaded up with a speech on the
tariff question, by which it is under
stood he will demonstrate the dan
gers of interference with present
tariff schedules. The Iowa stand
patter would have talked this week
but for the conviction that he
couldn't get into the newspapers in
competition with the San Francisco
calamity. So he postponed It till
such time as an audience could be
reasonably assured.
Colonel Hepburn rs very likely the
ablest Of the standpatters IN the
House, and his speech is expected to
be a great campaign document So
much significance is attached to 1t,
indeed, that it is stated that John
Sharp Williams, the Democratic
leader, will reply TO it with a tariff
revision address that will be designed
for similar circulation as a campaign
keynote. Thus there is apparently
better prospect Of getting the tariff
question into a position where some
thing like an issue may be made
on it. Both sides are determined TO
stand on #; the standpat Republicans
in the conviction that their party
will. after all, go solidly with them.
and the revision Democrats in the
firm belief that Republican disaffec-
ton is serious enough to divide the
party.
1t will be a good thing to have
real paramount" developed before
Congress adjourns. The tariff is 60
ing to be much at the front for a long
time to come, and nothing will so
much help to get a decision as 10
what the country really wants done
with it as TO get the two big parties
lined up squarely. There is no issue
on railroad rates, and If the tariff
isn't made the line of schism the
Democrats stand serious chances of
going into fight without an issue.
The House standpatters are to be
credited with earnest efforts, how
. ever, to give their opponents the only
Aiming they need.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
.STR|KEBREAKERS
THEIR ULTIMATUM
Operators Prepared to Take
Drastic Measures.
MITCHELL Is NOTIFIED
Arbitration Is Demanded on Union
Principles and Union
Rules.
MITCHELL is NOTIFIED

CHICAGO, April 21.-Steps taken by a
joint meeting OF coal operators from
Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio today IN the
Old Colony building are said 10 indicats
an intention to resume work at the
many strike-bound mines with strike
breaking labor
Following the meeting a statement
was made public. This document is a
signed letter directed 10 John Mitchell,
Of the Mine Workers Union, by John
Winder, chairman Of the joint operators
association, on the question of arbitrat-
ing the differences now existing.
Operators Demands.
According TO the statement made pub
lie the operators demand the arbitration
OF union principles and established
union rules, such as ''the conditions OF
employment OF labor. the system Of col
lecting union dues. known commonly as
the check of system. and the employ
ment Of either union or non-union labor
without discrimination
In replying 10 President N1itchelTs
reasons for declining the operators offer
Of arbitration, Chairman Winder de-
clared that the operators who are stand
ing pat represent over 90 per cent of the
total tonnage of Ohio, 20 per cent Of the
tonnage IN the Hooking valley district,
and over 80 per cent Of the total tonnage
Of both Illinois and Indiana.
Mitchell's Contention.
President Mitchen's contention that
arbitration would tend to destroy the
competitive conditions is denied. The
operators declare that as no agreement
now exists arbitration is the only means
by which new local contentious that
have been raised can be settled.
The operators expressed a willingness
to allow an inquiry into the earnings Of
company stores company houses, or
earnings from docks. railroads. or other
subsidiary properties.
An immediate reply is requested to this
letter Prominent operators described
II as an ultimatum which, If rejected,
meant operation with non union labor.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

method OF producing the metal that
would bring its cost down TO a rea-
sonable and helpful figure.
The death of discoverer is always
regrettable; all the more when 1t is
the result Of accident and when the
scientists life work Is by no means
completed. To Nine. Curie is left the
task of going on with her husbands
career, and It is well for the world
that she is so admirably equipped for
the burden. She will, meantime, have
the sympathy of Christendom In the
loss Of one who was so truly and
happily her working partner.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
AUXILIARY FIRE
SERVICE NEEDED
Tindall Says San Francisco
Might Have Been Saved.
ADVOCATES HUGE IRON TANKS
Tugs Could Refill These Reservoirs.
Every City Must Be
Prepared

Had San Francisco been provided with
an auxiliary fire service independent Of
the Waterman system in the opinion
Of DIR. William Tindail. secretary Of the
Board OF District Commissioners, the
appalling devest2tion which has marked
the course OF the, recent FIRE in that city
might have been aYerted. Such water
system, DR.. TindaK Thinks, should have
consisted Of immense indestrucibIe iron
tanks, constructed beneath the city at
various points. capable Of holding suffi-
Client water 20 have 6he fire depart
nent successfully cope with the flames
after the city reservoirs aave out The
proposition. he contends. Is one which
should furnish municipal authorities
With food for serious reflection. and
should be included in the s-econstruc-
ton plans OF San Francisco.
An outline Of the scheme is suggested
by Dr. TindalI as follows:
a well-equipped freboat system and
street cisters or reservoirs. such as
Chief Belt. has advised. would be OF IN
estimable value in furnishin~ a tenn
porary supply OF water 70 the fire en-
gines at the outset. which could readily
be replenished wherever the cistertcs
might be within a reasonable distance
hreboat- This distance might be a mile
or more. according to the capacity and
power Of the hreboats- pumps; but at
much less and unquestiOnably practi-
cable distances. the freboat might be
used 70 I'LL the nearest cisterns through
hose six or eight inches or more IN.
diameter, and depend on relays OF the
land fire engines to continue the trans
mission Of the water supply 70 the scene
OF the conf agration.
"In order that the cisterns should be
practically invulnerable 10 the ordinary
and even extraordinary vfcissitudes Of
accident, they might consist Of buried
tanks OF galvanized iron, or Of metal
otherwise protected from corrosion-
IAN equally disastrous interference
with the water supply OF any OF the
other large cities OF the country may
occur at any time. and that occasion
may be just when other circumstances
are most conducive 70 fire extension"
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
YELLOWSTONE GEYSERS
POURING OUT LAVA
May Turn Into Volcanoes and Destroy
the Surrounding Country, Ac-
cording to Report.

DENVER. Col. April q. - At Hos
Springs, Col, the sulphur springs which
have always had heat OF 90 degrees have
increased to 169 degrees and are getting
hotter. The residents fear that the hot
stream will overflow the town and are
fleeing for their lives.
Reports from Yellowstone Park, re-
ceived via Butte, Mon, say that Old
Faithful and Grand Geyser are vomiting
lava and red-hot stones, and that there
is every indication that the geysers will
turn into volcanoes and destroy the sur
rounding country.
Forest rangers in the park have no
tced that the wild animals for the past
two weeks have been exhibiting signs
of uneasiness as If they saw something
in the wind
Reports from Ralston, N NJ, state
that Capulin mountain, which in 1878 de-
stroyed two villages in a volcanic out
break, is active again. Lava pouring
down its side has driven villagers 10
the lowlands. according to telegraph re-
ports, which are meager-
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
SLAUGHTER OF INFANTS
BYCONSTABLES REVEALED
Grand jury Reports That 90 Per Cent
Of Babies Born in Almshouse and
Removed to orphanage Die.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, April 2.-The
grand jury on adjourning this afternoon
condemned in strong terms the prac-
tice OF sending infants born in the aims
house to an orphanage. The report
states that investigation shows that ba-
bies less than forty-eight hours old are
packed in baskets by constables. who.
when opportunity presents. board eX-
cursiOn trains on account of cheap
transportation and take the little ones
to an orphanage in Baltimore.
Owing to tender age. and inhuman
transportation, the repo.c alleges that
90 per cent of the babies 5is. This whole
sale slaughter of infaaJs while in a
manner sanctioned by Law. constsbles
being allowed SO for every baby COM
mitted and taken to an orphanage,
must be remedied. says the grand jury.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
SOME OF THESE DAYS.

Some of these days all the skies will be
brighter
Some of these days all the burdens be
lighter.
Hearts will be happier-souls viii be
whiter-
Some OF these days.
Some OF these days in the desert spring
ing,
Fountains shall flash while the Joy bells
are ringing,
And the world with its sweetest Of birds
shall go singing
Some of these daysl
Some of these days! Let US bear with
our sorrow,
Faith in the future-its light we may
borrow.
There will be Joy In the golden tomor-
row
Some Of these daysi
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
DEADLY HERB SMOKED
BY MEXICAN SOLDIERS

Mexico's war department has found
II necessary 10 issue another order
strictly prohibiting the selling Of mare
huana. the deadly herb which grows
wild in parts of Mexico. to the soldiers.
This action was taken because many
soldiers became insane through smoking
the herb
1t was discovered recently that the
soldiers continued to get hold of the
herb and an investigation revealed that
many women were engaged in the prac-
uce OF gathering the herbs and secretly
selling the poison TO the soldiers
The smoking OF marehuana gives a
pleasureable sensation that Is almost in
describable. If the practice Is kept up
for few weeks the user becomes vio-
lently insane. Although the fatal power
Of the drug Is well kIRjwn to the people
OF the country there are MANY who
cannot resist smoking the herb occa-
.sionaly.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

The Democratic Senatorial caucus
seems TO have reached no conclusion
or agreement Of any sort as to the
rate bill. 1t is perhaps as well that
anything like en- effort to lug parti-
sanship into the consideration of
this. question has failed. It is
question for craftsmanship and eco
nomic wisdom, not for party politics.
With the Democrats agreed to disa-
gree, 1t would seem to be a question
whether the Aldrich broad review
element or the Dolliver-Long limited
review faction will succeed in secur-
ing the necessary accession Of Demo-
cratic votes to give 1t the majority.