davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11
PAT MORAN WANTS BRIGHAM Street
PAVED IN FRONT OF HIS RESIDENCE

city council next Monday night, accord
ing to Mr. Moran.
1T beats HI said Mr. Moran yester-
day, 1.-The way some of those people there
think that l can do things. Some of them
seem to think that if / ordered the street
paved that that's all there is to it-that
it will be paved right away. Lord, I'm
not the city council
Pat started to make this talk seriously,
but he was grinning all over his face be-
fore he finished.
We'll, why don't you go ahead and
pave it and send the bill in to Ez Thomp-
SOM" queried one of Pats audience.
He'd order it paid. wouldn't hep
'Oh, you're joshing now" retorted Mr.
Moran.
Mr.. Moran says his red devil wagon"
will be in commission this morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11
CLERK BUSY ON LISTS.
New Registry Lists Being Prepared
According to New Election Law.

In accordance with the new election
law regarding the registration of voters,
the county clerk is engaged in preparing
new registry lists that will be placed in
the hands of the registry agents in sea-
son for the opening day of registration
August Is. After that date the books
will be open August q and %, October T.
TO- Is and so. On these dates the regis
try agents will add to the rolls all new
voters and those who are compelled to
re-register under the new law. This will
complete the lists without the carrying
of any dead names.
The law in question provides that the
county clerk shall make up entirely new
registration books for every precinct in
the county, carrying over to his new
books only those who voted at the last
regular election the year previous. The
object of the law was to eliminate from
the lists the names of persons who have
died, removed or been disqualified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11
THE MOURN ERS.

Ct. A. DAILY in Catholic Standard an,
Times.)
Las week ees die my Oncla Joe
Dat max so moocha mon, you know
From sell da rags cen leetla store
He keep for ten. twalve year or more.
Wal now. my frand. you be surprise
Hoy many peopla wipe DER ewes
An call heem poor ole Oncla Joe
Dat when he live he nevva know.
Poor man." dey say, so good, so kind
An, how mooch mon he leave bayhind
An watta time da weel ees eon'
Be read for show who gat da mono,
Say wan: who ees da undertake
So cheapa job For goodness SAX 90
Say 'nuddec wan; "Eet max me smile
For see dem max so mocha STYLE
Den ALA relateeve ees fight
For see who eesa gatta right
For be da boss an so be frs
To walk cen line bayhind da hearse
An SOM ees gat so NADIA den
Dey nevva coma speak agen.s
Wen time ees SOM for me gon' die
] hope eet be so long bimeby
Not vera many frauds weel be
For cry an max da fuss for me.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11
Ogden Briefs.

Attorney General NJ A. Breeder was in
Ogden yesterday on his way to Logan.
A marriage license was granted yester-
day TO Dan E. Wells, 81. of Los Angeles,
and Miss Florence j. Sutton, oZ, or MI
CIearnans, Mich
The engagement is announced of Miss
Tillie Raw of Philadelphia and George
NJ Lewis of Salt Lake. Miss Raw is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Cohn, 162 Twenty
fifth street.
A complaint has been sworn out in the
municipal court against Mrs. victor Ce-
raiIe. the wife of local barber. in which
the woman is charged with assault and
battery alleged to have been committed
upon the son of Israel Siegel.
William Shaw yesterday filed COM
plant in the municipal court against Will
liam Bailey, jr., alleging the larceny or
water from an irrigation ditch. Both par
ties to the action are residents of Eden.
Shaw alleges that he had the water
turned on his land Monday night and that
Bailey diverted the same TO his own prop
erty.
The programme for the saucer track at
Glenwood park this evening is said TO be
one of the best of the season. In addi-
ton to the usual list of professional riders
there will be q number of local riders
that are expected to assist in furnishing
the amusement. The local lodge OF the
Elks will have charge of the park this
evening and number of them will be
seen on the track in competition matches.
Among the principal events will be
five-mile open lap professional, half
mile handicap, professional, and mile
handicap, amateur, event The programme
is a lengthy one.
Because he used a buggy whip on the
small son of Mrs. Sarah Ransom, A. Bell,
janitor of one of the city schools was
hailed into the police court on a charge
of assault and battery. Bell has been
tormented considerable of late by small
boys damaging the school property, for
which he is held responsible and when
he drove by the property and saw young
Ransom perched in a window, it is al
legged that he used the whip upon the
boy with considerable force. Bell admits
that he whipped the boy but pleads suf-
ficient proVocation. On request of Su-
perintendent William Allison the case was
postponed until tomorrow, when ii will
be called in the municipal court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11
OGDEN CITY GRADUATES.
Increased Assessment Places Her as
City of the Second Class.

The figures of the completed assess
ment of Weber county were given out
yesterday and according to these figures
Weber county has passed into the second
class, the only one in the state. The to-
tai valuation of all property assessed for
the present year is given as $l5,019.399 as
against s14,2 ,534 for 1a\5 This gives this
year an increase in the county of $50. S65.
In addition to the valuation of livestock
of the county the report shows the num-
Der of each to be: Horses and mules,
sos; cattle, 1864; sheep and goats, 90
9O3; swine, 1.70S. 1t also shows that there
are 6S7 colonies of bees in the county.
The itemiZed valuation for the county
10 follows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11

Patrick j. Moran, paving contractor and
municipal potentate, wants the street in
front of his residence paved with as
phalt. Mr.. Moran says that the fact
that he will probably get the contract for
the paving if it is ordered, has nothing
to do with his wish for the improvement.
He is interested in the matter, he says,
solely from the standpoint of civic i'm
prOvement.
Mr.. Moran lives on Brigham street He
wants the street paved from Tenth East
street TO the city limits, and when that
is done the street will be paved for it's
entire length. A petition asking for the
Improvement will be presented to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11

tured for the use of the diplomatic corps
Whatever people may say of the noxious
effects of the weed, il has certainly
played great part in diplomacy in the
last 200 years. The willy red Indian knew
what he was doing when he originated
pipe of peace. Second thoughts are all
ways best, according to the venerable
maxim, ana while a cigar is being smoked
the harsh retort often resolves itself into
the retort courteous. Many time has
the fragrant weed soothed a jealous dip
iomat and led to a better understanding
OF some nice international point and so
Cispelled a threatening war cloud
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11
Assessed by County Assessor.
Assessed by State Board.

Central Pacific railroad ... $780,, S5S
Oregon Short Line railroad. ....... $50, 772
Union Pacific railroad ............. 379, 7S7
Ogden & Northwestern ............. 4.279
Telluride Power ...................... 1,127
Rio Grande Western .......... 217, 500
Utah Independent Telephone. ....... 81, 2S7
Mocky Mt. Bell Telephone. ........ 120, 325
Western Union Telegraph ....... 10, 649
Postal Telegraph ........... 974
Pullman Car company, 80, lO9; American
Refrigerator Transit company $216; Ar
mour Car lines, $lS63; j. /. Case company,
SIC: Cudahy Packing company $24; Con-
tinental Fruit Express, $1,020; Kingan Re
frigerator Line, $54; Libby, Mcneil &
Libbey, $27; Live Poultry Transportation
company, $64; Merchants Dispatch Trans
portation company, $135; National Car
Line, s54; Provision Dealers Dispatch, $54;
Produce Shippers Dispatch, s54; Santa Fe
Refrigerator Dispatch. s135; Streets West
ern Stable Car Line. SIG; St. Louis Re-
frigeratOr. 1868; Swifts Refrigerator
Transportation company, $243; Union Re
frigerator Transit company, 1851; Union
Tank Line. 1905; Chicago Refrigerator Car
company, $27; German American Car Line,
$27; Milwaukee Refrigerator Transit COM
pany, $27; North & South Rolling Stock
company, $54. Total, $143ll.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11
Lessen Free Rides for officers.

Orders were issued by the Ogden Rapid
Transit company yesterday that COM
mencing at once police officers would not
be permitted to ride free on the lines of
that company unless in full uniform or
wearing their badges on the front of their
coats and while on duty. Transfer points
have been established at Twenty-fifth.
Twenty-second and Sixteenth streets and
Washington avenue and hereafter all
transfers TO and from the main line will
be made at these points only.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11
WILL GET HALF DAY.
keith-O' Brien Store to Close Wed
nesday Afternoons.

The half holiday movement has been
meeting with much success among the
Salt Lake merchants. A number of the
dry goods people have expressed a will
tngness to close on one afternoon during
the week though they could not see their
way clear 10 do so on Saturday. The
Keith-O' Brien store will be closed this
afternoon and il is expected that other
stores will fall int oline before another
week The grocers may also get their
half holiday after the meeting of the
State RstSu Dealers associa ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11
HOWELL HOME AGAIN,
Utah Congressman Returns From the
National Capital.

Congressman Joseph Howell went
through Salt Lake yesterday on his Wav
home to Logan from the national capitai
Mr.. Howell declared that the fight on
Senator SmoOt has come to be regarded
as a persecution. He expressed the be-
lief that President Roosevelt NAV be
forced to take another nomination The
congressman said that the recent session
of congress was the most important held
in many years considering the amount of
legislation that il enacted. He called at
tention TO the fact that President Roose-
Welt had complimented congress for the
work which il had accomplished
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11
Officers Are Elected.

Officers were elected by the new lodge
of the Fraternal Brotherhood last even
ing They were: President, D. H. Adams;
vice president. Maud Edwards; secretary
Nellie Rutledge: chaplain, Lillian NJ
Cook; sergeant at arms. w. O. Pell; mis-
tress at arms. Josephine Nelsin; inner
guard, Lottie Sleeth; outer guard, James
Robinson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11
Drove Into Excavation.

One of the members of Wilson Bros. of
this place was driving along Wall avenue
about 9 O'Clock this evening and ran into
an excavation made in the street by the
Utah Light & Railway company. The
horse was considerably used up and the
buggy badly damaged. 1t took more than
an hour to get the animal from the hole.
The place where the accident occurred
was quite dark and no warning light had
been displayed. the driver escaped unin-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11
pny mo- criticisms p"

any mo- cTiticisms?"
The traveller turned to the tablet and
saw wherein he had erred for the heavy
lettering was to this effect: Erected nv,
the Washington Historical society. This
is the only town in Maryland wherein
General Washington did not plan his cam
paigns, spend the night, or stop for din
ner."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11
STRUCK BY ENGINE.
Thomas 6Iackmore Badly Injured in
Union Depot Yards.

Thomas Blackmore. section hand en-
ployed by the Union Depot company,
while at work in the yards yesterday aft
ernoon was struck by a Union Pacific
switch engine and seriously injured
Blackmore did not see the approaching
engine and was struck and knocked a
considerable distance. He was taken TO
the Ogden general hospital. where it was
found that his back and head were badly
injured. He is AZ years of age and has a
wife and family in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11

ciety to commemorate some event in the
life of Washington. Without reading the
inscription on the tablet ne turned to a
native and remarked.
THAT looks odd to me. There was no
civilization herea5outs when Washington
lived. so what right has this town to rank
itself with the others wherein Washing
ton spent some portion of his Gays? Such
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11
MAY TALK TO MONTANA.
Independent Telephone Company Elk
poets Connections Within Year.

The Utah Independent Telephone com
pany expects during the next year to haye
connections made with the principal
points in Montana according to a state
ment given out by Elmer B. Jones, man
aging director, yesterday. A new COM
pany has been formed IN Montana with a
capital stock of Sl5O0,003 which will cover
the state of Montana with wires Among
those interested in this new company is
George T. Odell of Salt Lake An indie
pendent telephone company is also being
organized in Idaho and with these the
Utah company expects to make connec-
tons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11

deceit may go down with the unread. but
happen to know this town is too mod
ern to have"
"One moment. suh, suggested the ma
which makes an appetizing sound if ter
rapin is mentioned. Zone moment. sub,
Might / request you, sub, to read the in
scription on the tablet befo' you make
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11
THE ONLY ONE.
New Orleans Picayune.)

A traveller in Maryland came upon
small town which he knew had been set
tied in 1S47. yet to his surprise he saw on
q prominent building one of the large
bronze tablets erected by q historical So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11
Dance at Hermitage.

More than 4 hundred couples attended
the dance given by the Weber club at the
Hermitage in Ogden canyon last evening.
The trip to and from the canyon was
made in buses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11
Committee is Named.
Money for Salt Lake.

The statiOning of a brigade at Fort
Douglas would mean much TO Salt Lake.
1t has been estimated that the establish
ment which will be here in the fail will
mean the distribution of $4,000 a year
for ratiOnS and supplies alone. AS a bri-
gade primarily consists of three regf-
ments, there would be spent for this pur-
pose at least $4,000 a year.
The pay Of full regiment, which would
be largely spent in the city where it is
located would amount to over $1,000 a
month. There would be distributed among
ments in the vicinity of 8. 2OO. 900 each year
in pay, of which the larger part would be
spent ill Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11
WANTS BRIGADE
LOCATED HERE
Commercial Club Will Endeav-
or to Influence War De-
partment to This End.
INAUGURATING CAMPAIGN
TO MAKE FORT DOUGLAS POINT
FOR CONCENTRATING FORCES.

If the Commercial club is successful in
the campaign which will be at once inau-
gurated there will not only be a regi-
ment at Fort Douglas, but a whole bril-
gade. The matter has been discussed by
the board of governors of the club with
prominent citizens who, knowing the adj
Vantages which Salt Lake possesses. are
convinced that II needs but a strong eff
fort to show the war department that
Fort Douglas is an ideal place for a bril-
gade post.
The tendency has been of late to con-
centrate troops, They are no longer
needed scattered all over the west There
are now no hostile Indians and seldom
occasion to use troops locally. But there
must be posts at available points for ship
ping men abroad and for practice of ma
neuvers and for the concentration of
forces. The proximity Of Fort Douglas to
the railways, the comparatively short dis
lance TO the coast and its healthy loca-
ton make IL the best place that could be
found for the purpose in the country.
Troops can be shipped from Fort Douglas
10 any point at very short notice There
could be no better place for maneuvers.
The climate is Of the best and returning
troops from the Philippines can find no
better place to recruit after the heat and
hardship of the far east.
Committee Is Named.
The Commercial club has appointed a
committee and will spare no effort to
bring the authorities to this way of think
ing The committee has been instructed
10 endeavor TO interest not only the Utah
representatives at Washington, but those
of adjoining states.
The committee appointed comprises
Captain Joseph f. Game chairman; l..
H FarnsWorth j. w Houston Heber M
Wells and James G. Mcdonald. These will
begin their work at once.
That there is a disposition to recognize
the value of Fort Douglas as a concen-
trating point hoseehaving the matter in
hand believe is shown by the recent order
of the general staff to the effect that
fun regiment instead of a portion of a
regiment is 10 be stationed here in fu-
are asking
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-01
OBITUARY.
Alice Irene GOf.

Alice Irene Golf, youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. Il. Goh, passed
away Monday morning after a linger-
ing illness from typhoid fever. The
deceased was about IA years of age
and was a student in the eighth grade
of the High School.
Miss Goff was first stricken with
this dread disease about five weeks
ago, and although everything known
to med cal science was done to tide
her over the crisis, and DR.. Colfey
of Portland was summoned here in
consultation with the local physicians,
their eifuIts proved of no avail. The
deceased was born at Albany, Oregon,
and removed here with her parents
about year ago. She WAS beloved
and popular with her school mates
and the room in which she was a
pupil was closed today and her for
mer teacher and school comrades at.
tended the funeral.
The services we're held at 10 o'clock
this morning from the house and
we're conducted by Rev. W. II. Lee,
formerly pr ssident of Albany College,
and now pastor of the Second Presby,
terian church of Seattle, who is an
old friend of the Gof family, with
Rev. W. @. Gilmore assisting.
A quartette consisting of Miss LIE
Hershner, Miss Fay Orr, Prof. Wy
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-01
MOsier Can "Help" Herself.

In an article headed "Hood River
Helps Mosier?" recently printed in
The Dalles Chronicle, some misguided
writer, who is very evidently untamil-
lar with the apple business, delivers
himself tor herself) of this startli g
piece of intelligence:
"Now We want to help you Mosier
people. OF course your apples are
not as good as ours, but you just bring
them In and we'll put the Hood River
brand on them, and you'll get the
Hood River price, and the jay that
buys will never know the difference. "
The plan appealed to the Mosier fruit
raiser. He sent his apples to Hood
River, where they we're sorted aud the
very choicest we're marked Hood River
apples and placed ON its market; but
what of the cullsH We're they given
the Hood River brandy
Well, hardly
The eulls we're branded "Mosier
District Apples and placed in the
market as an inferior product and at
a corresponding price. This is how
Hood River has helped Mosier.
Now as a matter of fact every one
who knows anything about the Mosier
apple production likewise knows that
no Gull apples are marketed from that
section, aud that no apple grower or
apple shipper in Hood River has ever
questioned the fine quality of Mosier
apples. Indeed, this is why the Hood
River people are lending moral sup
port to the efforts OF Moser to have
its name changed to East Hood River.
Its soil, climatic conditions and pro
ducts are Identical with those of
Hood River valley and its future pros
perity naturally will be closely allied
to that of Hood River as the center of
the apple growing industry in this
section of country.
Therefore, the statement that Hood
River wishes to continue to "help"
Mosier from any selfish standpoint is
not only without foundation, but sa-
vors of the ridiculous. Mosier is in
a position where she can help herself
If she will.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-01
STATE LOTTERIES.
They Were Once Very Common an
Very Popular In Europe.

They Were Once Very Common ana
Very Popular In Europe
Lotteries were common In ancient
Rome, and during the middle ages lot
terles were utilized by the Italian mer.
chants for the disposal OF their goods.
Some Of the Italian states then adopted
the lottery as a means Of raising rev0-
nue., and the institution of state lot
teries afterward became very com.
mon and very popular throughout Eu-
rope.
The earliest English state lottery Of
which there is any record was in 1863.
when 10000 chances were sold at 10
shillings each, the drawing taking
place in the west door of st. Paul's
cathedral
The prizes consisted OF articles Of
plate and the profits were employed
for the repair of certain harb0rs. Early
in the reign Of Queen Anne private lot
terles were suppressed "as public nui-
Sances,' but government lotteries, how
ever, were still maintained, and FROM
100 10 1894 considerable sums were
annually raised In lotteries authorized
by acts Of parliament.
The average yearly profit to the gov
ernment from 1T03 to 1924 was over
$4,000 On the ground Of injury to
public morals lotteries Of all kinds
were abolished in England in 1895
London Saturday Review.