davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-02

Women Active in Preliminary Work
Decide to Go Ahead With
the Project.
ADDRESS TO PUBLIC MADE
ORGANIZATION is FORMED TO so
LIcIT SUPPORT.

The women who have been active in
the I. w. G. A. work in this city held a
meeting yesterday and issued the fol-
lowing statement in regard to their
work and their plans for the establish
ment of a branch of the work here:
In the spring of 1875 at a meeting of
the executive board of the Missionary
union suggestion was made OF the great
need of a Young Woman's Christian as
ISOLATION in Salt Lake City, and 1t was
decided to bring the matter before the
union. This was done, and a committee
appointed TO investigate the needs and
discover the possibilities of such an or
ganization. The committee worked quiet
ly but thoroughly during the summer and
was able to report at the fail meeting
of the union that the needs certainly
were great The union ordered that the
committee be continued with power to
perfect a permanent organization. This
has been done and the outlook is encOur-
aging.
The purpose Of the organization is TO
open an inviting and attractive home for
women. Lunch will be served daily.
Glasses in physical and social culture will
be organized, and other lines of aSSOci-
alton work viii be taken up as soon as
possible Yet it viii be at first and al
ways headquarters for young women
who come into the city as strangers, as
Well as for those who reside here.
The committee wishes to solicit the SYM
pathy ans substantial assistance of the
philanthropic women and men of our city
mems Christian association of Salt Lake
City thriving organization and daily
blessing to many young women and to
the entire community.
The business portion of the city will
be canvassed in the near future and all
viii be given an opportunity to help in
this noble work.
The following officers have been ap-
pointed:
President-NIrs. c. J. McNitt.
Vice. President-at-Large- E. B.
Critchlow.
Secretary-NIiss Eva NJ Fleming.
Treasurer-Mrs. A. B. Greeson.
Vice Presidents-Nrs. J. R. Bowdle
Mrs. A. B. ericsson, Mrs. Meigs, Mrs.
Duncan, Mrs Marian Van SAINT, Mrs U
U. Hiskey, Mrs. R. S. Walker, Mrs. Ran
dolph, Miss Mabel Jones, Mrs. e CAT
fall. Mrs, c. o. Harris, Mrs. w. A
Wight
Advisory Board-C Q. Harris. John P
Cobb, George Natter J. ]. COrum. c. c.
Morse. DR.. E. V. Silver, Robert J. Jes-
sup, DIR. w. NJ. Thome. F. A Timbev,
Dr. z. D. Hammond. Warren Smith, F.
w. Francis, A. H Peabody, G. NJ GIL
lilan, w II. Alexander
All first-class restaurants and homes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-02
GAMBLERS LEAVING TOWN.
Most of Fraternity Are Headed
Toward Butte.

Since the word has been passed along
the line the gambling houses are posi-
lively to remain closed for good there
has been a steady exodus of gamblers
left. Butte seems to be their haven of
rest" and nearly all who have left here
have headed in that direction When
Sheriff Mike Quinn of Butte was in Og-
den several days ago he stated that the
gamblers from Ogden were already much
in evidence in that city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-02

coastng. The two boys were going down
the hill on a schooner, and in passing a
horse the animal became frightened and
kicked at the sled, striking Shauley on
the head, infictng such a cash that sew
eral stitches were required to draw it to-
gether- The other boy was bruised, but
not seriously.
The funeral of Mrs. A J. johnson, who
was found dead in her home Tuesday, was
held today from the Masonic hall, under
the auspices of Mount chapter, Order Of
Eastern Star, of which deceased was a
member.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-02
A TRIPLE CURE BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES

"About ten years ago my scalp be-
came badly affected with sore and
itching humors, crusts, etc, and extend
ing down behind the ears. My hair
came out IN places also. l was greatly
troubled; understood it was eczema.
Tried various remedies, so called, with
out effect. Saw your Cuticura adver-
tisement, and got them at once. APP
piled them as to directions, etc, and
after two weeks, think, of use, was
clear as a whistle.
az have to state also that late last
fall, October and November, 1904, I
was suddenly afflicted with bad erup-
ton, painful and itching pustules over
the lower part of the body. / suffered
dreadfully. In two months, under the
slCilful treatment of my doctor, con-
joined with Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment, I found myself cured.
six years ago my son was laid up
with q severe cold, hard cough, and
finally painful eruption all over the
body. l procured the Cuticura Remedies
as soon as possible, and after his faith
full use of same was as well as ever in
two weeks, as well as / can recall. He
has never had a return of the illness.
as far as I know.
81 have always been pleased to COM
mend the Cuticura Remedies, and testify
as to their efficacy. I am a veteran Of
the late Civil War, '61165, between
seventy and eighty years of age. Yours
truly, H. II. f. Weiss, Rosemond,
Christian Co., H., Aug. 81, 1905"
Complete External and Internal Treatment for every
BumoF from Rmples to Serafals from Infancy to Age
eoRssng Cuteura Soap, 25e. Ontuaeat 50e Resofv-
sn Soc On form Of Chocolate Coated Ps 25e per Vial
Of 60 Be had AL druggista single cures
the distressing all else fails. Drug
& Chem Corp, Sole Props, Boston, Mass.
50 Mailed Free, How 70 Cure Eczema and All
About the skim seslp. Hands, and HEir"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-02
Ogden Briefs.

Officer Kneass of the state industrial
school returned yesterday from Omaha,
Neb., with Oswald Ferris, who escaped
from that institution Nov. 19.
The case of w A. Taylor VS.. the Fideli-
ty q Casualty company was settled yes
terday, the defendant receiving practic-
ally the full amount of the policy, s., 500.
Word was received in Ogden yesterday
to the effect that Roy Gray, young man
p years of age, who left his home in this
city several days ago, had his right foot
crushed beneath the wheels of a freight
amputated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-02
WILL RUN FASTER TRAINS.
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific
Preparing New Time Card.

It is stated that he Hartman officials
are at the present time engaged in get
ting up a new time card, which will in
crease the time of fast mail trains Nos
8 and 10, over a large part Of the line,
to one mile per minute. 1t is expected
that at least two hours viii he knocked
off the present schedule between Ogden
and San Francisco. and at least as much
will be deducted east of here. A prom
inent official yesterday pointed with pride
to a record of eighty miles in eighty
minutes, made west of here recently. and
said that there was no reason why this
time could not be maintained right along
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-02
Weber club in Good SHADE.

At a meeting of the board of directors
of the Weber club held yesterday twelve
additional members were elected to mem
rership. This is the largest number
elected to membership at any one time
in the history Of the club. 1t is reported
that the financial condition of the Or
sanitation Is also better than ever be-
fore, Notwithstanding the fact that there
have been some extremely heavy expen-
ditures of late
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-02
HAPPENINGS AT coALVILLE.

Scofield, Feb. david J. Reese was
suddenly called from his work at the Win
fer Quarters mines Tuesday morning
about 10 O'Clock owing to the sudden death
of his little S-year-old son, David The
LITTLE boy was apparently well in the morn
ms when the father went to work, but
died from commissions before word reached
Mr.. Reese at the mines. The funeral took
place Wednesday afternoon. and the re-
terry.
The children of P. W. Cheny, suffering
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-02

Dubuque, Ia, Feb. William Clark
was acquitted by the jury this after
noon Of the murder of Leroy Sumner.
whom he found with his wife. The
jury had been out several hours The
plea of temporary insanity was made
but the real plea was defense of home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-02
NEW ASSESSOR APPOINTED.

Beaver, Jan. 29.-At a special meeting
of the county commissioners of Beaver
county, held here today, F. D. Farnsworth
as appointed county assessor, vice a. J.
Lewis, resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-02
VIII Direct Street Cars.

H. c. Peterson, formerly a conductor
for the Ogden Rapid Transit company,
has been placed in charge of the opera
ton of the street cars for the present
and until further notice. This work for
merly fell upon Assistant Superintendent
J. c. Flygare, who resigned a short time
ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-02
PREPARING FOR STRIKE.

Cleveland, o., Feb. Vast quanti-
ties of soft coal are being stored in
vessels at lake ports in anticipation of
a possible strike Of the miners. Opera
tors are paying in some cases Is cents
p ton storage charges on board vessels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-02
Boy Is Recaptured.

A telegram received in Ogden yesterday
from Sheriff Alex Barred of Ely, New,
stated that he had captured Roland
BuFch, who escaped from the state indus
trial school last November. Burch was
located at Cherry Creek, New, where he
was working under the name of John Nc
returned to the reform school within a
few DAVIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-02

end Mrs. Oddie Henry surprised them in
their always hospitable home last night,
made the owners willing prisoners, and
ran things to suit themselves for the
evening. The hours were delightfully."-
spent in games of cards. Delicious re-
freShmentS were served.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-02
WRECk I'M pAkOTA-

Towner, n. D, Feb. Passenger train
NO. on the Great Northern was
wrecked three miles cost of this place to-
day and eighteen persons injured. The
accident was caused by spreading Of rails
and every car left the track William
Ridenbaum. a brakeman, is believed TO
have been fatally hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-02
skeen Ready for CAS-.

Attorney @. B. Skeen filed his amended
complaint and accusation against S. ".
Chambers, president of the city council
Yesterday. Mr. Skeen retained J. II. Kim
ball as counsel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-02
Today and Tomorrow.

All new curtains reduced in price one
fourth. z. G. NJ. 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-02
TERRIBLE ITCHING
SCALP HUMOR

Badly Affected With Sores and
Crusts Extended Down Behind
the Ears Some Years Later
Painful and Itching PustuIes
Broke Out on Lower Part of
Body-Son Also Affected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-02
DEFENDED HIS HOME.

All first-class restaurants and homes
have Vienna bakery bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-02

1000 yards, white, checked and
s c6afif5 E saie F 72f SSFa I2HG
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27
vAccINATE in RED LIGHT.
Blue and Ultra Violet Rays Produce
Hideous Scars on Body of
Patient.

DR.. Paul, director of the Vienna
vaccination institute, delivered
recently a lecture on vaccination
under red light. DR.. Finsen
discovered that the blue and ultra
violet rays of light produce the
ugly scars which disfgure pa
tents who have recovered from
smallpox. Smallpox patients are
therefore treated in rooms like
those used by photographers, to
which red light only is admitted.
The window panes are of red glass.
and no electric light, only candles,
are used in red glass globes. In
cases treated in this way the dis
ease lasts a much shorter time.
and the sears are almost entire
ly avoided. Prof. Gartner pro
poses to vaccinate children in rec
light. Numerous doctors have
taken his advice, with the result
that no pain was felt, there was NJ
fever and there were no scarI
after the pustules had healed
This result, declared DR.. Paul, i
the reverse Of what is intended b.
vaccination, which is meant (,
make people immune against in
lection, and the more it's effect i
felt the better will be the ultimat
result. Red light, which shout
be applied in all cases Of smallpox
must be avoided in vaccination
. the effect Of vaccination is not I
. be illusOry.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27
AMERICA HAS $3.50 YACHTS
Loyd's Lists That Many Sail and
Steam Craft Among coun-
try's Elite.

The appearance Of Lloyd's Reg
lister for 1905 in New York fol
lows the opening Of the yachting
season as usual, affording the en-
thusiastic detail regarding the
boats owned and raced by Ameri-
can yachtsmen.
The past yearhas wroaghtmore
than the usual number Of changes
in the lists. Mant yachts have
been wrecked in TIE severe storms
in several localities. The peculiar
ity of the gasoline motor has led
to the conversion of many sailing
craft to auxiliaries. and new
boats have been built and
launched in remarkable numbers.
Notable among the changes are
the conversion of the cup defender
Maydower and her predecessor
by a year, Priscilla, to auxiliaries.
Many small yachts designed by
Burgess and Cary Smith have been
changed to power, and frequently
from cutter to yawl rig. While a
few old sailors, like the owners of
Pappoose and Minerva, deride
the allurements of power, most of
the old fighting 40 and 30 footers
are to be found cruising as auxil-
larry yawls.
Among the power yachts the
new gasoline cruisers in all sizes,
from 80 to so feet, figure conspic-
uously, this type of craft being de-
servedly popular from its great
utility, its adaptability TO all wa
tiers and the comparatively low
cost of running.
The Register contains 542 pages,
in which all these changes are re.
corded. The total r--her of
yachts listed is $3.50. of which
l,259 are steam vessels. The Yacht
owners listed arc 2 100 r. timber.
while clubs, private signals, bur.
gees AMI ensigns are given in col.
ored p.ltes. Complete particu.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27
THE oULLIBlLiTY OF SHEEP
Utter Stupidity Of Eve When Her
Lamb Is Dead Is Hardly
Believahle.

The utter stupidity OF the sheep
lis perhaps nowhere more strongly
evidenced Tia u in fine perfect sat
isfaction with ehich q eve that
has lost her ianb will take to d
strange lau5 around watch has
been fastened the skin Of her dead
offspring.
Considering that the skin of the
dead lamb is often merely thrown
loosely over the back Of The living
lamb, sometimes hanging almost
to the ground on one side or the
other, and making the lamb ap
pear the quaintest kind of animal
Imaginable, the ewes gullibility
in this respect is remarkable.
There can be no other explanation
of her satisfaction than that she
really thinks the muflled little
stranger is her own progeny, 9th.
erwise she would give it no atten
ton whatever.
Its appearance does not seem tC
count, nor even its voice. Its
smell is everything, which may b,
seen in any flock of ews and lambs
for while the mothers certainl,
appear to know the bleating o
their own children, the identihca
ton is always completed by tn.
eve shifting the coat of her lamt
Ihave been looking for two sue.
quaint families in the lambin
pens this past week, and the pit
ture of a sedate eve placidly a
tending to two weird littl
creatures which look as if the
had been half hayed lone of thel
was actually dragging its secOn
skin in the straw was the MOI
cOmical study of animal stupidit
which could be imagined.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27
SHEAR 0 M LIKE SHEEP
Every Year in Country Districts Of
Brittany and Normandy, Fair
Ones Part with Hair.

Every year, during the summer
season. fairs are held in the coun
try districts of Brittany and Nor.
mandy, to which the peasant WON
ZEN flock to sell their hair. Nearly
always they receive goods in pay
ment, and often they are woefully
cheated, bartering their tresses
for some snowy ribbons or laces.
worth but a fraction of the value
of the hair.
The hair is cut off by the
~shearers" las they are called,
with little less roughness than
would be used in shearing
a sheep. In many cases the
victims look as if the hair had
been gnawed off by rats or re-
moved with a saw. The hair-gath-
erers, who 60 about the country
shedrlng the peasants, sell thelr
wares to the hair dresse:s and
wig-makers. But in many of the
Brittany villages there is at least
one dealer who purchases hair al
the year round, usually paying fol
it in kind; the most general pay
ment taking tteform of a shawl Of
scarf. Human hair, in the trade
market, fetches about 20 shilling
a pound, so that the hair-shearerJ
make enormous profits.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27
slAMEsE CHEFS THEOLOGY
Kun Tum Possesses an Odd Belief as
to God and the Origin of
the Human Race.

Rev. ". c. Dodd, who is sta
toned as a missionary in the Laos
country, north Of Siam, under the
Presbyterian foreign board, has
sent to friends in New York a re-
port of an interview he recently
Fad with Kun Tum, a native chief
at the head Of eight villages. Kun
Tum talks Of the native religion
and says that his people do not
worship ghosts and spirits, as do
many of the Siameset but that
they believe in one God who inhab-
its the ethereal expanse. He is
creator Of all, including the hU-
man race. According TO this re.
ligion the original man and wom-
an had three sons. The oldest was
ancestor Of the Asiatic people.
The second took to wife a mon
key and was ancestor Of the white
race, which is consequently ac-
tive, energetic and cunning; too
much for their other brethren.
The Youngest son was ancestor Of
the black race.
All the brothers originally wor-
slipped God and had a Book from
Him. The belief is that the white
brother and his family were bad
and were sent away from the
others, taking the Book with
them. Other writings were re
yealed to those who remained, but
most of the revelations have
been destroyed. To the people Of
Kun Tum were given two great pIIs
lars of stone. These they were in
structed to protect and preserve,
They were also instructed to keep
alien people out of their country,
but were told in a revelation to
submit to the British. The stone
pillars are to be guarded until God
appears IN human form. This they
expect soon to occur. The an.
cient legend, told thus briefly, fits
well with She returg of the white
race with a Book, the Bible, and
this native chief says that he and
many others wait to- see how it
shall fare with those who have
become Christians, in order that
they may judge whether the re-
ligion with a Book is really theig
primeyal religion, and the Book
the one taken from them so long
ago.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27
The Preacher Peer.

Lord RadstOck, known as the
preacher peer" often delivers re.
ligi0us addresses both in Londor
and the provinces. He actually
founded in Russia the sect known
as the PashkOffski, which may bt
best described as synonymous
with Bible Christians. So grea.
was the effect produced on Russi;
BY this single-hearted English
man Of rank that the head Of tn,
holy synod became alarmed AMI
Lord RadstOck, on leaving tina
country, was forbidden to return
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27
TRAILING NATURES TRAMPs
Though We Know That Birds and An
imals. Migrate, We Are Ignor-
ant of Other Facts.

With all our learning we don't
know much about some of the
most common things. For in
stance, though men have been
catching fish along all the coasts
of the world for many centuries,
no manknows where theygo when
they disappear from h ishore wa
ters and swim toward, the deep
sea.
Soft is with birds. Though their
annual migrations have been writ
ten and sung about ever since the
memory of man, no ane knows
what tracks they take. where they
stop for rest or how fast they
travel.
Recently we have begun to won.
der to some purpose about these.
things. The United States is put
ting copper tags ON Goldfish everw
year now and turning them loose
again. The tags are attached to
the fins, and on them is a number
and the request that the fisher
man who catches a fish bearing
the tag send it back to the govern
ment with a statement, saying
where he got it and how much it
weighed.
The Germans are also trying
this experiment. They fasten the
tags to the gills OF. the fish. The
Germans also fasten aluminium
rings to the legs Of the birds now,
to find out which way they 20
when they 6y in the autumn. They
have discovered already tina,
many species Of birds do not dy
. due south, as had been supposed
+ but go east and west first. II hal
been found, too, that the crows
do not cross the German oceal
5 when they fly north in the spring
but that they follow the cOas
2 along the northern part Of Ger
many to Russia, and so worI
north.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27
MAKE NAVAJO BLANKETS.
Two Factories Now Manufacturing
Indian Article, Because Of Its
Acquired Fame.

Civilization Is usurping the
primal rights Of savagery; the
gaudy, picturesque Indian OF the
southwest is becoming a com
nonpiace utilitarian the loom Of
Ike eastern factory does the work
of the Navajo maiden; the Naya-
JOS now wear blankets made in a
factory.
The Navajos are a famous tribe,
for two good and sufficient rea
sons. There is the song, and then
they make blankets. 1t is be-
cause they make. and have always
made, the celebrated Navajo
blankets that Ue people of this
tribe are justly famed. No one
has ever conceived blankets just
Ike the Navajo women are wont
to execute. No tribe has ever sue
ceeded in making satisfactory cop
les of their blankets. Blanket
weaving is the trade mark of the
Navajo, and the buck who has no!
gone to his counting arrayed in
choice specimens Of the weayer's
art has been coldly received.
Further than a tribal tradition
and custom the blankets have
spread the name Of the tribe over
half the world and there has been
much call for them by Indian
goods fanciers, and the Navajo
men have kept their women work
ing II hours a day turning out
goods for the eastern tourist
So great is the demand for real
Navajo blankets that entermis-
ing white weavers have set up Sac.
tories, one at Portland, Ore, aal
one at Jacksonville, ILL.,, for the
manufacture of thiSfamed article.
Not that there is any hope of the
factory made article competing.
with the squaw-woven article in u
race for tourist or store patron
age. Machines can initiate near
ly,r. but not quite, the peculiar
texture which the women of the
tribe weave into their work, so
there is little or no attempt made
to substitute the imitation for the
real article The manufacturers
sell their mschine-made blankets
to the Indiaus.
The craze for Indian work kae
developed SO that the Nav9jos can
no longer afford to wear the blan-
kets hat their women weave.
They can bury the factory producer
for about oDe-sixth of what the
real blankets are sold for, and for
common everyday wear the
cheaper stuff is just as good as
that waNen By hand. So the en-
thusiastic eastern tourist is still
left the privilege of buying real
Navajo Blankets, and the Navajo,
remembering the difference in the
prices, smiles broadly.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27
Down Grade
Leopold

Former Archduke Leopold
has become a private in the Swiss
army. He supported his sister, ex.
Grown Princess Louise of Saxony,
in her clipping escapade, and sub
sequently married an actress,
which caused a severance of his
connection with royalty. He as
sumed the name Of Herr WoelhnR.