davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
Delinquent Notice.

Morrison Mining Company PRINCIPAL
place of business, Salt Lake City. Utah
Location of mines, Humboldt county
Nevada.-NOtice is hereby given that
there are delinquent upon the following
described stock, on account of assessment
No. 4. of 112c Zone and one-half cents)
per share, levied on the 18th day OF
March, 1906, the several amounts set op-
posite the names of the respective share
holders, as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
LOOK INTO FUTURE.
Seniors at University Plan to Be
Remembered

The seniors of the University decided
yesterday to erect some class monument
or gatepOst before the end of the sea-
son, in memory of the class of 'O6 the
largest college class ever graduated from
the University. A COMMITTEES has heen
appointed to make a selection 1t was
suggested at the meeting that the class
place silver cup as a debating troDhv
to be contested for by the several col
lege classes in an inter-class series of
cebateS -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04

And in accordance with law and an or
der of the board of directors. made on
the 18th day of March, 1906. so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at public
auction at the office of the secretary. al
161 South Main street Salt Lake CITY,
Utah, on Monday, May 90 1906, at /
o CLOCK D. m, 70 pay for the delinquent
assessment thereon, together with costs
or advertising and expenses of sale.
SIDNEY NJ; BAMBERGER. Secretary.
BY r. II. SiddOway, Asst Sec
Date of first publication. May > 1906
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. Y degrees: min
imum temperature, AZ degrees: mean tenn
perature. 90 degrees. which is degrees
above the normal; accumulated excess of
temperature since the first of the month
none; accumulated deficiency of temper
allure since Jan. l, degrees. Total preci-
pitatiOn from p. m. to D. NJ. none: ac-
cumulated excess of precipitation since
the first Of the month. II inch; accumu-
lated excess of precipitation since Jan.
/, 2.22 inches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
RESTRICTED TO
LOSSES BY FIRE
Insurance Companies Will Not
Pay for Damage Done by
the Earthquake:
POSITION IS MADE PLAIN
NET LOSSES OF THE HARTFORD
COMPANIES.

= Hartford, Conn, May 3.-The esti- I
mated net losses of the Hartford in =
surance companies in the recent San I
FRANCISCO fire, as given out by the =
officials of the companies today are \
y as follows: I
= AetnR, S2.7OOOOO; Hartford Fire, So !
= 10000; National Fire, 81, 800, 900; ORR 4
ent. 100000; Phoenix, $1,000, 600; Scot 4
= fish Union and National, $1,O00,O00;
= total, S13, $50 600. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
UTAH LITHOGRAPHING co,
HAVE MOVED TO

IS and Al Richards street (Cunnington
buiIding).
Bonds, stock certificates and dinIo-
mas. Manufacturers of fine CONNER
cial stationery. Bank Quitting a sDe-
cialty.
The only lithographing house he
tween Denver and the coast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
Excursion to Ogden May Sd.

Special train leaves Salt Lake 7:SO
p. m. Fare 81 for the round trip
Everybody invited. Returning leave
Ogden at midnight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
Delinquent Notice,

THE CRUSADER CONSOLIDATED
Mining company of Tintic, Utah. Loca-
ton of principal place of business salt
Lake City, Utah. NOtice.-There are DE-
linquent upon the following described
stock, on account of assessment No :
of / cent per share, levied on the 17+G
of March, 1906, the several amounts set
opposite the names of the reSpectiy-e
sha rehoIders, as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
DANCE AT SALTAIR.

University of Utah. Saturday, May
s. Train at SIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
CHESAPEAKE Gaze

Is now ODen, after a thorough removal
ton. It's the finest popular price cafe
in the west. Bray e. Shafer. Proprs.,
20 West Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
DIAMOND COAL.

Sold only by Citizens Coal company
Removed to 153 9. Main. Phone 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
Early Morning Fire.

eaTIy mOTlIng TTe TnaT
threatened the safety of the several hun
dred patients in the Preside hospital to-
DAY passed without special incident. The
gigantic task of cleaning up the great
ruined district was commenced TODAY on
broader lines. The curtailment of the re-
lief list. together with the decision of the
police to arrest as Migrants all able
bodied men without visible means of sup
port who refuse to work, has had the
effect of removing many idlers from the
streets. and added materially to the
strength of the army engaged in munich
pal housekeeping. The larger railroads
have made good progress in running spur
tracks into the burned sections and next
week will begin to remove all useless ma
terial which will be used in other sections
of the county for filling and grading.
Water Supply inadequate.
Although the water supply in the ruined
part of the city is increasing daily. there
of fire, and all cooking is still carried on
in the streets. 1t is anticipated that this
uncomfortable situation Will be remedied
Wltnln a rev weeks, and then a thorough
house-tO-house inspection of chimneys
will be made before residents will be al
lowed to use their kitchen stoves
All of the banks resumed business today
in their temporary quarters, and reported
that at each place the deposits exceeded
the Withdrawals. which fact they accept
ed as an indication of the confidence Of
the merchants in the future prosperity of
the city. The number of permits issued
for the resumption of retail business
grows larger as each day passes The
committee having this matter in charge
reports that 500 retailers are now oDerat-
ing in new quarters. Most of the larger
stores have commenced to pick up the
ends Of their shattered trade and are in
stalled in the residence section.
Plan for Rebuilding.
City Engineer Woodward today submit
ter comprehensive plan for the rebuild
ing Of the city 1t included the broaden
ing and extension of many streets the
purpose being to insure better protection
against the spread of fire. as we'll as to
beaUtify the city.
In this connection Mayor Schmitz has
advised against entertaining any extrav-
agant ideas of the Identification of the
new city. He estimated that the replace
ment of the ruined municipal buildings
including school and fire houses, would
alone cost $1O0. 900, 900
General Greedy gave warning to the
finance committee of the citizens relief
committee this afternoon that he had only
eleven days rationS hand. that the
army could not furnish an ounce of food
beyond that which has already been pur-
chased or is in sight, and that the feed
ing of the people is problem which de-
mands immediate attention. After con-
siderable discussion the committee decid
ed to have summing up of resources and
needs at a conference tomorrow afternoon
Following this meeting it is probable that
an appeal for food supplies will be made
to the country at large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
What Tom johnson Said.

Then the name of Tom Johnson of
Ohio was injected into the debate. Mr..
Clark asked if the second largest man
ufacturer of steel rails in this country,
when sitting on the floor of the house
as member. had not said that, with
the tariff off steel rails could be made
at So a ton and sold at SIG. Mr.. Bates
said he thought that was one of the ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04

n Face Pimples and Dark Circles m ~
lnder Eyes, BsshftIl, 8TelanchoIia III
r Youthful Folly, Weak. Trem- AH
Drinking, Loss in Urine, Ex-
- posture. OverwOrk and WORRY
- ExhaustinR DreamA ID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04

N Weak, Nervous. Restless at
- Night. and Weak. Aching Back,
PSI "a Diseased Kidneys, Inflamed
81 4 Prostate, Despondent, Lack Of
Energy. Ambition and Strength,
Poor Memory. followed Eyes,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04

, endless OF have symptoms
neglected
MY method completely permanently revive ranhes
oHFea quekcure specialists fall to even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-02

hardly to be believed. He may have had 4
certain satisfaction In rejecting that he
had pulled himself up from shameful po-
sition as an ex-convict to the rank of 4
great creator of useful works. He did I'M
Questionably contribute to the convenience
Of men. He was worker, producer. a
master of finance and industry. Yet he
was ptifulIy lacking in the first element of
true greatness, moral sense, and it was
this lack that finally Swallowed his death
bed and which has cast the gloom of misery
over his interment.
Yerkes' millions seemed to have been
charged with evil force from the begin
nings. They first led him into crooked
ways and into the penitentiary. They then
led him into rascality Of another kind. even
while he was erecting monument to him.
self that, with all his failings, will remain
as such through many years.
Yerkes might have been infinitely more
useful in his life IL he had been straight
and moral. 1t bespeaks the fundamental
soundness of our conscience in this couR-
try that there was no place for him here
after he had left prison. and his subsequent
social conduct amply proved the righteous
ness of the American judgment of the man.
He was essentially wrong in his concept
of life. and all his millions could not cure
the fault. nor Will all his benefactions. his
gifts to institutions, his contributions to
American art, wipe away the pitiful men,
DRY of his last days and his hasty burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-02
Herrick of Ohio

Gov. Herrfcks valedictory is creditable to
his character as man, and he sets the
Ohio legislature task which If it could be
executed would heal nearly all of our po-
htical woes. If lobbying and excuses for
lobbying could be eliminated from the law
making arenas, local and national we
should have public interests so well served
that complaints would almost entirely dis
appear. But. in one form or another. these
evils are constantly manifesting them
selves in nearly all public affairs The
lobbyists are like the poor. in that we have
them always with US. Their worst ofrense
Is that they help create the very conditions
they are afterwards employed to defeat.
They put the monster on its feet, and then
take fee to put him out Of business. Gov.
Herrick has had but a brief experience In
office. and retires with more Iongtngs for
good things than practical suggestions for
obtaining them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-02
New York,s Police Problem.

Mr.. McAdoo is rated as having failed in
the office of police commissioner of New
York. That he did his best we may all
believe. He brought to the place the repu-
tation of an honest and able man, who had
figured creditably in national affairs, first
as a member of Congress, and then as
assistant secretary of the navy, and Mayor
Mcclellan was congratulated on having
secured his assistance in the work of adj
ministering the affairs of the metropolis.
But at the close of the mayors first term
Mr.. McAdoo's resignation was requested in
a manner of which he complained, and
much bad feeling exists
What explains this failure, If failure there
has been? That Mr.. McAdoo had had no
military training? Is there that about a
police force as large as this metropolitan
force which calls for the knowledge and
experience of soldier In handling It? Mr..
McAdoo as lawyer and politician had Of
course never set a squadron in the field. It
is doubtful Ne he could have given the cor
rect order turning a platoon Of his men
from one street into another. But he knew
the law, and he wanted 1t enforced, and he
tried to enforce 1t, and yet he failed The
press complained, the people complained,
and the mayor finally went back" on his
friend.
The new experiment Is a soldier and a
good one. In the line of his profession
General Bingham stands exceedingly well,
and succeeded as a soldier with some diff
cult assignments. If the office calls for a
soldier of energy and resources then the
right man has probably been secured. But
IL, in addition, the incumbent should
possess thorough knowledge OF the law
and some of the diplomacy of politics, then
General Bingham Is booked for a stormy
voyage, and may end, as Mr.. McAdoo has
done, in a badly damaged condition.
AS Mr.. McAdoo the lawyer and politician
has failed. and should General Bingham
the capable soldier fail. will the problem be
turned over again to a man like Devery,
who. without education of any kind, by
sheer force and awkwardness and an ele-
mental knowledge Of the shady side of
life, gave an account Of himself In the place
which the Tammany leaders applauded, and
Mr.. Mcclellan himself indorsed as a part
of the Van Wyck dynasty?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-02
Millions and Misery.

Charles T. Yerlles died a very wealthy
man. His fortune is estimated at fully
Slo'OooOOO. 1t may have been much larger.
His income was greater than he could spend
even with fantastic extravaganza. He had
reached point IN his business career. de-
spite the handicap of his early reverses and
conviction Of crime. from which he COM
manded wide influence and welded an
immense power.
Yet he died miserably alone, in a public
hotel, with scandals gathering fast about
his name. His body was packed into a
clothes hamper and hustled out of the no.
tel to the magnificent mansion which he
had not entered for three years. The funeral
was FASTENED and the interment was pitt
fully hurried. with a nervous anxiety on
the part of all the members of his family
to have the process of interment completed
. with the least possible delay.
What an end for man with the ability
sufficient to score the mark which this man
made in the world, His life was checkereti
from first to last. He had proved unfaith-
full to two wives, and his widow was to
have been soon divorced had not death IN
tervened. Two women have already been
mentioned as having illicitiy entered his
life. The very name Of Yerkes had begun
to SAVIOR OF vice. az It once did Of crime.
Was this man happy In his life? II Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-02
Police InitiatiYe.

The order given lately to the police to
Keep their ears open for locomotive whistles
and their eyes open for clues to the identity
of the men who unlawfully blow them is
in line with principle which The Star has
always urged upon the local authorities
The police force is provided to maintain or
der. as a positive factor, and not merely as
an agency Of punishment when complaint
Is filed. In the main this preventive princi-
pie Is well maintained, but in some RESPECTS
1t Is occasionally allowed to lapse and
nuisances arise, to continue for months and
finally to be abated only when the people
hle protests or themselves hale offenders to
court on individual processes.
The policemen, scattered all over the Dis
trlct' are supposed to observe all infractions
OF the law and to report them to headuuar-
tiers. 1t IS true that the force is small. and
Is burdened with many duties which should
be hghtened by the addition of at least one
hundred more patrolmen. But small as it Is
the force can. and in large measure does
take cOgnizance of the minor viola tions
"hlch contribute to sum total of public
discomfort and even danger.
If the police force measured I'M IN tho
theoretical standard OF watchfulness II
would never be necessary for the citizen
TO file complaint against a violation of
the regulations or the laws. save those
whose illegal actions are hidden from the
eyes Of the constables. All nufsances e,,cb,
as unwarranted noises improper business
methods, attractions of the health reo1ire-
ments and the like, not concealed by fences
or walls, should be subject to automatic
correction.
II Is an unwise plan to throw the in
l4atiVe upon the citizen in these days Of
supposedly efficient municipal organiza-
ton The individual thereby ACQUIRES a
contempt for administrative authority
which operates unwholesomely in the long
run Better far is the attitude Of the cttI
zen who, finding the little details Of
municipal housekeeping scrupulously at
tended TO through the established agencies
feeIs that government grants him n full re-
turn for his taxes. 1t Is not in the citv,s
interest that the individual citizen should
De forced for his own safety and comfort
continually to protest and complain and
demand redress of grievances. Too often
the Individual becomes under these con-
ditions chronic kicker and demoralfzinp
FACTOR IN the community spreading dis
content and suspicion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-02
Our Dwindling Property in Land.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
There appears to be grave need OF a COM
plete overhauling of our national laws COW
ering the disposal of the lands which belong
to the whole people. Setting altogether aside
the criminal and quasi-criminai land opera
tions which under Secretary of4he Interior
Hitchcock's persistent investigations and
prosecutions have already resulted disas-
trously to some of those implicated, glance
at conditions revealed in publicly reported
facts and figures indicates the necessity for
amending the laws.
The people are all equally owners of these
lands, and 1t Is to their interest that when
they pass out of public ownership it Shall
be, primarily, for the purpose of being de-
voted to the making of homes and adding
to the productive power of the nation. 1t is
commonplace truth that we have been too
much in the habit of regarding the public
stock of lands as inexhaustible 1t is be-
ginning to appear that the end is within
sight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-02
Mcclellan.

In his inaugural yesterday Mayor McClel-
Ian intimated that his political career was
virtually closed. And yet this morning
newspapers, which print that. print also a
dispatch from Pittsburg in which he Is
hailed as the rising hope of the democracy.
Was the mayor by his course and deliver
ance bidding for some such response? He
Is a young man of some force, to whom
politics has been good and private life,
after the course he has run, would be tame.
Moreover, politicians of the subtle KIND
have a way of fishing for compliments, and
inviting contradictions when in a mood of
abnegation. Suppose we refuse to bid fare
well to Mr.. Mcclellan yet awhile.
A friend of Col. Guffey, the democratic
leader of Pennsylvania, puts the matter in
this way:
Mayor McClellans break from Tammany
Hall will have the effect of rejuvena ting the
democrats party of the whole country. 1t
has given us hopes such as we did not
dream of a few months ago. 1t will make
it possible for a democratic candidate for
President TO put up very strong fight. and
We believe we will win 1t has also made
Mayor Mcclellan a presidential possibility"
1t is all very we'll to applaud Mr.. McClel-
Ian for the good appointments he has Just
announced. as also for his expressed hope
to leave Office with the town stronger In
the way of good government than when he
found it. He owes the town the best adj
ministration possible, even at the cost of
the friendship of some men who have helped
MIN rise TO his present position. Such Is his
duty to himself and TO others, guiding by
local conditions and requirements.
But when it comes to the presidency. il
Is well not to forget that New York is a
very important state in the electoral col
lege. and that democratic success there is
impossible at any time without the hearty
activity of Tammany Hall. The state out
side of the city is strongly and unconauer-
ably republican. 1t Is always for Tammany
10 save the day if the day can be saved.
TO say the least of 1t, therefore. it is in
Judicious to be knocking" Tammany In
this way in a discussion of democratic
prospects and hopes for 1908 Better let
the Tiger nurse its sore paw unmolested.
and have out its growl in its own corner
alone. 1t may be in a better humor two
years hence. And. anyhow, for all the COM
piiments now showered upon him, Mr.. Nc
Clellan has not broken with Tammany by
a good deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-02

ing in this country that the chauffeurs are
not to be blamed for all the wild antics OF
the motor cars They do. of course. occa-
sionaliy go on surreptitious trips without
the permission of the car owners. and
many of the accidents occur in such cir
cumstances. But more of them are the
result of chauffeurs obeying such COM
mands as ''go faster" speed her UP"
give me my moneys worth out of the ma
chine" There Is little doubt IN the minds
of most non-motoring men that the true
need of automobile reform lies in the
proper educa ton of owners If the boss
has the right conception Of what motor
car is and can do and should be permitted
to do. he will get the right kind Of chauf-
feur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-02
Mistuh January,
Secret RetainerS.

From the New York Tribune
Lobbying is a legitimate business If legfti-
mately conducted There Is no reason why
a lawyer should not appear before a legis-
lative committee OF present arguments to
individual lawmakers in behalf of a client
interested in a pending measure provided
he does 1t openly and confines himself to
the proper use of his persuasive powers.
Evidence taken before the Armstrong COM
mittee has shown, however, that many
members of the bar by no means thus
limit the scope of their activities Instance
after instance has been brought to attention
of the employment Of lawyers under secret
retainers to serve interests to which they
apparently owed no allegiance. Gentlemen,
under the guise of disinterested citizens,
wrote articles and appeared before COM
mittees In the endeavor to manifest an ap-
parent weight of public opinion with refer
ence to certain subjects, when they were
really paid agents trying to advance the
interests of an employer. Such methods
are fraud upon the legislature and upon
the public and they are a discredlt to the
legal profession.