davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12
CONTRIBUTIONS ARE S1,225
Campaign for $4,000 for Canyon
Crest Ranch Meets With
Success on First Day.

1t is impossible to give the results of
the first days active solicitations for the
Canyon Crest ranch in dollars and cents,
for at the meeting of the solicitors held
at the Y. NJ &. a. at 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon no one had been refused as
sistancs to the undertaking. Within
few DAYS the results of the campaign will
be felt and il is confidently expected that
large amounts viii be given by prominent
citizens who were seen yesterday. The
contributions received up to 5 o'clock
,-ostar-lat- rrara as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12

And m aCCOTdanCe with law and an or
der Of the board of directors. made on
the 9th day Of May, 1906. so many shares
of each parcel of such stock as NAV be
necessary. will he sold at the office of the
company. 225 Commercial club building.
Salt Lake City. Utah, at the hour of 10
O'Clock a m. Monday. July 2 1906. to pay
delinquent assessment thereon. together
with the cost Of advertising and expense
of sale. ERNEST WILLIAMS.
Secretary.
Salt Lake City. Utah. June 2. 1906.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12

In, the minds of the committee there is
no doubt but that as an outcome of the
DAVIS effort fully s. 900 is a safe estimate
The bankers are requested to remit to NJ
II. Walker the members of the 3. p. Q.
p. TO Thomas Homer. the brokers TO Har-
nv Joseph and the club women to Mrs. c.
II Mcmahon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12
Smith Found Guilty.

Inc Investigation was carried on for
several days Sylvester Smith produced
ms witnesses and the Prophet Joseph
tesufied. At the conclusion of the case
the moderator gave the following decis-
ion:
That if Brother Sylvester Smith will
acknowledge the following items of the
complaint before this council and p1Ib-
llsn the same IN print. he can Tema in
yet a member of this church. otherwise
ne IS expelled from the same, viz
First he is 30 acknowledge that he
had Wickediy and maIiCiOusly accused
our president Joseph Smith Jr. with
pfophesylng lies in the name of the
LORD. once on the line between Ohio and
indiana. and at another time after cross
ing the Mississippi river. and at another
ume after leaving the church in Missouri
at Florida.
That he is to acknowledge. that in
making these charges against President
Joseph Smith. Jr-. he has himself wiIfuIIv
and maHCiOUsly lied
That he has maliCiOusly told false
hoods IN saying that Joseph Smith has
abused him with insulting and abusive
language ana also in injuring his stand
ing and character before the brethren
while J0uTneying to Missouri.
That he further cast out iuSinuafiOns
concerning President Joseph Smith
character, which was also an evil and
malicious design to iniure joseph Smiths
standing in the church
THAT he further acknowledge that he
has abused the former council which
nave SET upon ms case and WiCkedIV
and malici0Usly insulted their lust and
righteous decisions
That he has further tantaIized the
present council in seeking to excuse him
self contrary to the advice of the coUn-
selors. after acknowledging that il was
organized by the direction Of revelation
and further that he has wiIfuIIv and
maliciOusly lied by saying that Brother
Joseph Smith. JT.. had prohibited the
liberty Of speech on their Journey to
Missouri.
'That he also acknowledge that he has
Wickedly and mdIiciousIy lied by charg-
ing President Joseph Smith of being pos
sessed of heart as corrupt as hell
Sylvester Smith signed this with the
following
Il hereby certify that the foregoing
charges or complaint are just and true
and hereby acknowledge the same as set
forth in the decisions Of this council by
signing my own proper name to their
minutes with my own hand"
The above was signed for fear Of
punishment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12
Delinquent Notice.

THE TETRO MINING COMPANY.
Location of principal place Of business
Salt Lake City, Utah Notice: There are
delinquent upon the following described
stock, on account of assessment No. 80
Of cents per share. levied on the 9th
Of May 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, 1906-06-12

# YOU want the children to enjoy
themselves, just send them to Cal
der's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12

NcConahay, the jeweler, forced to
vacate by July I. Big reductions 10 re-
duce stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12
Refuses to Recant.

~ iEeSter Smith refused to abide by the
decision Of the council and proceeded to
Justify himself in his former conduct Al
Ter much discussing, the following reso-
luton was offered by the clerk of the
unanimous vote.
Resolved: That in consequence of the
stand our brother. Sylvester Smith
ms taken against the former decision of
ms council that We judge him guilty of
a dlSdemeanOr- unbecOming a man in his.
nlSn station and except a humble con-
IeSSlon De made to this council he stands
an his office in the church. until he
make proper satisfaction or till a trial
before the bishop, assisted bv twelve
nigh priests can be had
The nigh council assembled August x
ISL according to the direction of Bisbon
Newell Il. Whitney, to try Sylvester
smith on the charge of a nafsdeneanor
me IOuOWIng is q COW of the connI.lirlt--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12

ANY honest Grocery Man viii tell you
that MOUNTS Pickles are all TO the
good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12

NTOT-%TS Chow chow through merit
has become the principal relish on many
of the hest Tables
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12

Eat your dinner at the Mack Smith
lunch room, 11:30 to 2:30. 271z w. First
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12
TABERNACLE ORGAN RECITAL.

Following is the programme for this
afternoons tabernacle organ recital (5:10
o'clock, OTganist J. J.. Mcclellan at the
console:
Preiuds to "I5Ohengriu'' ............ Wagner
(a) THE Enchanted Bells ...... Haberbier
(b1 vision .-.........-..-.... RheinberEer
(c) Old melody. Arranged by performer
Introduction to third act and bridal
Chorus" from ''Lohengrin' .... Wagner
Toccsts from Sixth organ symphony.
..-................-. .................. MldOr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12

The Dixie Carnival company arrived In
the city yesterday afternoon and pitched
tents on the Salt Palace grounds This
company carries five large shows. ferris
wheel and many minor attra actions and
anusementS- Professor Thomas. who is
manager of the carnival company, IS also
a high diver and will give two free per-
formances of high diving every day, after
noon and evening, during the stay Of the
company. The shows and wheel are
scheduled to run in full blast today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12
Complaint Against Smith.

Elrst-He has refused to submit to the
oecISlon of a council Of the high priests
place on the eleventh Of this month
given IN a case of difficulty between
sylvester Smith and Joseph Smith. ir
SeCOnd-He continues to charge said
Joseph smith, contrary to the decision
of the befOre-mentiOned council win
improper conduct in his proceedings as
president of the Church Of Jesus Christ
or Latter-day Saints during his tourney
the past season TO the state of Missouri
As these things are exceedingly eriev-
Gus TO many of the saints in Kirkland
ana very prejudicial to the cause of
truth IN general. I therefore require that
YOU summon the high council of This
church to investigate this case. that a
I'M decision may be had upon the
sa. L say the high council because it
IS a case affecting the presidency of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12
ADJUSTMENTS

''OId Heidelberg" is a beautiful play
and under favorable circumstances II
might be effective. but it certainly did
not make a hit at the OTpheum last
evening in the hands of the CrpheUm
stock company There was a sad lack of
German atmosphere: there was no Ger
man accent; there were many little de
tails lacking that are necessary to sue
cess in any play of this character 1t Is
not easy either to bring any American
audience into sympathy with the red tape
and cold formality of German court life,
and this is necessary in this play to work
out the contrast between that and the
rOllicking student life of odd Heidel-
berg.
Miss Stuart carried off the honors cas-
lily last evening She appears TO better
advantage in this piece than in anything
she has essayed since coming to Salt
Lake Mr. MayalI in the part of the
days in Heidelberg measures up to the
highest expectations In the TepreSSed
parts he is not so good.
Gus Mortimer is fair in the part Of
the old doctor, Roy Clements in the part
Of Lutz, the valet. is good; Scott Rob
to better advantage than he has hereto
fore. and r. J. Barrett made a very good
minister Of state. Several new men were
in the cast. but all had minor parts Mr.
MacLean led the students. but did not
appear to as good advantage as last week
"OId Heidelberg as presented last even
ing had a depressing effect without pre-
senting e moral. If a person sits through
a couple Of hours Of sadness If would
seem that as a reCOmpense he should re
ceive a good lesson The play runs
through the week with matinees WedneS-
day and Saturday
hoe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12

For Her Children's Sake" is playing to
good business at the Lyric
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12
FIRE INSURANCE THAT IN
SURES.

Homer & Robertson, resident agents
of the Connecticut Fire Insurance COM
pany of Hartford are in receipt of the
following from their Pacific coast man
aoer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12
Bicycle Races
AT
Salt Palace
Tuesday Evening, June IL.
WE HAVE ALL THE BEST RIDERS I.
THE UNITED STATES.
PROGRAMME.

Pursuit race, FOgler and Bardgett vs.
Palmer and Pye.
TwO-mile handicap professional
Haif-mIIe open professional
, Haif-mIls handicap amateur.
One-mlle open amateur.
Races start Sis p. m.
Admission 25C; grand stand &c
Take Main street and Salt Palace cars.
GROUNDS FREE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12

Warm weather has caused tremeu-
dOus increase in the business at Casino
park and the last two nights have broken
all records On Sunday night there were
81 paid admissions and nearly as many
last night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12

Miss Beulah BehIe I'D " Flandel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-23
UNCLE JOE" CANNON.

1t has lately somehow dawned upon
the public apprehension that no list
of republican presidential possibilities
which does not include the name of
Joseph G. Cannon can be considered
complete. True, he has for a long,
time been in the class of the fire.
quently mentioned" but since the
session OF congress began he is dis
covered to be distinctly in the smaller
and more select category of approved
eligibles, although just when and just
how the transformation was effected
is not so clear.
The result certainly has not come
about through any concerted booming
in which Speaker Cannon himself is
concerned, nor has he posed with an
eye to the White House. On the con-
trary, in his good-humored, rough
and-ready style he has pushed aside
all the many compliments and sug-
gestions that have been directly made
to him in that behalf, so that his at
titude is the reverse of that of many
distinguished gentlemen whose well
coming consciousness OF the play of
presidential lightning is more obvious.
Possibly these very facts, coupled
with growing appreciation OF Uncle
Joe's" sterling character and splendid
record. conspire to render him now a
more serious factor. 1t really begins
to be serious when the American peo-
pie call such a man Uncle" and II
his friends should place him before the
next national convention he would at
the very least have to be reckoned
with very seriously in the determine
ton of it's action.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-23
ONE THING ATA TINE.

An observer of sound Judgment who
has enjoyed long and intimate per-
sonal acquaintance with the president,
in the course of a careful article on
The Roosevelt Program" emphasizes
this point as illustrative of his prac-
tical wisdom: He knows that in
legislation only one thing can be &C
complished at a time"
Most of the current partisan criti-
cisms OF the president are in direct
reputation of this maxim, than which
none is better established by our po-
littcal experience. 1t has rarely in
deed happened that more than one
great measure of reform, II II be
strongly contended and the result
doubtful, involving widely ramified
abuse, great vested interests and long
standing custom, could be secured in
one session OF congress, and frequently
many sessions have been required. On
the contrary, such a measure has often
been jeopardiEed and delayed by di-
verting the attention of the legislature
to other subjects instead OF concen-
trating 1t upon one.
1t is easy now TO see, II the matter be
candidly and thoughtfully reviewed,
how the great effort for equal trans
portation rights might have been ia
tally imperiled at this session II the
president had failed to bend every en-
ergy and to focus public opinion upon
the one point of securing a rate con-
troll law. and IL he had also at the
same time and with like importantly
pressed for tarif revision and other
things, for not doing which fault
is now found by a partisan opposition,
and even by some impatient or over
jealous elements within his own party.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-23
Personal NOTES,

Evidently the members OF the Duma pro-
pose TO defy the boss.
When the votes on the rate bill were
counted Foraker Morgan and Pettus must
have asked themselves, When shall we
three meet AGAIN.
Major General John Macarthur, who has
Just died in Chicago, was at one time post
master OF that city and has a long and
honorable war record.
St. Louis street car conductor sentenced
10 six months in prison for brutality is
named Lively Perhaps II was for love Of
a Jest that the court made him step that
way.
The annual convention Of the American
Medical association. which is to meet in
Boston this year beginning June and con-
tinuing four days, will be one OF the largest
and most interesting gatherings ever held
in the Hub.
About a year ago the late Carl schurz
was asked: you have been in the United
partment and editor OF a great newspaper.
Which position was most to your taste?'
He answered: The senate-incomparably.
Leading residents OF Montreal are arrang-
ing for the celebration in 1878 Of the So0th
anniversary Of It's founding by Champlain.
II is hoped that King Edward and Queen
Alexandra will be induced 10 attend. Mayor
Garneau leads a committee having IN
charge preliminary steps
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-23

1t is highly probable that in that event
we should now have neither the great
est rate control measure ever put on
an American statute book nor any
other of the reforms ror refusing to
press which unduly and untimely the
president and his party are now so un-
justly criticised and denounced in some
quarters, and thus foundation would
have been laid for general public dis
appointment, disgust and disorgsniza-
ton which might long have delayed
substantial progress.
In fact, as the mature sober judg-
ment of the country will approve, in no
way has President Roosevelt more sig
nally demonstrated his sincerity. as
we'll as his wisdom, than by the in
domitable resolution not to be d.
verified from the paramount purpose
vertically to tighten the grip of public
authority for fair and equal trans
portation rates and rights.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-23
TIE BURTON CASE.

The decision OF the United States
supreme court, sustaining the second
conviction Of Senator Burton for VIC
lation Of the law which forbids mem
bers Of the senate and the house to
receive compensation for services rem
dered before the executive depart
ments in any matter in which the gov
eminent is interested, only certifies
in judicial record the definite public
Judgment Of the Kansas senator's dis
grace. The least he can now do is to
resign, and II he fails to do so the
least the senate can do is to declare
his seat vacant.
The conviction OF Burton is really
a notable sign that the general stand
ard OF public morals is higher The
acts which are the basis Of his convic-
ton we're not even made criminal by
statute till after the war 1t is true
that many members of the house and
senate previously made 1t point to
refuse compensation for such acts or
to perform them at all, but the fact
remains that during the first three
quarters of century of our national
history many others pursued the con
trary course without gravely offending
the public conscience.
The penalizing of such acts soon
after the civil war, probably on ac-
count Of the remunerated activity Of
many senators and representatives on
behalf of war claims before the depart
ments, was itself an indication of a
stricter conception of public duty and
propriety. But for decades after its
enactment the law was still to no small
secution or conviction OF more than
one senator and representative marks
nothing less than a revolution in the
public attitude. National legislators
must do more than avoid the appear
ance Of evil-they must scrupulously
separate public and private business.
The admonition from the disgrace
OF Burton and Mitchell is not con-
fined merely to public officials, for 1t
is fact that demands are often made
by constituents upon their congress
men for departmental services which,
II paid for in money, would render
them liable to the penltentiary Yet
there is at the same time the implica-
ton and even the outright promise
that such work is to be paid for with
personal and political support and
services which may be more substan-
tial compensation than money pay
ment.
While therefore the national legis-
lative halls are rightly being purged
of corrupt members, the aroused pub.
lie sentiment back of the reform has
still wide field for activity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-23
CAN you AFFORD TIT

Chicago Record Herald
You can't AFFORD to look as IL your hopes
had ooZed away,
Though failure face you everywhere you
You can't AFFORD to let the world discover
your dismay,
Though others claim the profits that you
You can't afford to go about with dismal
mutterings,
or mourn the wrongs you suffer and the
woeful state OF things
You can't AFFORD to show your wounds or
try to salve the stings
BY tearfully complaining that they burn.
The world has little sympathy for him who
shuffies past,
Proclaiming by his look that he has
failed:
The world has small regard for him whose
face is overcast,
And Fortune hates TO hear herself as
The world is always ready to believe in
him whose air
Is that Of one whom victory makes proof
against despair;
The world is ever eager to be helpful II we
To seem undaunted where we might have
quailed.
You can't AFFORD to sacrifice the watchful
worlds regard,
No matter how your wounded heart may
ache; -, g.,
You can't afford to wall because the blows
fall thick and hard, ,-. -.
The fates will not be KIND TOT PITY sax,
You can't AFFORD TO look the part OF one
whose hope has Ned;
You can't AFFORD to show the WOUNDS upon
your bleeding head;
The world looks on the somber man az one
whose soul is dead 49,.
And cheers men for the hopetul hBhts
they make
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-23
Courageous In Emergencies.

ILLINOIS stats Lettung tCnlcaBol
There is none better in Nebraska for
United states senator than Edward Rose
water. In his youth he served in the civil
war as a member Of the military telegraph
corps and later rendered political servi>e
as member Of the Nebraska legislature.
The Omaha Bee which he founded soiCo
lthlrty-fve years sgo. became under him the
most important and influential paper in tbs
state. From it's beginning It has been In
dependent republican and one of the most
courageous champions OF German-AmerI-
can citizenship its editor having an an
cestry Of Germans and Bohemians. when
Nebraska was most severely threatened
with prohibition Mr. Rosewater stood up
with the friends of personal liberty Equally
Courageously and effectively Mr. Rosewatcr
fought every kind Of acknowledgment.
Every staUnch German I'm Nebraska without
respect TO political party should support
him in his candidacy for the senate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-23

THE NEW CITY ADMINTSTRATTON.
Commenting upon the outcome OF
the election Immediately after it be-
came known that a democratic admin
istration of city affairs was in pros
pect, we expressed ourselves as fol-
lows: I'VE hope that when indicted
into office Mayor Dahlman will sur
pass expectations. He will have the
support Of The Bee in anything calcu-
lated to build up and improve the city
and will be freely criticised in any Off
cial act conflicting with it's ideas OF
what municipal government of Omaha
should be-"
It is for Mayor Dahlman and his
associates now in control of the city
hall to make good and not only re-
deem the promises made in the plat
form and on the stump, but to give
Omaha the kind of a government that
the majority of our people want. There
should be no serious question as to
what kind of a government this Is.
The people of Omaha as a whole want
Il progressive, liberal administration
one that is neither an encourage
ment to license and RIGHTEOUSNESS, nor
one that is puritanical in its restric-
lions. 1t is what The Bee has termed
a middle-of-the-road administration
that will give us a decent, orderly city
at all times; that will be economical
in financial management; that will be
free from corruption and scandal;
that will put Omaha to the front in
the competitive race for population
and industrial prestige.
While it is too much to expect a
democratic mayor and council to run
the city without partisan politics, poll
tics must not be allowed to interfere
with the efficiency of that administra-
ton, nor to become a bar to Omaha s
expansion into the greater city it is
destined to be. The new city admin
istration will have to be judged upon
its record and not upon its promises.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-23
The imprisonment Clause.

President A. B. stickney OF the Chicago
Great Western road is about the only
friend of the rate bill to be found among
railroad managers, and his objection TO
reimposing the Imprisonment penalty for
rebating will on this account hnd con-
siderate hearing. Moreover, his reasons
are impressive. He points out that the
imprisonment penalty will never reach the
really responsible ones-the railway czars
and grand dukes" who live in New York
and come into no direct touch with rate
making. Rather to suffer will be the poor
devils, the agents, who must produce reve-
nue. results or lose their places. Instead.
let the corporation be fined as high as you
please, says Mr. stiokney, and there is force
I'm what he counsels.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-23
william e. Chandler, PubItcist.
ROstop Herald

Ex-senator William e. Chandler Of New
Hampshire, who is now at the head OF the
Spanish Treaty Claims commission, misses
the opportunity he had in the senate of
discussing public questions and writes fire.
Quently TO the newspapers on important
topics, says j. A. Trott OF Portland Me.
What are you doing now, Chandler an
old friend asked him the other day.
oh" replied Chandler, 81 am a publ
cist."
"A publicist! What is a publicistH'
Chandler grinned. "a publicist," he said
lis man who attends TO everybodys bus
mess but his own"