davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-07

unfrequented spot. deer is stanoIng at
the edge of the woods and it gives one
the feeling of remoteness and solitude.
The richness of the verdure on the moss
covered rocks adds a delicious color
quality to the scene, which is one of
great poetic power
HARDWOOD has a painting of the Wasatch
mountains in the early evening which is
full of quiet beauty. The scene is a
few miles south of this city. The pur-
pie shadows are resting over the noun
tains except the highest peak, which
is touched with CLEAN Nof departing
light. The shadows are yerv transpar-
ent. showing the depths of the canyons
clearly. The foreground is on the level
plain that runs right up to the foot of
the mountains, and on the plain that
is covered with the cool green sagebrush,
is an Indian encampment which adds
a human as well as historical interest,
for the Indians are part of our imme-
date history and VIA have a stronger
historical interest to those who come aft
er us. Certainly the people who appreciate
the beauty of this scene should at least
avail themselves of the opportunity of
seeing some of these beautiful paint
ings. Saturday will be the last day of the
exhibition, as the collection will be re-
moved to Denver on Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-07
OPPOSED TO DISSOLUTION
Premier Stolypin's Brother Says the
Days of the Russian Donna
Are Not Yet Numbered.

St. Petersburg, June Elm view of the
prevalent reports that Premier Stolypin
had abandoned his defense of parliament
and that its dissolution was imminent. an
article in the Novoe Vremya today signed
hv the premier's brother and opposing
such a step. attracted general attention
He said that while the douma undoubtedly
is revolutionary and burdened with many
sins the problem of its becoming
hcaIthy establishment of the state is not
Excluded from the question of its dissolu-
ton.
The PRONUNCIATION by parliament OF the
new election law, in violation of the fun
Gamental laws or constitution, is consiu-
cred likely to result in another crisis SIM
ilar to the one through which Russia has
just passed
Diplomatic and political circles still be-
lieve the days of parliament are num-
bered and the reports from inner cir
cles of the government that Stoiypin :
attitude has changed continue in the most
positive form
The Russian Official news agency de-
NAL on June of the approaching disso-
luton of parliament was so cautiously
worded that if is regarded as not exclud-
ing the possibility that a decision adverse
to parliament will be reached at the first
favorable opportunity.
President Golovin last night appeared
before the committee of the lower house
which is considering the law relating to
the inViolability of deputies from arrest,
and demanded quicker work, saying that
the emperor had blamed parliament for
its dilatoriness. and adding that the law
must be ready for consideration next
week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-07
DISHONEST AND UNFAIR"
Mayor Mcclellan Files His Protest to
Recount Measure Passed by
the State Legislatnre

New York June 6.-Mayor George B.
Mcclellan today made public his mes
sage to the state legislature in opposi-
ton to the bill passed for recount of
the votes in the last mayoralty election in
this city. 1t was announced at the CITY
hall that Patrick F. MCGOWAN president
of the board of aldermen and acting
mayor, who presided at the public hear
ing on the recount measure here this
week, would send his veto of the bill
to Albany tomorrow
1.-The bill is. on its face" SAYS Navor
Mcclellan in his message, dishonest and
unfair
He notes the failure to provide for a
full recount of all the votes and de-
clares that he, as a successful candidate
is denied the right of asking for a re-
count in single one of the districts 9TH
er than those named in the bill
Such a law" he continues. makes il
possible to overthrow the squarest and
fairest election ever held, provided only
the plurality is small enough to make
such an attempt worth while.
MI Hearst. neither in his original
contest nor by means of proposed legis-
lation such this bill has ever sought
a recount or reca nvass of the whole vote
but has continually aimed at a partial re-
canvass OF those districts where | re-
ceiVed pluralities.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-07
BOISE LATCH-STRIHG OUT
United Commercial Travellers Having
Time of Their Lives in
Idaho CAPITAL.
Especial to The Herald


Boise. Ida. June 6--The United Com
merc1al Travellers organization of Utah,
Idaho and Montana is just now in pos
session of this city. The knights of the
Grip are here in force and are being roy
ally entertained. They were to have held
a business melting today, but they were
so busy having fun that they postponed
lesser matters until tomorrow. The af-
ternoon was devoted to a kangaroo court
III which every josher got what was com
ing TO him. They had patrol wagon
with uniformed officers and hunted up
the l: {. T. men all over the town. Con-
Quoted before the magistrate they were
solemnly fined for all manner of offenses
and the joke was made more pointed by
obliging the culprits to make prompt paw
ment. One merchant was fined s. for
trusting Kent o. Keys for 50 cents, and
Kent got himself fine of $3.50 for shaw
ing, the amount being doubled when he
expressed inability to settle Then he
paid up. A smoker was given to visit
ors at the Commercial club tonight To-
morrow the grand parade will occur also
the ball. On Saturday the visitors will
be rendered a banquet. The city is gaiIv
decorated with the L. c. T. colors-white.
blue and yellow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-07
Collection Of Paintings to Go to Denver

The collection of paintings brought to
Salt Lake by William Morris will be
sent to Denver and there exhibited in
the Boutwell, gallery. 1t is rather strange
that a collection of this excellence should
not have aroused greater interest among
the people of taste and discrimination
in this city, for there is a class of that
character in Salt Lake City. The local
artists, however, complain bitterly of lack
of interest shown in local art and while
art is not confined to any special To-
cality people usually show some appre-
citation of their environment. There is
probably no city of its size in this coun-
try where there are many talented
artists as in Salt Lake City. Certainly
there are no more beautiful surround
inss than Salt Lake is blessed with.
The Wasatch mountains on one side
of the beautiful valley and the Oqurrhs
on the other. There is no part of the
United States either where the cloud
forms are more varied and beautiful.
This valley is a continual inspiration to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-07

the artist. 1t is very much to be re-
GREETED that the local artists have to
look elsewhere for patronage. When men
like HARDWOOD, Richards. Culmer Hafen
and Hon Young. the sculptor, are. neg
lected 1t does not speak well for local
appreciation.
Lee Green Richards, both p0rtarait and
landscape artist. is going to enrich Mr.
Morris collection with several canvases.
Ali of them are of the very highest quail
1ty; nothing commercial or COMMONPLACE
in any of them. One of them is a moon
light marine. It is a quiet bay scene.
with some vessels lying at anchor. The
buOyancy of the vessels is well illus
trated. The transparent character of the
water and the long undulating motion Of
the water is well shown. The sky is re-
Elected in the placid waters of the bav.
The picture suggests rest ard peace.
Another of this artists work is wood
land lane. The sun is setting, and the
waning light is distributed throughout the
distant foliage. This is an isolated and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-07
MORE WATCHMEN WANTED.
Citizens Protest Against Condition Of
Railroad Crossings.

The protest of various citizens on the
west side concerning the dangerous con-
dition of the crossings over the Oregon
Short Line tracks from Third to Seventh
South street was considered by the coun-
ell municipal laws committee last even
ing. 1t was represented that the cross
ings are used by a great number of peo-
pie each day, including school children
and that they should be in some manner
safeguarded.
Farley L. Williams. counsel for the road
stated that he was heartily in favor of
having watchmen at all crossings that
needed them, and asked those interested
to confer with the railroad officials. This
offer was accepted and the council
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-07
DAINTY FOOD
-urns Pale Cheeks to Pink

Our best physicians of the present
day seek to cure patients by the use of
food, rather than drugs, and this is the
true method, for all physicians agree
that only from food can the body be
rebuilt.
Many people fail to give their physi-
clans credit, for after living on poorly
selected or badly cooked food for a
long time, perhaps, and when their all
ments become chronic, they expect the
doctor, with some magic potency, to in
stantly rebuild them
This is not possible. The only true
method is to turn as quickly as can be
to proper food A Cincinnati. o., young
lady says: Il was variously treated
for my nerves, muscles. lungs, etc.. but
the treatment gave me no relief from
my ails.
FINALLY, my appetite failed COM
pletely and 1 began to have sinking
spells similar to fainting. ] took all
manner of tonics and stimulants, but
they were of no effect. l had been
brought to quit drinking coffee and
taking Postum Food Coffee in its place.
and gradually began to get little bet
ter.
Someone suggested that if I found
Postum so beneficial I had better use
Grape-Nuts food. as they were both the
children of one brain. / commenced on
Grape-Nuts food for breakfast having
Postum with it. I found the food so
dainty. delicious and appetizing that 1
always looked forward to breakfast
with pleasure.
shortly after commencing this diet,
my wretched pain in the side was
greatly relieved, and now it has gone
entirely, also the sinking spells: in
fact, my pale cheeks have changed to
pink. have gained back more than the
twenty pounds | lost, and am thor
oughly we'll in every way" Read "The
Road TO MELVILLE in pkgs. There's
q Reason"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-07
DININNY BERATES CITY ENGINEER
FOR HIRING A COMPETENT MAN

To the victor belongs the spoils. and if
you don't belong to the American" party
you can't get a job This was in sub
stance the announcement which H. j.
Dininny, assistant city attorney, issued to
the world in TRADE which he INDUCED
in last evening at the council committee
meetings and which was directed at the
city engineer.
1t appears that the engineer has en-
plOyed one Thomas as an inspector in his
department. Now Kelsey is short of help
and will employ most anybody competent
to do the work just at present. Taylor,
however, happens to be out of sympathy
with the American" party and Judge
Dininny took occasion to tell Kelsey what
he thought of him for hiring rank out
slider.
GO on and mind your own business"
said Kelsey.
well, 1 am minding the citys business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-07

and have my opinion of a man that win
go outside the party for his help
You go and tend to some of the mis-
takes in your own office and don't come
around bothering me-" was the engineer
response to this sally.
More hot words were exchanged when
Jim Taylor. a member of the police force.
asked Dinniny If he got his feet wet com
ing down in the rain
Yes, and you are another of those fell
lows who are not true to the party" re
piled tho attorney. land if I were run
ming the city you wouldn't have A lob
more than a minute. And 1 will tell YOU
what | am going to do if this business
doesn't stop. l am going to Mayor Thomp-
and tell him that 1 want both you and
Kelsey fired
We'll, you are the first man that ever
had the nerve to call me Mormon" re-
piled Taylor. and walked away
The attorney cooled down shortly af-
terward and the incident ended
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-07
GOES TO WEST POINT.

Benjamin Lockwood. son of Colonel and
Mrs B. c. Lockwood of Fort Douglas
left Salt Lake yesterday for West Point.
The young man received the appointment
as alternate, the other candidate having
failed in the physical examination held re-
Gently in Denver. Colo. Colonel Lock-
wood is in command of the Twenty-ninth
infantry now stationed at Fort Douglas.
and which sails for the Philippines next
August
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-07
When Your Feet DRAG,

When your feet feel heavy as lead a
box or two of Sexine Pills will dispel
that tired feeling. Sexine Pills are
guaranteed to overcome all forms of
weakness that can be cured. Price 81
box, six boxes S.. with a money back
guarantee. Address or call T. j. Hill
Drug Co, THE Never Substitutors, -
corner Second South and West Temple
streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-07

For the year ending December 81, 1876, OF
the condition of the
Prussian National Insurance Com.
pany,
1.-The name and location of the CON-
pany Prussian National Insurance
Company. Stettin. Germany.
2Name of United States manager, Theo
w Lection, Monadnock Block, Chi
cago, III
5-The amount of it's statutory
deposit IS ....................S 3)5, 900 q
6-The amount of its assets is. ,516, 997. 81
THE amount of its liabilities
Gncluding capitaD is ....... ], us ga. 90
s-The amount of its income
dar year ..................... 1881. 517 q
S-The amount of it's expendi-
lures during the preceding
calendar year ........-..-..- ,453 913 Il
19-The amount of losses paid
during the preceding calen-
OAR year ..................... 1,124,SIl. %
1.-THE amount of risks written
during the year ............ 96,576 sos
12-The amount of risks in force
at the end of the year -. ZIG. 515 919 90
State of Utah, Office of the Secretary OF
State. SIS.
1, Charles S. Tingey, Secretary of State
of the State of Utah. do hereby certify
that the above named insurance company
has filed in my office detailed statement
of its condition, from which the foregoing
statement has been prepared and that the
said company has in all other respects
complied with the laws of the state re-
lating to insurance.
In testimony whereof ] have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the great seal of
the State of Utah this 10th day of April,
A. ID. 1901.
c. S. TINGEY.
tSeaD Secretary of State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-07
CASTRO AGAIN
HEADS THE HEAP
President of Venezuela Able to
Attend Session of Congress
and Read His Message.

Caracas. Saturday. June 1. via Curacao.
June president Castro whose strength
is returning gradually, attended congress
today and read his message to that body.
Referring to the foreign relations of the
republic of Venezuela. the president said:
81 am pleased to inform you that our
political relations with friendly countries
are increasingly cordial The Iabors of
this government are pervaded by a spirit
of harmony and courtesy. With firm and
sure steps we are treading the path of
law and honor, and we are religiously OBJ
serving our engagements with foreign
countries. This governments intercourse
with the diplomatic representatives here
is therefore PERFECTLY cordial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-07

Excursion NORTH.

June s, via Oregon Short Line Great
ly reduced rates to northern Utah and
Idaho points See agents for rates and
further particulars. City Ticket ONCE,
POI Main street,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-07

ator Philander c. Knox of Pennsylvania
tonight announced his willingness to be-
come candidate for the presidency in
1903 should the Republican party see fit
10 nominate him. Senator KnOx's posi-
ton was made known in expressing his
appreciation of the action today of the
Republican state convention at Harris
burg, Pa. which Endorsed him as can
didate for that office.
Sensible of the Honor.
Senator Knox, who is stopping at the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. learned tonight of his
Endorsement by the Harrisburg cOnVen-
ton through the press dispatches. Hav-
ing read these, including an abstract OF
the platform adopted, he said to q rep
TeSentative of the Associated Press:
Il am deeply sensible OSthe great hon
or done me by my fellow Republicans
of Pennsylvania
I'm their convention, composed OF del
egates elected directly by the people, they
have increased my many obligations to
them by coupling with the Endorsement
of the administration OF Theodore ROose-
welt the suggestion Of my name as his
successor.
Il note the conventions reference TO
The TACT that as attorney general and
senator / was privileged to aid in the
formulation and carrying into legislation
and judicial decision those just policies
for the protection of the principles which
have so greatly endeared President RoOse-
Velt to the people l value the action
OF the convention approving such public
service as I have been enabled to render
in the past with a satisfaction not eX-
ceeded by my gratitude for the uns0-
licited pledge of support for higher hon
ors and graver duties for the future. 1
have too profound a sense of the dignity
of the chief magiStraCy and too intimate
a knowledge of its labors and response
bilities to have sought this Endorsement.
If however, the wishes of Pennsylvania
Republicans and the reasons they assign
for their action should commend them
selves to the national Republican con-
vention, | would accept it's action with
full appreciation of it's import
Senator Knox added that he would have
nothing further TO say at present concern
ing his candidacy. Accompanied by Mrs.
Knox, he has been visiting friends here.
They will return to their home at Valley
Forge Pa, tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-07
KNOX ANNOUNCES
HIS CANDIDACY
Pennsylvania Senator in the
Field for Republican Nomi-
nation for Presidency.
FORAKER GLAD TO HEAR 1T
ROOSEVELT WOULD MAKE NO
COMMENT.

S<4<<-*<<
y Washington, d. c.. June 6.-The
+ announcement of Senator Knox in :
y New York tonight that he would :
y be willing to become a presidential :
= candidate in 1903 If the party nom I
y mated him, created much interest :
y here. Mr. Knox's announcement I
4 was communicated 70 the president, Z
= who read what the senator had to I
y say but he made no comment there :
y on Senator Foraker said:
= Il am not SURPRISED and am glad I
= to hear it. Senator Knox is q very 1
= able and worthy man."
= Secretary Tart, when informed of :
y the statement of Mr.. Knox. had :
y nothing to say. I
LxAAALAA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-07
Claims viii Soon Be Paid.


within a short period the claims of
Great Britain, Germany and Italy, which
were given preference at The Hague, will
be fully paid. AS soon as these are set
tied the appropriation to meet them will
be employed to pay the remainder of the
claims against Venezuela. Details of this
matter will be found in the year book
Il regret to inform you that diplomatic
relations with Columbia have not yet been
renewed. The correspondence on this sub
ject will prove that the failure to exc
cute the stipulations of the renewal is
not attributable to Venezuela; we are still
endeavOring to realize our conciliatory
and fraternal purposes. and this in spite
bian territory.
Quarrel With France.
''The year book sets forth the causes
of the continuance of the interruption of
diplomatic relations with France. This
does not imply that Venezuela has ceased
her efforts tending to the renewal of
these relations 1t is not and never was
the fault of Venezuela that relations with
France were not maintained upon a prop
er footing. Our relations with Great
Britain, Germany and Italy continue up
on the same harmonious basis as since
their renewal and the diplomatic repre-
sentatives of these countries in Caracas
contribute to harmony.
Equally cordial and mutually advan-
tageous are our relations with Trinidad
This is due to the courtesy and upright
procedure of the government of that
island and to the strict observance of in
structions on the part of our consuls
All Right With Uncle Sam.
"Our intercourse with the United States
is entirely cordial since we had the pleas
ure of receiving in this capital w W.
Russell, the American plenipotentiary
This distinguished diplomat has conducted
the affairs of his government with us in
an affable and conciiatory manner thus
contributing to remove the unpleasantness
with that government occasioned by the
discussion of certain matters with Ameri-
can citizens.
In 1905 Venezuela signed with Brazil
two protocols determining the territorial
limits of each country.
Switzerland and Belgium continue ad-
mirable.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-07
YOUNG & FOWLER, Inc.
ERNEST NJ. FOWLER,
Manager.
insurance
Real Estate and
Loans
n 90 N.Y.. C4-..k
No. 80 Main Street.

ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the year ending December 81, 1906, OF
the condition of the
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29

this time YOU have become more o- less acquainted
with the crew, and. i YOU think any of the :lec.
are unsuitable. We must get nj II them II
once
He paused. and looked sc stump That broad
beamed navigator enlptled his glass again, ami
gazed into it tixedlv. apparently wondering Why
champagne was So volatile a thing Tagg followed
the skipper example. but fixed his eyes the
bottle, perhaps in calculation Royson ieemng L
wise to hold his tongue. contentet himself With
closing the medicine chest and thus making =
possible for Won kerber - ST down.
The latter was obviously III AZ ease Although he
was the ma ster IF these three men ne va, their IN
was a polished oI the world and promptly
extricated himself from difficult position. though
Royson. At least. detected the effort he vas com
| see YOU are thinking that one bottle does ~
9" far among four ii Is. Mr. Iagg. he exclaimed
with a pleasantly plrrpnIzius az. Kindly tell the
steward to bring another Mr. King. and some
cigars then discuss matters AZ our ease
And will YOU make sure that We are not overheard
What have - i meant tor The ships officers
alone At this moment though. when he time tpC
action comes. ever man "a AnIrt must oe With Is
absolutely
Dick summoned he steward ,nI lscert4irei
forward whereas the B4r,ue ,tIte room vas stu
ated ait The DELAY enabled vpu herj'er - collie
hi, thoughts When he resumed the promised
disclosure his Voice MAS under .'ntr' and he spoke
with less CnnStr1lut
1t IS probable that E4e4 gentlemen are -:
You may take II from Me that the facts nov Lay
before YOU are accurate Y time. about he
beginning Of the Christian err, the Romans were
all powerful in the Nile delta The pushed heir
stations long way south almost - the Dor ere =
AbySsInIa, but II i important u remember tha-
they followed the lines Il The ;lor the In
the year p B the Roman Governor. nearing Il
the great wealth IF 4 people called the oaoelus.
whose country lay IN Arabia The h.uterjtui %:
Mocha ami Alden. sent expedition there uui--
the command ot -EIuis Gtllus This legIou j. his
toriellly reported .- nave Met With rever,es That
Is true III the sense that Is IaleEe we're hese -
terrible storm the return vpyage Though rt-
Rel SCI i us.iII.E .ttr Gather like. haze