davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-18
"h TERROR TO HIS pIsrRlcT.n

The habitues of Lyons beat were
loud in their condemnation of the Off
GERS act" says a contemporary. in
speaking of the shooting by Patrolman
Lyon of a man who resisted arrest.
And, continuing; They say that he
has become a terror TO the district that
he patrols and no one knows at what
moment he will Shoot
Without intending it, the habitues of
Lyons district have paid him a very
high compliment. 1t may not be gen.
orally known but IL is a fact that there
is no tougher district in the city than
the district patrolled by Lyon. If he
has become a terror to the thugs and
tOushs who dwell in it, so much the
better for Lyon and for the city. The
business of a policeman is to be ter
ror t. evildOers and those who contem-
plate the doing Of evil. We will not
say that Lyon is not over hasty with
his revolver. but we must insist that
to say he has become a terror to the
district that he patrols" is to COM
mend, not to condemn him.
As these words are being written a
band playing a funeral dirge is pass
ing The Herald office. In a coffin back
in the sad procession is the body of
brave patrolman who was done to
death by thug of the type that in
tests Lyons district. Marching with
the corpse of their friend, their fellow
officer, are hundreds of secret society
men and a detachment of policemen.
In a carriage are "a desolated widow
and hel fatherless children. They are
on their way to an open grave in Mt
Olivet cemetery. there to lay in its
last resting place the body of one they
loved
With the example of the murdered
Ford before them, it is small wonder
that any patrolman of Salt Lake should
desire to become a terror to the bad
men in his district. We would not have
them careless with their revolvers, we
would not have them do injury to in
nOcent men. but the sooner the thugs
know that Salt Lake is the unheaIthi-
est spot in the United States for them
the better off Salt Lake will be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-18

Vienna Walnut bread cannot he ex-
celled- Ask your grocer or phone 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-18

Uncalled-for suits and overcoats $40
and up. Daniels. 81 W. I'd South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-18
THE SALT LAKE HERALD
Published Every Day in the Year
BY THE HERALD COMPANY
Terms of subscription.

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month, s.
cents; three months. $3.50: one year. $1,000.
SUNDAY-One year, $2.Oo
SEMI WEEKLY-Qn adVance). one
year. $50; six months, IS cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

55Ii-Albert Rosenbund, Mayfield
Malinda A. Larson. Mayfield
55IS-John N Larson, Mayfield.
Anna V. Whitlock. Mayfield
5579-James A. Knight Circleville.
Rosa E. Webb Hinckley
oosO-George Webb, Hinckley
Dora Morris, Hinckley.
o1Sl-Wilfred II. Tracy. Iona. Ida
Angelina Richie, Iona, Ida
55S2-Peter j. Whitehead, Franklin. Ida
Martha = Morrison. Franklin. Ida.
o9S5-Walter 4. Coon, Pleasant Green.
Ruby E. Hancock, Pleasant Green.
'50S4-John j. FOOster Salt Lake
Emma Olive, Pocatello, Ida
55S5-Joseph II. Petman. Idaho Falls. Ida.
Altha PIObart, Rigby, Ida.
J9S6-Joseph Q. Christensen Charleston
Annie Peterson, Charleston
55S1-Joseph c. Moss. Lake Point
Clara L. Norman. Iona, Ida
5JSS-Urcy w McKim. Lark
Anna ]. Keephaldt Lark.
93S9-Allen l.. BOWden. ToOele
Anna Caldwell. Thistle Junction
5590-Carl A. Erickson, Salt Lake.
IngebOrg E. Sandberg. Salt Lake.
559l-GordOn B. Porter Salt Lake
Mabel Wright, Grand Junction, Colo
L. Kirk. Pleasant Grove
Laura JeppsOn. Pleasant Grove
G. Stevens, Mercur
Sussana NJ Christensen. MILFORD.
P. Hilton, Salt Lake
Minnie L. Christensen. Salt Lake.
J. Roster. Salt Lake.
Eva Meredith. Pleasant Grove
1os6-George b. Reynolds Salt Lake.
EleonoTe L Jenson. Solt Lake.
'5S'-E w. Scott, Msnan. Ida
sophia Orstrom Annis, Ida
'55S-Ernest r. Scott, Salt Lake
Madeira Taylor Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-18
CUTICURA
The Great Skin Cure and Purest
and Sweetest of Emollients.

A single amounting with Cuticura Oint-
ment. preceded by hot bath with Cuti-
cura Soap, and followed in the severer
cases by dose Of Cuticura Pills, is often
sufficient to afford immediate relief in
the most distressing forms of torturing,
disfguring, itching, burning. and scaly
humors, eczemas, rashes, and limitations,
permit rest and sleep, and point to a
speedy cure, in the majority of cases,
when ali else fails.
Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout the world.
CutIevra Soap (25e) Cutieurs Ointment l50e) Cuti-
cura Resolyent (BccD (or in the form OF Chocolate
Coated Pills Csc per vial Of CO., Potter Drug
Chem Corp Sole Props. Boston. Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-18
OUR GENEROUS COUNCIL.

At time when many foresighted
business men are shortening sail. when
many who rank as good judges of BUSH
ness conditions express doubt as TO a
speedy return of national prosperity.
our generous city council proceeds TO
raise the pay of the recorder, treasurer
and auditor 10 81 500 a year from 81. 800.
The council can afford to be generous.
Its members do not pay any taxes
worth speaking about. The general
pubic must bear the additional burden.
The increase Of $500 year each in
their salaries will be much appreciated
by The officials who receive il. They
will have a particularly happy Christ
mas. At the same time We submit that
there is not d single member of the
council who is increasing the pay of his
personal employees, if he has any. And
there is not a member of the council
who. if an employee should ask for an
increase of pay, would not make a pitt
ful plea about hard times. The en-
pioye would be lucky. indeed. if his
salary was not lowered instead of
raised.
Had it not been for a fairly we'll
known decision of the Utah supreme
court on the question of salary grabs.
the legality of the increase would sure
~ be called in question. While it is
true that the raise does not apply to
the terms the officeholders are now
serving. it does apply To a term for
which they have been elected. If it is
legal to increase the pay of an office
holder after his election and prior to
his induction into office, it is also legal
to decrease his salary. We warn the
council that it is establishing a prece-
dent that may some day be invoked to
its discontinue. 1t is possible under
our system TO elect a council at
variance politically with officials elect
ed on the city ticket In what way.
under such conditions. and with the
precedent set Monday night to work
from, could the council be prevented
from reducing the salaries Of city Off
GERS to such a ridiculously low figure
that they could not afford to serve ?
council. after receiving the resigna-
lions of the city officers. from restor-
ing The pay to the old schedule. or
higher one. and electing officials of
their own faith to fill the vacancies2
Further, The Herald wishes to make
he point that the council has not dealt
fairly with the people. There was no
dearth of candidates for recorder.
treasurer and auditor in the city con-
Ventions last fall. In the American
convention there was a mighty lively
fight for the treasurership nomination !
Every nominee accepted the nominal !
ton With full knowledge that the sal /
airy he drew. if elected, would be $1,000 !
A year: no more, no less. If the gem /
tlemen named had not been satisfied /
they would surely have withdrawn
from the race.
In other words. they agreed to serve
the public for 81. 500 year each. There
has been no general demand, except
from the officeholders themselves, for
an increase in their pay. Two Of them
&C least, worried along for two years
on 81 500 a year each, and were so well
pleased with it that they asked for
and were granted the privilege of serv-
ng two years more on the same terms.
rheir friends say they were capable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-18
The METALS

WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair and warmer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-18
PUBLICITY FOR CONTRIBUTIONS.

SOPEiSi FOh OOiN hloO lONS.
The passage by the Democratic ma
tional committee of a resolution in ia
vor OF publicity for campaign contribu-
lions and the uses to which they are
put is long step towards cleanliness
in our national politics. 1t remains to
be Seen whether or not the Republican
national committee will have the cour-
age to follow the splendid example that
has been set, but this is rather too
much &c hope. The Democrats have
rarely been recipients of contributions
from questionable sources.
The great corporations and trusts
have had little to hope for from Demo-
cratic success. On the contrary, the
Democratic party has for years been
declaring its hostility to criminal COM
binations of capital 1t is also on rec
ord as against any tariff that has the
effect of breeding trusts The Repub-
licans have stood for all these evils
To the Republicans. therefore, the I'M
lawful combinations have always look
ed for aid and comfort, and to them
they have given freely of the funds
wrestcd from the people. 1t is only fair
to the Republican party. too, to say in
this connection that it has never dis
appointed its hackers.
For reasons that are obvious the Re-
publicans have opposed the proposition
that the public has a right to know the
Sources from, which tbafr oo,,,x.- -
funds come. At least, if the reasons
were not obvious before, they become
obvious when the life insurance in
vestigatiOns disclosed the fact that con-
siderable sums had been paid by the
great insurance companies into the
treasures of Republican, national and
state committees. The immediate eff
feet CT those disclosures was the pass
age Of law forbidding national banks
to make contributions TO party funds.
and also prohibiting corporations from
contributing TO congressional or nation
al campaign funds.
The Republicans refused. however. to
pass law requiring the publication of
the names of campaign fund contribu-
tors anC a schedule of campaign ex-
penses in national elections. Never
theless, it is possible to believe that
the federal statute that was enacted
viii have purifying effect Large
sums of money will still be raised and
expended by national committees. but
they will be expended in a perfectly le-
ultimate manner. The cost of main
tanning political headquarters. of send
ing cut campaign literature. of keeping
in the field, is tremendous.
and legitimate
The plastering Of doubtful states with
greenbacks and gold coin is not legiti- |
mate Nobody believes the enormous
campaign fund raised i'm 1896 by Mark |
Hanna was honestly expended. And II |
Vas Simply the weight of that money |
hat defeated Bryan for the presidency. /
rhe same thing was true in 1900. The
Of 1904 was conducted. with
ess expenditure than either of the
referred to, but it cost many
hundreds Of thousands of dollars. BY
II means let the light be turned on the
outlay. In no other way can
re make as great an advance towards
urer politics
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-18

eCdls eA+JVs OLA AllcnlAASs ~ NNAAt1
-~~~-~-~~~--~---------~-
Subscribers wishing address Of paper
changed must give former as well as
present address.
All papers. are continued until explicit
order is received to discontinue. All ar
rearages must be paid in every case.
The Herald can be obtained at these
places:
New York-Waldorf-A Astoria; Imperial;
Aston House.
Chicago = The Auditorium: Palmer
House: Great Northern Hotel.
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Omaha-Union Depot; Mclaughlin &
Co.; E. c. Gates; Bimbrose Book Ex-
change; Megeath Stationery Co.
DenVeI-BrONn Palace; Hamilton q
X endrick: Union Depot; S. Weinstein.
Oakland-N. Wheatley News Co.
San Francisco-Hotel St. Francis.
SacI amento-Sacramento News Co.
Goldfield-Palace News Stand Cook and
Main Uouie POlin, proprietary; Mohawk
News Stand, Cook and Main; Del Monte
News Stand, next to DiXOn's bank; Hun
ter Advt. & Pub. Co, S23 Main and 4OS
Columbia streets.
Los Angeles-B. E. Amos Wagons; Ho-
tel Lankershim.
Minneapolis-Wes Hotel.
st. Louis-Coates House, G. L. Acker-
man; The Southern.
Seattle-Hotel Seattle; international
News Co; w. Ellis.
Spokane-J. w. Graham & Co.
Tacoma-International News Co.
Portland-A Bader; Oregon News Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-18
Loose Leaf Devices.

Uncalled-for suits and overcoats. $40
and up. Daniels. 81 w. I'd South.
Pig. Co., S. ". I'd So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-18

Silver. 5S5ac per ounce.
Copper (casting), 12ssc per pound.
copper (cathOdes). 127sc per pound.
Lead, SS.H per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-18
Total Copies of The Herald
Printed November, 1907.
THEATRES TO-DAY.

vile.
Grand-Matinee and night. AT the
Old Cross Roads"
Lyric-Matinee and night, THE Gold
King"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17
PINEHURST SEASON.


special DlSpatch 10 Inc star
PINEHURST N. c., February 16.-Mid-
season is at fioodtide with no indication
of an ebb in sight, and social affairs and
outdoor sports are crowding one after an
other. the delightful weather having new
meaning in face of reports which continue
to come from the north.
The event of the week. and the season
thus far was Tuesday evenings cotillion
at the Hotel Carolina-easily the most bril-
liant affair Of it's character ever held here
OF surprises, novel and picturesque
features there were many, and of merri-
ment no end. The list of dancers num-
bered twenty couples, and beautiful gowns,
combined with wealth of gay color, in
troduced through favors and figures to
make wondrously beautiful picture.
which was enjoyed by large company Of
onlookers. including guests from the
hotels and cottage colony.
The participants included Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Walker. Richmond, KY; Mr.. and
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Blodgett.
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. A. Bradley,
New York; MIR. and Mrs. Grant T. Ste
phenson. Marietta, Wis; Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. 7. r. Newbold. Washington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Tufts, Boston; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. Foot, Rye, N. Y; Mr.. c. West
Taintor, New York. and Mrs: Joseph
!,
Garden City, and Miss Lucy K. Priest,
Boston: Mr.. Austin P. Palmer. Brooklyn.
and Miss Fuller, New York; Mr.. Chester
n. Palmer, Brooklyn, and Miss Dunno
Boston: Mr.. E. A. Olds jr., New York.
and Miss M. Partridge. Minneapolis; Mr..
N S. Hurd. Pittsburg, and Miss Firth,
Boston; Mr. o. B. Prescott, Newton.
DR.. E. R. Frankish. Toronto, and Miss
Cornwall, Englewood. N. j.. Mr.. Charles
Smith, franklin. Pa. and Miss Ethel
Check, New York; Mr.. L. E. Fuller, Bos-
ton. and Miss Porter. Boston: Mr. W. ].
Watson. Hamilton, Ont, and Miss Emile
Capel. Pittsburg.
A medal play. substitute golf,'' tourna-
ment. with events for both men and wom
en-, interested field of sixty participants
at The Carolina during the week. ties re-
sulting in each division between Miss p.
Firth of Boston and Miss Foran of PhiIa-
delphia and Mr.. f. N. Hudson of ST.
Louis and Mr.. l.. F. Day of Minneapolis,
Miss Firth and Mr.. Hudson winning on
the play-off
Whist and euchre parties and indoor put
ting competitions were enjoyable features
shire.
bazaar for the benefit of the Catholic
church building fund. held in the village
hail. Monday and Tuesday, was generally
attended. A merry company enjoyed a
days saddle picnic Tuesday.
The sportsmen are enjoying excellent
quail and some flight wOodcock shooting,
and golf. tennis and riding are keeping all
pleasantly occupied out-Of-dCors, interest
of the week centering about play in the
third annual st. Valentines golf tourna-
ment, afternoon tea with music at the
Country Club house being the tourna-
ment's social side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17
Laurel and Vicinity.
ial Correspondence of The Star.

LAUREL. Nd, February 10. 1907
Laurel Hive. No. Z. Ladies of the Maca-
bees held it's annual installation in Odd
Fellows Hail few evenings ago. The
newly installed officers are: Lady past COM
mander, Mrs. Evelyn p. White; commander,
Miss Mile M. Burdette; lieutenant COM
mander. Mrs. Emma Wood: record keeper,
Miss Annie E. Reed: finance keeper, Mary
NJ. Schooley; chaplain, Mrs. ]. NJ Fisher;
sergeant, Mrs. Margaret Phair; mistress-at-
arms. Miss Jessie NJ. Owens: sentinel, Mrs
Ssie A. Lewis; picket, Mrs. Minnie Mer-
son. The installing officer was State Com
mander Mrs. Mebra ]. Carroll Of Washing
ton, who was ASSISTED by Mrs J. M Gisher
great mistress-at-arms, and Mrs. Franic
Federline, great chaplain. At the close or
the business meeting the guests were seated
at a table beautifully decorated with roses
and violets, covers being laid for twenty
FIVE, and were served with coffee, sand
witches. cakes and ice cream. Toasts were
responded to by Miss Melva J. Caswell
state commander: Mrs. ]. NJ Fisher and
Mrs. Evelyn p. White and Daisy Schooley
Mr.. John w. Davidson. formerly q resi-
dent of Laurel died In Baltimore Tuesday
His wife and two children survive him.
Sheriff Sweeney of Prince George county
has summoned jury under a writ of lu-
who Is at the Laurel Sanitarium Mrs Rob-
bins Is eighty-seyen years DID, and the
jury found that She had been insane for
several years and was incapable of attend
ing to her affairs.
Miss Write Murphy Of near Laurel and
Mr. William A. Mcdonald of Augusta, Me-,
were quietly married few days ago at
Leicester, Howard county.
A very enjoyable party was given at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

The work Of adding number Of new
rooms to the gallery saloon OF the steamer
Newport News Of the Norfolk and Wash
ington Company's fleet and making other
changes In the boat in order to accommo-
date the growing business Of the company
is progressing rapidly at the Newport News
shipyard and within the next week or ten
days. It is stated. the steamer Will be ready
to return to this city AS soon she comes
back she will relieve I'm turn the steamers
Norfolk and Washington. which are to go
to Newport News to be cleaned up, over
hauled and painted I'm preparation for the
work they will have to do during the COM
ing jamestown exposition. The new iron
fireproof steamer jamestown, which is also
to be employed In the traffic to the exposi-
ton between this city and Norfolk, will also
go to the shpyard for painting in a few
days.
river light Friday night and sailed again
yesterday morning with the barge York. in
tow from Alexandria for Norfolk. The
barge. 1t Is stated has aboard cargo of
several thousand yards OF gravel. which will
be used in making the walks through the
exposition grounds. The Bohemia is the first
of the big bay tugs to arrive here for more
than ten days, but as she succeeded in get
ting through the Ice 1t is expected that
others will follow her. The tug Radiant
with a tow of oii-laden barges of the Stand
ard Oil Company Is expected to arrive here
this week and coal-laden barges from Bal
timore will also come.
A loaded three-masted schooner is
ported in the lower river near Blum point.
bound to this city. and It Is expected that
one of the Taylor tugs will pick her up and
tow her here today. The vessel Is supposed
to be the schooner 8. B. Hubbard. which
sailed from Maine port for this city with
a cargo of building stone. about two weeks
ago. The observer at Cape Henry failed to
report her when she passed In the capes.
and she got into the river without the tub
boat men knowing 1t.
The rug William HI. Yerkes, jr.. belonging
to the Taylor feet. was yesterday in Inc
Wicomico river, but expected to leave there
for this city In few hours; the schooner
John McGinnis has arrived at Newport
News from Norfolk with a cargo of hard
for this city. after she Is unloaded; the tug
M. Mitchell Davis Of this city arrived at
Baltimore yesterday with a large schooner
in tow; schooner Enola will sail from this
city for the oyster grounds In the lower
river as soon as the ice will allow.
Machinists are aboard the steamer Queen
Anne OF the Washington and Potomac
machinery and boiler in preparation for ex-
cursion work duBing the coming summer.
She is to be equipped with large tank to
carry water for her boilers when the river
water Is muddy and unit for boiler USE
Work is also being pushed on the rudder of
the steamer Callahan OF the Washington,
Alexandria ferry route, which was unship-
ped and broken in the heavy Ice of last
week.
The finishing work on the roof and cupc,a
of the new general offices of the Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat Company Is be-
Ing pushed and the building win be com.
pleted this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17
Second Hischon Concert.

The second Bischoff concert of the
twenty-sixth season will take place at the
Congregational Church, Wednesday even
ing, February 20. The soloists will be Mrs
H. Clay Browning. soprano; Mrs. Ernest
Lent. piano; Mr.. Anton Kaspar, violin; Mr.
Ernest Lent, violoncello. and DR.. Bischo1,
accompanied and director. The following
beautiful program to be give by these we'll
known artists promises musical evening
of moro than ordinary interest: Trio for
plano. violin and violoncello. "Dumky''
Trio, Op. co. Dyorak; ION Mighty PENS
the Creation. Haydn: soil for violoncelIo,
Mazurlka, Pepper. Petite valse. Herbert.
Scherzo. Won Goens; aria, Der <Freis-
chutx." Won Weber: soil for plano. Nocturn,
D-flat major. Chopin. Hungarian Rhap-
sodie, No. Is; songs for soprano, The Birth
Of Morn" Leoni, Five Little White
Heads" Bischoff. I'm Wearin' Ava"
Foote, IT'S the LAST Rose Of Summer" by
request): solo for violin. Fantasia, Mig
non." Sarasate; song, with accompaniment
for plano. violin, violoncell0, Doris. A Pas
toral. Nesin: trio for piano. violin and
yioloncella Op. n No. l, Rubenstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17
q. p. o. Veterans Entertained.

The Government Printing Once Veteran
Club, composed of old soldiers of the civil
war, held their regular monthly social
meeting at Pythian Temple last night and
entertained a large company of their
friends. The officers OF the association ara
Capt. w. R. Ramsey. foreman OF the navy
branch of the @. p. o., and J. c. Morgan,
secretary.
The program embraced some amusing
anecdotes Of army life by Capt. Ramsey
and talks by Mr.. John e. Rastall and Capt
o. E. Oldroyd. the latter Of the Lincoln
Museum. Mr.. Irwin Boernstein played
several numbers on the violin with Miss
Mason as accompanied.
A feature of the evenings entertainment
also was the numbers presented by the
Washington Ladies' Mandolin. Club, COM
posed Of the following: Mrs. n. Hackett,
Miss A. H. Wurdeman. Miss L. A.. Montrop,
Miss c. J. Wurdeman. Mrs. n. Newcomer
and Mrs. r. Dalrymple and Miss A. Began,
chaperon.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the organization,
composed Of mambers' wives and daughters.
served the refreshments. During the even
Ing the comrades sang old army songs and
swapped stories Of bygone days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17
Boys Eau to Attend School.

Two small boys were before Judge De
Lacey In the Juvenile Court yesterday on
charges Of being habitual truants. and, con-
ditional upon their release. his honor made
In the future. threatening more serious con-
sequences II the boys fail to carry out their
promises.
Harvey Clark. young boy Of good an
pearance. was first brought up. and the
school records showed that his attendance
days recently were few and far between.
Clark was ordered to report to the proba-
ton officer every Saturday afternoon for
several weeks. and he promised to attend
school regularly. The sentence In the case
was suspended indefinitely to determine IL
the lad will carry out the courts orders.
Clarence Hawkins. q small colored youth
was the second alleged offender; and upon
his promise to play truant no more the
cas-, was dinm1oee4