davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05
COUGHS and COLDS

ton are only suffering from a chronic
cold or deep seated cough. often ag-
gravated by catarrh. For catarrh use
Ely's Cream Balm. Both remedies are
pleasant to use. Cream Balm, so cts
per bottle; Pineola Balsan, Csc Sold
by Druggists. ELY BROTHERS,
SIS Warren ST.. New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05
MIDSUMMER CARNIVAL.
THE BEGINNING OF SERIES OF
BENEFITS.
Scouts and Pioneers-The Voting
Contest-Grand Marshal Newman
Issues His First Order-CnrnivaI
Notes.

The two benefit performances at the
Grand Opera house next week monday
and Tuesday evenings) will be the be-
ginning of series of performances
which the carnival managers expect
will realize the sum necessary to make
up the difference between the amount
at present subscribed and the amount
carnival to a successful termination.
In this way thousands of people can
contribute then mite and at the same
time enjoy it's worth The theatre has
been rendered by the management and
the players have volunteered their
services. On each night one of the
leading candidates for carnival queen
will be present and as the partisans
are now more enthusiastic than ever
before it is expected that the friends
of each favorite will be present to give
her an ovation. Camille cast to
the full strength of the very capable
company, will be given both evenings.
SCOUTS AND PIONEERS.
Captain Adam Paul is chief of most
important department and by his
work he is proving himself to be the
right man in the right place. He is
O1SdHlZluS d COlHpdliy Vi SCOulS dio
pioneers and expects to make it 800
strong. From the precincts of the
county he has mustered enough cow
boys and old-timers to make up that
number, but allowing for all failures to
attend drills and the final assembly
he will have 200 in line. The exposition
grounds will be their camping ground
while in the city and it is part of the
programme that they hold receptions
and drills for the edification Of the
public, the idea being to show to tender
feet life on the plains in all it's pristine
simplicity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05
THE THROUGH CAR LINE
rams arrive and depart at salt
Lake City daily as follows.


On Effect May 10. 1850
ARRIVE:
From Chicago. Omaha. st.
Louis, Kansas City. Denver,
Park City and Ogden. $40 o. "a.
From Helena, Butte, Portland,
San Francisco, Ogden and in
:, termediate points. 9;o5 q m.
From San Francisco, Cache
valley, Ogden and interme-
FT dlate I points 7:15 p. m
Louis, Kansas City, Denver
and Ogden .... ss0 -
From Frisco. Milford. and in '''' . ''''
termediate points .......,.. s.45 a m.
FROM Mercur Tintic, Provo.
Neph1, Sanpete Valley and
intermediate points . s.s0 m
MIXED train from Terminus.
1ooele and Garfield Beach,. Ann n n,
DEPART:
For Chicago. Omaha, Denver
Kansas City. st. Louis. Ogden
and Park City. ION .
For San Francisco. Ogden. ''OO q M
cache Valley and interne-
For Ogden and intermediate i;;iic;i; 500 a. m
Fp PUi rbcaso 400 p. m.
Kansas City, st. Louis Butte.
Portland and San Francisco. 700 u. m.
For eureka. Mercur, Provo,
Nephl, Sanpete Valley. ..... 7:40 a. m
For Provo, Nephi Milford.
Frisco and intermediate points 600 n m
+*Mixed train for Garfield
Beach, Tooele and Terminus. 7:45 a. m.
Trains south Of Juab run daily except
Sunday
**Daily except Sunday.
@Daily except Sunday south of Juab.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. POI MAIN ST.
Telephone No. 665
Through Pullman Palace Sleepers, Latest
improved Tourist Sleepers, Free Re-
ginning Chair Cars. Elegant Day
Coaches.
d. E. hurley.
General Agt. Passenger Dept
S. H. H. CLARK,
OLIVER W. MINK,
E. ELLERY ANDERSON
JOHN W. DOANE,
FREDERIC r. COUDERT,
E. L. LoMAX, G. P. & T. Agt
E. DICKINSON. Gen. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05
UTAH CENTRAL. R'Y.

General Office z02 Nottingham Building
DAILY TRAINS AS FOLLOWS
Leave Arrive.
g. L. city, 500 a. m. Park City. 1920 a. N.
Park City, 800 p. m, 8. L. City. SIS D. N.
Depot, Main and Eighth South SITS.
]. McGregor. Clarence Cary. Receiyera
I. II. Burgoon. Gen. Supt-, Fr't and PasA
Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05
THE
Denver ( Rio GPaldG
The Scenic Line Of the World
The only line running ts.o through
,ast trains daily to Leadville, As
pen, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and
Denver.
EF,FBOTIvE APRIL 20, 1904.

Train No. leaves Ogden 700 am: Salt
Lake sos am; arrives at Pueblo $40
am, Colorado Springs 7:15 am, Dem
yer 1890 a m, Cripple Creek $3.50 am
Train No. leaves ogden at 6;33 PM
Salt Lake TAO pm. arrives at Pueblo
$40 pm, Colorado Springs 6:5S p.m-
Denver 9:25 pm.
Connections made at Pueblo. Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east.
y mt day coaches chair cars and
Pullman sleepers on all trains. Take ths
D. q. X. G. and have comfortable trip
and enjoy the finest scenery on the CONT
nent Shortest line TO Cripple Creek.
Colorado's great gold camp.
A s HUGHES Traffic Mgr, Denver,
S. <. HOOPER. @. P. & T. A.. Denver.
B. f. NEvINs. General Agent
H. M. CUSHING. T. P. A..
SALT LAKE CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05
LAwYEKs, ArrENTIoN,

LAW 1ERS, ATTENTION..
The Herald will print your Brfefa
with promptness and accuracy. We
solicit your patronage. Telephone
MS, No. 357, anc we VIII send for
your manuscripts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05
A DISCREPANCY.

Regarding the apparent discrepan-
cies lerween the report made by 1. NJ.
Fisher To- the county court and the
ore made by Harry Lyle for the board
on account of tax sale redemptions of
1893, and 1894. Mr.. Lyle sent in a
letter stating that he and Mr.. Fisher
had compared reports and as far as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05
UTAH KINDERGARTEN.
The Commencement Exercises to BE
Held This Evening

HeIU TITS evening.
Following. is the programme for the
commencement exercises of the Utah kim
dergarten training class at the Eighteenth
ward hall this evening at O'Clock:
March.
Invocation.
F'roebePs Rose Lieder. -. .Emiline Wells
Vocal Selection. Bessie Edmunds
Moral Training as Factor in Educa-
ton. ......................Alice Clark
Violin Solo.
Theories of Modern Educators.
............-............ Aggie Sharp
Vocal Selection ...........Kate McAllister
Address.
Vocal Selection .......... John f. Sharp
Presentation of Certificates and Di-
plomas ..-.......................P Prof Cuff
Benediction.
The public is invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05
BOARD OF EDUCATION
DIR. rliIlspaugh Reelected as SUE
perintendent of Schools.
SALARY FIXED AT s., 500.
REPORT ON THE PROPOSED STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL.

Recomme ndations of the Committee
= ,orted-Teachers' Certificates
The High school mmencement
-Treasurer's Report-Much ROu-
tire business Disposed of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05

Keep your favorite above this line if
you wish her to succeed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05
I'm Q ur Q

blood, to take Hoods Sarsaparilla, and
prevent such eruptions and suffering.
81 had dreadful carbuncle abscess,
red, fiery, fierce and sore. The doctor at
tended me over seven weeks. When the
abscess broke, the pains were terrible, and
thought should not live through it. ]
heard and read so much about Hoods
Sarsaparilla, that decided to take it, and
my husband, who was suffering with
boils, took it also. 1t soon purified our
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05

the tax due each Of these funds on ac-
count of these redemptions they agree,
but that in the writer's report the
share Of interest amounting to 1898 sc
entitled to by the city and county
schools were included contrary to the
allowance OF the same by the county
court and thus excluded in Mr.. Fishers
report. This was the only apparent
discrepancy in the two reports
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Treasurer Barnett rendered his re-
port for May as follows:
Receipts
On hand May 1............S 81, 754 16
Received rent of Thirteenth
school building. ..... % 90
1oldl ---------.......-.S 57,779 10
Disbursements
Paid clerks warrants 1924 6S
Balance on hand .....$ SO, 154 As
Balance June 80. 1895. ..S 1851 IS
Receipts, II months ..... 302, 623 81
1otdl .......... 500 800 IL
Disbursements, IL months. =. 271, $50 60
On hand as above ...$ 80, 154 As
S b. Westerfeld announced that Dr.
Millspaugh had been selected to de-
liver the address at the high school
Commencement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05
he VOTE FOR QUEEN.

THE VOTE FOR QUEEN.
In the voting, contest mora interest
was shown yesterday than for several
days past. Last evening the vote
stood:
Miss Jean B. Russell. rs, 0O1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05

n r. Dodge. S. H. Babcock,
ca-erai MGR. Trcf1c Mgr
F. A. Wadlelgh. General Passenger Agt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05

Ticket ONCE, 10 West Second south
Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05

Free reclining chair cars Salt LAX
City to Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05
CARNIVAL NOTES

.............A. ..........
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05

had been selected to de-
liver the address at the high school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-15

the picturesaueness Of description. He is
neither all gravity nor all humor, but finds
and brings to light every shade of sentt-
ment there may be in his subject. In the
narration of his experiences In fishing or
in shooting big game he appears. at once
as a sportsman and poet.
While Senator Villas has some reputation
as an orator and as an after-dnner speak
er, he appears at his best as a travelling
companion or in any position where he is
thrown into direct conversation, on ever
changing subjects, during several hours.
He is rot story teller, wit nor a humor-
ist, but he has a clear way,of looking over
a multitude of things that make up the ex-
periences and excite the emotions that are
life, and has an entertaining way of dis
cussng each that passes iii review. The
simpler phases Of life seem to have great
attraction to him, and his descriptive pow
ers are st1on in dealing with them. He
has the hapl faculty Of varying a con-
versation SO nat 1t cannot draw, however
prolonged.
Representative Cannon is a much better
tslker When he has his feet upon his COM
mittee table and his chair tilted back to-
ward the fire than he is either ON the floor
of the House in debate or when making
a speech after dinner. He always knows
how TO be facetious enough to please, but
there is a quaintness about his converse
ton when completely at his ease that gives
it charm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-15

by the prestidig.tateur of the photography
of the invisible a whole year of arduous
toll. of patient research, was wiped cut in
one moment by an unexpected discovery, as
Is the usual trick played by chance.
That science has no country is once more
proved conclusively by the unanimous ap-
plause given to this German professor D..
Roentgen. born in 1885, received his educa-
ton and had the degree Of doctor conferred
upon him at the University of Zurich
1t may be interesting al the present mo-
ment to give a brief description of the differ
ence between Roentgen rays and I.enard
rays. Roentgen rays are not detected by a
magnet; Lenard rays are Roentgen rays
absorb and diffuse less than Lenard rays
Lenard's rays have been proved impossible
of passing through anything but the thin
nest soap films, glass and aluminium foil,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-15

screen washed with barium-p latino-cyanide
lights up brilliantly and becomes equally
visible. whether the washed side or the other
be turned towards the discharge tube.
The most striking feature Of this phenom-
eHCu is the fact that an agent capable of
developing visibility is able to pass through
the black cardboard cover, which transmits
none OF the ultraviolet rays of the sun, and
We Immediately ask ourselves whei her other
bodies possess this power. We find upon
examination that many do. bat some are
more Transparent; than others. Paper is
very transparent; the fiuorcscent screen,
held between a bound volume of 1.000 pages,
viii light W brilliantly. the printers ink
seemingly Offering no perceptihle obstacle.
IlGnrcS~e2ce F-as also seen between two
packs Of cards. A single sheet of tin foil
IS hardly noticeable. and ii is only after
ss.er1l layers have been laid on top of
each other tia: q shadow is clearly visible
on the screen. Thick blocks of wood are
transparent Several Centmeters of vul-
car.Zcl rubber let he rays through. Glass
pI@-@s Cf tho same tricI-ress &C. N different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-15

ing tube and the screen, the dark shadow
Of he bones viii be visible within the
slightly dark shadow OF the hand
Experiments in photogra phinS the interior
sides and engaging the general public
as well as tne savants. The experiment
il simple that every possessor Of a
modest laboratory has been seized with the
craze of experimenting with, fer himself,
the new properties of the Roentgen rays.
Our Illus tons show the proofs OBJ
-ained IN Paris. one by DR.. Oulin, the
other two by Mr. Perrin q professor III the
laboratory If the Normal Schoui. One reD
resent5 fog, the other . fish, which were
laid out fat uHon frame of dark wood
containing a Photographic plate. y Crookes
tute was attached to the underH cath part
The Eoentgen rays, in spite of the fact that
:he frame was Theoretically closet, pierced
through ami transmitted the figures of the
fish and frog upon the plate. But the bodies
of 10Th, though permeabe by these ,nys-
FERROUS and Invisible rays. opposed a re-
siStance to them which reproduced itself
by a slight local dartenng. This slight
darkness, The homes Of the frog and the
cartilagss of the fish, more impene irable
for the rays than the surrounding It's
sues. $ brought out white IN the plate AM
black in the proof.
Under similar conditions DR.. Oudr has
..roC.'=-'ed IN obtaining the curious repro
GvCJon Of the arm OF Il six months still
'orr child. The bones. as yet Ill. rmeI
and unjoined. stand out darker than the
rounding tissues. The study OF the prog
Ii s. of osS'fcation IN the unborn child,
"ich had, Heretofore, proved SC Ii ficuit
anu tedious in The ordinary study II an
{" tony, is th-is sinsu ary si.nDlifet. The
nand and arm mere reproduced were placed
directly in front of the Roentgen rays,
which accounts for the great distinctngss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-15

etc: RoeEtgen's. on the contrary, will pierce
Several centimeters of wood and several
mllimeters of metal and glass. Lena rd
ca ms that his rays emanate from the
cathode Itself: ROentgeu, that his are born
on the lu1niuescent spot or the glass walls
of the discharge tube, at which the cathl lie
rays terminate. The similarity between
Roentgen and Lerard rays IS their photo
graphic activity. their rectilinaar prop9"a-
tion, and the fact that in both il would seem
that the total mass Of molecules Obtained in
the unit volume Of any substance really de-
teIrmired its transparency
Il the discharge is passed from a Rhum-
horff coil through 4 H-tt0rf or a sufficiently
exhausted Lenard, CToOkes or other ap-
paCa-ds of the saH7e nature, and the tube is
covered with q moderately ciose-fitting cover
OF thin black cardboard. it viii be observed
that n q completely GIrilened room q paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-15
To Keep Horses From BaliinE Up.

From the Detroit Free Press.
There is a well-known Detroit physician
who has been looking for years for some
plan tc' prevent snow "balling' on the hoofs
of his. horses Yesterday he discovered
what he has been looking for. For years
he has tried every sort OF device that he
could conceive of or that had been brought
TO his attention by other people, but the
snow was always "balling' up in he hoofs
just the same, much to tn danger of the
horse and to his own discontinue. Yester-
fay he was coming down Woodward ave-
nue. and the same Old trouble was wearing
on his patience. Getting out of his buggy
he went into a drug store, and, asking for
some drug he wanted, incidentally remark
ed that he would like something, too, that
would prevent snow "ballins" up on his
horse.
WE'LL said the druggist II should think
YOU ought to know how to stop that" Civ
ing the doctor two ounces of glycerine, he
told him to divide it evenly on the four
hoofs of his horse. The physician took the
prescription and applied it as told. He
drove on down town, and getting out locked
at the horse to find that there was no snow
whatever on any hoof. 1t seemed a COM
pIete cure.
OIL and lard have often been tried, but OPP
posed by veterinarians the ground tina
they keep the moisture away from the
hoof, thereby doing it injury. This fails of
application to glycerire, for 1t will mix with
water. 1t viii not injure the hoof, and. it
seems, viii keep the Aoof free from snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-15
RED ANT MINERS.
Operations of the TerEftcs in Arizona
Described.


From the san francisco Examiner
at as monotonous as herling sheen,
and that's saying a good deal. However 1
sod out at profit of 100 per cent and I'm
going to devote the future to some other
occupation"
That is how ]. W. Bllndon, formerly of
Wins.ow, A. T, summed up his eA per.ence
as the owner of lot Of red ant colonies
ard the utilization of the little fellows as
jewel miners in the petrifed region of Ari-
IONA.
MIR. Blundon Is a carpenter and builder
by occupation. Like many Others he was
attracted to Arizona in the days of the
Tombstone excitement. The decline of
mining and milling left HIM dependent upon
resources other than his usual calling. But
let him tel the story of the ants:
The termite miners are vicious little red
fellows, ranging from one-haf to five
elsnths of an inch IN length, with body Of
corresponding thickness. L purchased a
half interest in sixty colonies shortly after
l reached NinSloW. A colony means an I'M
certain number of ants. They swarm and
live in factions, and are subject to the
most stringent rules. When you buy 4
colony you may get thousand or billion
ants; it all depends on the disposition of
the termite ruler.
Il went in with fellow, and we bought
sixty colonies from fellow that lived
about twenty miles out of Winslow. We
had to make trip with each colony.
You have to take water cart and wear
high rubber boots. Then you must have
| good broad, wooden shovels. All of sud
| den you go to your colony, scoop up the
| ants with the wooden shovel, dump them in
| the carts, and then you start for the jewel
mines.
when you reach the place where the
| ants are to work, you take your shovels
| and dump them out without ceremony. The
| ants begin 10 burrow at once. First, they
| strike the fine hot sand of the desert. This
| the ants deposit in a ring, which is re-
/ markable for it's symmetry. Then comes
| the coarse gravel, and it IS deposited in a
| circle outside the sand. Meanwhile, the
! ants are going downward in search of food
| and water.
| when the gravel and coarse sand layers
! are apparently compete, we begin to look
| out for jewels. Suddenly a cardinal-hued
| termite miner viii come up with something
| in his claws. He will pass beyond the sand
| and gravel layers and start a new strata
! on the outer edge This fellow will be fol
| lowed by his thousand more mates, and
! when the sun goes down they will have
| made new home, besides doing duty for
| their owners.
THE outer edge of the ant heap is de-
| voted to precious stones. The hills never
| exceed fifteen inches in height, but tbs
! depth of the burrowing is something thai
| no man can measure.
1.-THE ants have to be fed when they are
| transported We had to feed them or
! young grass or anything that was no.
/ cured.
| When it's all over you will have cleared
I'D about 80 Il day, providing you can sci
your rough gems in San Francisco or ST
| Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-15
FOR COUNTRY's SAKE.
An Indian Fighter Suffers Agonies
From Disease.
He Was In the Battle With the
Apaches When Geronimo
Was Captured.

From the Press, New York City.
Worn with the exposure Of army life the
ficntier. and poisoned by the continual drinking
OF alkai water, Joseph Flesauf returned to Fhila
delpha eight years ago, broken down in health
and unable to do any work.
He had served five years with the ninth United
states infantry in many despeH fight with
The Ind rs In Arizona and other frontier states
ana had Won an enyiable record In tie fierce
conflict when Geronimo, the famous chief OF the
Al aches, was captured, Mr.. Flegauf was among
the brave soldiers who, forgetful of everything
but duty, charged up the hostile Indians.
Lie on The plains sent to an untimey death
many soldiers who Were never touched by red
SKINS bullet or arrow, aid Mr.. Fiegauf came
near such a fate that. A long time before his
time was out he taken seriously ILL., but he
stuck to his post until honorable discharge
was finally given to him.
When he reached Philadelphia the Indian fighter
was scarcely more Than skin and bones; and for
three weeks he lay desperately I'll in a hospital.
He felt dizzy, and his stomach felt as If II had
dried up. These symptoms accompanied by
bloody dysentcry, which 10 medicine seeme-I TO
relieve.
After two years of suffering Mr. Flcgauf came
to New York and treated by several pnysi-
clans These did not agree calling his dis
ease catarrh OF the stomach and others ihronic
diarrhoea.
In speaking to q reporter about his illness MIR.
FleGauf said the doctors helped him, but, with all
the money he had spent for advice aud medicine,
he was able TO work only small part of the .ilne
Since moving to his present home, No. 517 West
i2d street, in New York. about year ago, Mr..
Flegauf has been Ill that his voice and hearin.
almost left him.
Then all medicines failed and the sick man had
little hope of recovery. AT this critical time DIR.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People were recon-
nleided TO Mr.. Flesauf, and, almost a last hope,
he began taking them.
The beneficial effect of the medicine was felt
at once" Mr.. Flegauf told the reporter, land
before L had taken Dox 1 began eat with
relish. Three boxes made SO much better
thar l began work and have been able to Keep
at ii since for five nontls.'
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are
not a patent medicine in the sense that name
implies. They were first compounded a pre-
s"rpiion and used such in general practice by
an eminent physician. So great their eff
oacy that it was deemed wise TO place them within
the. reach of all. They now ,nanufa Ctrred by
the DR.. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady.
~ Y, and are sold in boxes tncyer in loose form
by the dozen or hundred and the public are eau
TONED against numerous initiation sold in this
shapet at 80 cents box, SIX boxes for So. 80.
and may be HAD of air druggists or direct by mail
from DIR. Williams Medicine Company.