davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-09-11

having round base. on which the
cheese rests, with semi circular plate
at the top, having a fiange with a Sc
ries of vertical Sits to guide the knife
and divide the cheese into segments.
To aid firemen in putting out small
blazes around them while directing
stream of water into a fire, an inn
proved hose nozzle has series OF
small ports arranged around the CEN
tral opening to direct auxiliary streams
with revolving sleeve to shut the
openings.
A German inventor has devised a GU
rious display apparatus, which con-
sists of a mirror having it's rear face
silvered to such a degree as to render
| it capable of rejecting objects. A pic
ture is secured in the rear of the mir
ror and under ordinary conditions 1T is
indistinguishable through it. An cleo
| trio light is mounted in the recess at
| the rear of the mirror, which can be
| lighted and extinguished at will. When
the current is turned on the picture on
the back is brought into view, and as
the light may be flashed internationally
curious effect is produced.
y
| When we speak of cloud photographs
we usually think of those masses of
cloud formation which the photo
grapher catches on the sensitive plate
for reproduction at the top of his pic
lures. But there is another class of
cloud photographs Alfred Henry of
the Weather Bureau takes a success
sive series of pictures of the clouds to
obtain data of the production, altera-
ton and dissipation of clouds of par
ticular class. Then, too, by virtue of
previous arrangements the same clouds
can be photographed from other sta
tions at considerable distances, and
thus negatives can be secured of the
same masses of clouds from different
standpoints.
One of the wonders of the approach
ing Paris exhibition will be an auto
matte machine for taking photographs
and reproducing them in woven ma
terial. The person wishing to be pho
tographed will stand in front of a ma
chine, place a coin in a slot and pose
until a signal from a bell indicates
that the photograph has been taken
In fifteen minutes from that time the
machine will deliver to the sitter a
pocket handkerchief with his photo
graph woven in the fabric. The pro-
cess by which this result is obtained
is only partially known at present, but
it seems that the Photographic image
is formed of dots. and used for the pro-
duction of a perforated image on a
metal band. BY means of these per-
forations the warp is raised in the loom
and the woof forms a dot in the fabric
The assemblage of dots by their rela-
tive position forms the image. The
wonderful part of the process is the
rapid transformation of the dots form
ing the photograph into perforations
upon a metal band.
The record-union., 1899-09-11

TT HAS BEEN FULLY demonstrated
that Ely's Cream Balm is a specific for
Nasal Catarrh and cold in the head. This
distinction has been achieved only as the
result of continued successful use a
morbid condition of the membrane in the
nasal passages can be cured by this puri-
flying and healing treatment. Sold by
druggists or it will be mailed for so cents
by Ely Brothers, Sc Warren street. New
York 1t spreads over the membrane. is
absorbed and relief is immediate
The record-union., 1899-09-11

When to Be in Dead Earnest.
1--WE want a clergyman who can see
a joke
IT can see joke all right but don
want any humorous arrangements
about my salary
The record-union., 1899-09-11

It may never be too late to mend
but a wise mother begins early on ner
small boys trousers.
The record-union., 1899-09-11

For medicinal purposes drink "Glen-
brook" sour mash whisky. Theo.
Blauth, 407 X street. TEL 297.
The record-union., 1899-09-11
Mater NEericOrdia Hospital
TxentY- third. bet. 0 and B Streets.
. ACR AM ENTo

SAeF<FAJVAEINA ~ -.
A REAL HOME FOR THE SICK:
high, healthy location best physicians.
well trained nurses and tender care, turns
out larged 11gd per en ol panentS d thor
received for treatment. The hospital is
essentially non sectarian in character For
particulars apply TO the Sisters of Mercy
or to the Medical Superintendent. DR..
George w. Dufdcy. SuMoTu
The record-union., 1899-09-11

General Lees military record, its theme
being Lee the Christian. the husband,
the father, the man. Portraits of Gen
eral and Mrs. Lee at various periods
of their lives, and portraits of their
three sons and of General Lees father,
Light Horse Harry of revolutionary
fame are among the interesting illus
trations of the article.
The record-union., 1899-09-11

cheese rests, with a semi plate
at the top, having a fiange with Sc
ries of vertical Sits to guide the knife
and divide the cheese into segments.
The record-union., 1899-09-11

cit is reported says Science"
"that Dr. Nansen has resolved to enter
the lists as an Antarctic explorer. Let
ters received in London from him
state that he hopes to have an expedi-
tion organized and ready to start in
1902 He is at present engaged in pre-
pairing his plans, and will endeavor to
shape them SO that he may supple
ment the work which the British and
German expeditions proposes to accom-
plish.''
The record-union., 1899-09-11
Invention, Science
and Discovery.

A Missourian has designed a COM
blnatlon of shovel, poker and tongs IN
one implement for fireplace use, the
poker having pair of lugs which hold
it in a slot in the shovel handle, to
extend over the blade and form the
tongs.
A sterilizing cuspidor has been pat
ented by a Frenchman, the upper por-
ton being formed Of a removable lid,
with separate vessel underneath, IN
which is placed a cake of porous ma
terial saturated with a volatile disin-
fectant, which passes off in gas through
the liquid in the cuspidor.
The record-union., 1899-09-11

The Marquis of Salisbury has for
many years been an earnest student of
chemistry and found time to discover
and complete an important chemical
process in his private laboratory at
Hatfield the results of which will be
made known to the world on his behalf
at forthcoming meeting of one of the
learned societies.
In order to ascertain. without the ne
| cessity of opening it. whether any mail
has been placed in letter box a pivoted
signal rod is attached to the side of the
box, with projection on the lid which
swings the signal into a vertical po-
sition as soon as the lid is opened.
Ordinary shears can be made to cut
buttonholes by a new attachment, in
which sheath slips over one blade to
hold short cutting blade, having a
sharp point at the rear which punctures
the cloth and allows the free blade to
cut the hole to the desired size.
Cheese can be accurately cut by a
new apparatus (patented by q woman)
The record-union., 1899-09-11

100 Market street, San Francisco. and
corner Second and Spring streets.
Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-23
MALIN STILL UNCONSCIOUS
BLUMENTHAL'S VERSION OF
THE ASSAULT.
Declares Malin Was the Aggressor
and Assaulted Him-Has Many
Friends In Provo.

Gus Blumenthal, the young man VINO
struck Jim Malin five nights ago, rem
dering him unconscious, was brought
up from Provo last evening by officer
Roberts Malin gave favorable indi-
cations yesterday, but is still insen-
sible. The outcome of the unfortunate
affair is very much in doubt.
Blumenthal seems very much grieved
over the occurrence, and inquired after
the injured man Immediately upon ar
irving He claims, however, that Malln
was the aggressor, and gives his YER
sion of the trouble as follows:
Il was in a Commercial street saloon
with some friends, when Malin came up
and started to abuse me. He wanted
to know who in hi VAS One of
the men 1 was with said to HIM Gus
is all right; he's one of the crowd, and
after that we had two or three drinks
together. Then l went home and chang
ed my clothes, and when 1 got back
Malin was still there. He continued
his abuse, and we had a jangle. He
struck me in the face, scratching some
skin off my cheek"
OF the more serious trouble, which
occurred later. and the events imme-
diately prior thereto, Blumenthal would
not talk, following the instructions Of
his attorney. NJ. NJ. Warner, who will
be here today from Provo. The young
man denied using brass knuckles or
any weapon besides his fist.
He stated further to officer Roberts
that it was his left hand. and claims
the real damage was 1Cne by Mains
fall on the pavement
He fell on his back" said Blumen-
thai. land 1 have plenty of witnesses
to the trouble, whose testimony viii
place me in a much better light" One
of these, Blumenthal said, is the city
attorney of Provo, and another is a
Mercur man.
Blumenthal has many friends in
Provo, some of whom went to the train
at Provo to see him off He has a good
reputation in Utah county. He was
in the employ of f. E. Schoppe in this
city, and left Sunday night, he says,
to go to work for his brother at Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-23
ALLEGED MURDERERs PLEAD.
onnors and York at Provo Say
They're Not Guilty.
Especial Correspondence. )


Provo, Aug. 22--An effort was made to-
day to quash the information against
Frank Connors. the alleged murderer of
Policeman William Strong COnnors was
arraigned this morning. and his counsel.
Nj. Nj. Warner and George r. Lund. made
motion to set aside the information on
the ground that it was unconstitutional.
citing that section of the United States
be held to answer for a capital or other
wise infamous crime unless on present.
ment or Indictment of a grand jury. The
motion was overruled. Defendant pleaded
not guilty.
Albion K. Paris York was also ar
raigned for the killing of Edward john
son at Santaquin on the 18th of July He.
too. pleaded not guilty.
Farley Ginger of Lake View was ar
raigned. charged with the crime of forni-
cation with Elizabeth Williams in the
pleaded guilty and Will be sentenced on
the sd inst.
Henry Blumenthal was given a prelim-
mary hearing today before Justice King
in answer TO the charge OF rape. lie was
bound over to the district court
Sarah Ann ISaacSOn has coumenced
divorce proceedings against her husband
Edward J. IsaacsOn. They live in Amer
lean Fork and We're married in lSeS
Plaintiff asks for divorce on the grounds
of desertion. She has one child, a boy =
years old.
The order was entered today in the dis
trict court that all criminal cases shall
be set for trial on the 18th.
On the same day the names OF forty
jurors shall be drawn for the September
term of court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-23
Presbyterian Teachers.
Especial Correspondence


Springville, Aug. 22.-Todays session of
the Presbyterian Teachers Institute was
in many respects the most interesting
thus far. Prof. Caskey closed his series
of outline Bible studies with subject
Israel Under the Monarchy" Ms Me
Vickers discussion of botany treated
plant fertilization. Nature Study was
.he subject of a paper by Mrs. Ade.la
Todd A free and lively discussion of the
points of the paper was then INDUCED in.
Prof Sweazey lectured on Electricity.
and explained to the audience the simple
and inexpensive apparatus NEEDED Tor
many experiments.
Prof l. N Smith then led a discussion
which included different topics of school
management and DR.. Wishard closed the
morning session with a continuation of his
study of the book of Exodus. An extra
session was held this afternoon for the
study of school management.
A lecture on THE Teacher and the
Study of Nature by Prof. Marcus Jones
of Salt Lake was the feature of last
evening. Prof. Jones developed some rad
ical ideas on his subject. and the lecture
contained great deal of food for
thought. 1t was thoroughly enjoyed by
the large audience in attendance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-23
TALE OF A COCAINE F|END
OLD MAN STOLE TO PROCURE
THE DRUG.
John Peterson's Pathetic Story
Aroused the Sympathies of Judge
Timmony-Held For Burglary.

The charge against John Peterson,
the morphine-cocaine fiend, was
changed from petit larceny to burglary
yesterday. He was arraigned before
Judge Timmony and entered a plea of
not guilty. Peterson, who is about so
years old, told pitiful story. He ad-
mitted going into the barn of n. j.
Shekels at 563 East Sixth South, and
taking some tools. which he disposed
of at Sorensons secondhand store on
State street.
Il couldn't get work." cried the old
man." and L had to live. 1t would
kill me if l didn't have morphine.
suffer for it. all the time. and I had to
steal. 1 spent $500 trying to get cured
in Colorado. but it wasn't any use,
and now / am a fiend. / realize il,
your honor, but 1 will leave town if you
can give me a chance. Don't lock me
up"
Asked how he became addicted to the
use of the drug. Peterson said he was
loaded in a Colorado mine and took
opium. This led TO morphine and now
he was only satisfied with cocaine, be-
cause it is stronger and takes quicker
effect He has used it for eight years
Judge Timmony did not try to con-
ceal the sympathy he has for the old
man. but as a committing magistrate,
could only bind him over to the dis
trict court. Before he was taken to
the county Jail, Detective Sheets gave
the old man a bottle of cocaine and
some morphine, and the real joy de-
picted on his countenance was touch
ing in the extreme.
Peterson's plea of not guilty was en-
tered, he said, because the barn was
open. He had the impression that it
was only in a case of breaking locks
that burglary could be charged. The
theft was committed about midnight.
officer Hemple has the credit of ap-
pretending the thief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-23
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.

having been neither fed nor wate-ed up to
thursday. when one of the neighbOrs at
sSnuSd 70 them- An investigation showed
MI Butternelds absence from home and
eareful inspection later showed the only
rife W as
inquiry and search have been steadily
maue since. but no traces of the missing
man can be found. Wednesday morning
Oe Dastrup saw foot tracks leading by
MS place toward the west mountain.
These tracks tally exactly with the size
ana Kind OF shoe worn by Butterfieid.
Sheriff Coons has been notified and u
more general search will be made.
Mr. Butteriield has been acting so diff
ferently from his usual manner for sew
eral weeks past that it had been observed
by his neighbors previous to the disap-
pearance. He has appeared melancholy
and said all his friends had gone back on
him. He has good little farm which he
mas been trying to sell and failure TO do
so seems to have worried him a great
deal
Mr.. Butterfield is a young man and
single. He is steady and sober in his
habits and enjoys the esteem and conf
dence of his neighbors. He has a sister
living here, but she does not appear to be
alarmed. She says not TO bother about
him, that he will come home all right
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-23
HAVOC OF HAIL.
Terrific Downpour Near Vernal-
Great Damage Done.
(Specia! Correspondence.l

(Speclai correspondence
Vernal Aug 19.-The recent hailstorm
at Jensen is said to have been even more
disastrous in its results than was at first
reported. Fortunately the damage Is con-
fined to q strip along the river. but as far
as the storm reached it was unparalleled
in its destructiveness. The grain crops
of George Billings. George Ainge, J; X
Bullock John Angus ana several others
were totally ruined. and lucern was badly
damaged. !. X. Bullock lost a thousand
bushels Of grain.
Garden patches in the track of the
storm were totally destroyed. Moons
ana squash were literally beaten to pieces.
Corn was stripped of everything. ears and
all. Windows were smashed by whole
sale. y buggy belonging to Geo. Billings
pans, wner left out, were pounded into
junk. Those who witnessed it say there
was never anything seen like 1t in the
county. The storm occurred at O'Clock
in the evening. and hailstOnes were picked
up all during the day following. and even
the next morning that measured an inch
and half in diameter. In some places
the morning following the storm. the
hailstones are said to have been piled up
4 foot deep.
j. ]. Thomas and Colonel 2. 3. Squires
who have been doing the valley for sew
eraI days, left for Salt Lake this morn
ing. The gentlemen were very favOrabiy
impressed with the valley and predicted
4 rapid advance in the future
Sheriff Preece returned last night from
a trip through the mountains up north.
the opera house. under the auspices of
the Y. l.. NJ. /. and the Relief society. the
proceeds 10 be used in the missionary
field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-23
Judge Colburn to Conduct Bureau
of Publicity.
ATTENDANCE YESTERDAY
GOOD CROWDS IN SPITE OF THE
WEATHER.
Expected That the Palace Will Be
Completed Within a Week-Ani-
NAL Show Will Arrive Within a
Few Days-Midway and Other At
fractions.

Judge Z. F. CoIburn was yesterday
placed at the head of the bureau of
promotion of the Salt Palace associa-
ton, and it is needless to say that from
now on the Palace will be kent before
the public. Judge Colburn's wide ex-
perience and well known ability in this
line make his selection a most fortunate
one for the association.
There was a fair attendance on the
grounds last night, Notwithstanding
the fact that the weather savored of
Klondike and the Elks were holding
forth at Saltair. The Midway is a
drawing attraction and il Will be aug
mented in a few days by the arrival
of Professor Hagenback and his trained
animals. The professor is now in Den
yer. en- route for Salt Lake: Two
balloon ascensions are made daily, and
Professor Holmes and his jumping dog
draw big crowds The Temple of
Isis" with De Kreko's hula-hula dane
ers, is doing a good business and CIV
ing creditable performance
The scaffolding will be taken down
from the inside of he Palace in a few
days, and it is expected that within a
week the Palace will be finished The
finishing touches are now being put
upon the work Great credit is due to
Joseph Judd. superintendent of con-
struction, for the magnificence of the
structure.
Christensen's band renders a choice
programme of music every evening
from the elevated band stand
President Nelden announces that all
who pay admission to the grounds next
Thursday night will be admitted to the
coliseum cycle track free of charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-23
DEATH BY HER own HAND
CASTLE DALE WOMAN, ILL AND
DESPoNDENT SUICIDES.
Mrs. j. A. Jennings, Wife of Bing-
ham Man, Shoots Herself In
Emery County.
(special Correspondencel

Castle Dale, Aug. 2l.-Mrs- j. A. Jen-
nings, daughter of Voling- Accord of this
place, and wife of ]. a. Jennings of Bling
ham, shot herself yesterday morning
about one mile south of town. The ball.
a 41-calibre Colts, entered her right
breast, piercing the heart directly. and
coming out a little TO the right OF the
right shoulder blade
She was first seen by woman who was
driving toward town. Her horse becom-
ing frightened SHE'D at the CHASTITY OBJ
ject in the middle of the road and started
to run away.
The girls father was informed and a
BODY to her home here.
An inquest was held over the remains
but no letter or any other evidence rela-
tive to the cause was found upon her.
Death was instantaneous. as the bullet
went directly through the base OF the
heart.
The circumstances leading up to the
tragedy are varied in character. but the
young lady had been in i'll health for
some time. which. together with a family
trouble between her and her husband,
made her very respondent. evidently re-
sulting in the determination to end her
life.
Mrs. Jennings was "a years of age and
was born in Oklahoma, her father coming
to this state eighteen years ago The
news comes TO the community with shock
ing effect. She will be buried tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-23
Religion Losing Ground.

The country is becoming agitated
over religion. Periodically some one
arises and declares that it is decaying
This results in countless discussions
until the agitation runs its course, and
still religion flourishes. 1t always WILL
for il is something the world needs
One OF tHe finest recommendations of
Hostettel Stomach Bitters, the great
American stomach strengthened, lies in
the fact that it has lived for fifty years
in spite of hundreds of limitations, and
is renowned for its cure of constipation,
dyspepsia, biliousness, fever and ague,
malaria, and sees to it that the life
giving elements of the food are assim-
Hated with the blood. There is moth
ing Just as good" See that private
Revenue Stamp covers the neck of the
bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-23
AT RICHMOND.
Big Turnout to Welcome Battery
man G. E. Doty.
(Special CorrespondenceO


Richmond. Aug. 22.-Richmond had a
grand time welcoming her volunteer. \
large crowd met at the public square
about 1880 and at 1850 formed in a pro-
cession. the brass band leading. and
marched to the depot.
They formed at the depot on each side
of the street and when our hero. George
e. Doty. arrived cheer after cheer went
up. He was driven through the crowd
in a fine surrey to the public square
where a bOuntiful feast was prepared and
over eco sat down to a feast of chicken
cake. coffee etc. Our mayor made short
speech of welcome and then Bishop Will
lam l.. Skidmore asked the blessing of
the Lord upon all. Then the Hon. Joseph
MonsOn told all to pitch in and fill them
selves. which they did. after which
speeches were made by Representative c.
Z. Harris T. II. Merrill. G. NJ. Thomson
Lewis McCarey. James NJ Brewer and
one or two others. Then our hero of the
day. G. L. Doty. tried to tell US of some
of his experiences at Manila but he
was so overcome that it was difficult for
him to speak. He had not looked for any
thing like the welcome he received
Great credit is due the committee that
had the affair in hand The whole day
was holiday with a dance at night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-23

o. +. Eastman to Sophia C. Gundro.
81 N330 feet northeast from south
west corner lot 1. block 103 plat A 81 800
Nora S. Reaugh TO Jennie c. Free
man. lots and 10, block 2 East
Waterloo addition. observation-disclosures 600
William sherwood to Charles Trip
tow. interest in w. j. Bryan lode
Little Cottonwood. Observation-Disclosures. 1
Salt Lake City to Angus Mcclellan
jr.. lots and z, Wilkes subdivision
east half block Sc. plat C.. %
Angus Mcclellan, jr., to Annie
Oliver 6oxli21. feet northwest
from 800 feet north of southeast
corner block Sc, plat C...... 1
Florence NJ. Harrison. guardian, TO
Mutual Benefit Loan Insurance
company. part of lot l. block u.
plat E................... o 75a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-23

Bartholomew horses are still show
ing at Lagoon every day and evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-23
GOLDIE BROWN ARRAIGNED.
With Escaping From the
Penitentiary.

complaint charging Goldie Brown
with the crime of having escaped from
the penitentiary was filed with Justice
Pardee yesterday He was brought down
from the pe,litentiary and waived exam
ination. He was bound over TO the dis
trict court.
Brown is the convict who escaped some
weeks ago and was caught at Evanston.
He is serving = term for burglary. The
penalty for his offense is not less than
one nor more than ten years in the peni-
tertiary.
George W. Rudd. who was charged with
embezzlement before Justice Nielsen by
C.irl Mallerdp, pleaded not guilty yes
terday and his examination was set for
this morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-23
WANT A BUILDING CONDEMNED
SHORT LINE FILES A SUIT
AGAINST J. R. NICHOLS.
Claim the Structure Is Liable to Fall
Over On the Tracks Or On
Train.

The Oregon Short Line railroad yes
terday filed a suit against Joshua r.
Nichols for the condemnation of a
building. The complaint states that
the defendant owns a building ada
cent to the railroad on lot 6, block 40,
plat c, which is in a dangerous condi-
ton.
started in 1873, and that as it was never
finished, the ravages Of time have so
affected it that it is liable to fall at any
time on the plaintiffs tracks or on one
of its passing trains. Judgment is de-
manded that the building be abated
and removed as a nuisance.