davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
DEMOCRATIC ITINERARY
March 10.

N4ISH' G3i hSAO OOuhtJ'-O' -
Sewer County-W. H. King and
Fisher S. Harris.
Cache County.-B. H. Roberts and
John T. Game. Charleston, D. m;
Smithfield, 8. D. m.
bennington, Millard County.-D. O.
Rideout, jr., and Joshua Greenwood.
Uintah COunty.-S. A. King.
Henefer, Summit County,. c..
Hamm and J. A. Smith.
Washington County-T. F. Marion
eaux and F. H. Holzheimer.
March 20.
Parowan, Iron County.-D. C. Dun
bar.
Sanpete County.-W. H. King.
Cache County.-B. n. Roberts and
John T. Game. Providence, p. ~;
Paradise, s P. m.
Sewer County.-Fisher S. Harris.
Hinckley, Millard County-D. o.
Rideout, jr., and Joshua Greenwood.
Uintah County.-S. A. King.
Peoa, Summit County,. c. Hamm
and c. a. Calls.
Washington County-T. F. Marion
eaux and f. A. Holzheimer.
March 81.
Cedar City, Iron County.-D. c. Dun
bar.
sanpete County.-w. Il. King.
Cache County-B H Roberts and
John 7. Game. Hyde Park, p. m;
Logan, p. m.
Milford, Beaver County.-D. o. Ride
out, jr
Uintah County.-S. A King.
Kamas, Summit County. j. c..
Hamm and c. A. Calls.
Washington County.-T. f. Marion
eauX and T. II. HolZheimer.
March %.
Bingham, Salt Lake County.-O. w.
Powers.
Frisco, Beaver County.-D. o. Ride
out. jr.
Uintah County.-S A. King.
Iron County-T. T. Marioneaux and
T. H. Holzheimer.
March %.
Meadow, Willard County, p. ND.
Kanosh, Millard County, 1880 p. M
Davis County.-W. H. King. East
Bountiful, 2 p. m; Layton, p. m.
Taylorsville.-B. Fl. Roberts and A.
F. Thomas.
Rideout, jr.
Uintah County.-S A. King.
F. H. Holzheimer.
March "A.
Ogden. 2 o. NV. j. Bryan and Fred
T. Dubois.
san Lake City. 1880 D. NV. ].
Bryan and Fred 7. Dubois
Holden, . p. ND. c. Dunbar.
Fillmore. 1880 p. ND. c. Dunbar.
Beaver City, Beaver County.-D. o.
RideoIIt jr
willard City.-B. H. Roberts.
March 20.
Deseret, Willard County.-D. c. Dun
c. coalville. Summit County.-w. H.
Joseph, Sewer COunty.-D. o. Ride
M MiiIard County-T. F. Marioneaux
and f. H. HolZheimer.
March 27.
park City. Summit County.-W. H.
King. - 1,
WAYNE County.-p. .. Rldeout, u.
EIiIiard County.-T. F. Marioneaux
and f. H. Holzheimer-
March %.
co,+ lake County.-D. c. Dunbar
T Ia; Salt Lake County.-W.
y Wayne County.-D. o. Rideout, jr.
Iuab county,. f. Marioneaux and
It II Holzheimer.
March 20.
salt Lake County.--W. III. King.
Seit lake County.-D. c. Dunbar.
Xvavne County.-D. o. RideOut, jr.
Iuab County.-T. f. Marioneaux and
+. H. Holzheimef-
March 80.
Nfurray.-W. H. King and others.
SEWER County-D. o. Rideout, jr.
Sanpete Cou7ty.-B. II. Roberts.
Reayer County,. T. Marioneaux
ana r FL. Holzheimer.
March 81.
Eureka. Juab County.-W. H. King.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S. Harris and
others. ~.
Ephraim County.-B. H. RoDerts.
Rfaver County.-T. f. Marioneaux
and f. II. Holzheimer.
- A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18

gait, the crowd waxed strong. Women
and children, who hurried out of their
way in front, fell in behind to witness
the antics of the old ones, but the old
ones took no notice of the crowd, 50
absorbed were they in one another.
The climax, however, came as they
reached the corner of South Temple,
when the old man said:
"Begorry, Tillie, OF behave Dim Stint
Pathric the sicond."
"Ond (hic) ply thot, Brig?'' she an
swered.
''Becuz Oh can see EN-"
"Phat?"
'HThe schnakes an sarpints, TO be
shure; OF behave Dim droivin' them
out Of Americee.'
The crowd were able to go no far
Their, and Utilize, and BRIG" were al
lowed to pursue their way in peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
Woman's Democratic Club.

The card party given by the Wom-
ans Democratic club at the residence
of Mrs. Joseph L. Rawlins on Friday
night was distinct success, and the
club members feel greatly encouraged
over the result of their endeavor
The third party of the series will be
given at the home of Mrs. D. c. Dun
bar. 34S North First West street, next
Thursday night. All Democratic and
POpulist women are especially invited
TO participate, as we'll as the men and
women of other political parties. Tt is
hoped that the attendance on this &C.
casion Will surpass even the previous
efforts Of the club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
Death of a Millionaire.

Pomon, CAL, March 17.-Louis Phil
lips, a pioneer of 1853. and the largest
individual property holder in Los An
geles county, is dead. He was SO years
old, and came to southern California
from Prussia. In early days he was a
sheepherder. His estate is valued at
between $4,000, 900 and S3.000.000- He
leaves a widow. two sons and daugh-
ter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
WANTS NEW HORSES.
Supervisor Condie Tired of City's
Teams.

Unless the city council does some
thing Tuesday night in the direction Of
giving Superintendent COndie author
ity to buy new horses for the street
and irrigation department, he viii seek
membership in the society for preven-
ton Of cruelty 10 animals and enlist the
Society's efforts TO aid him in inducing
the council to accede to his urgent ap-
peals. The crippled, WORKOUT horses
used by the department have reached
that stage of uselessness that humani-
tartan considerations demand they
should be taken across the river and
killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
ALLEGED H0LDUP.
Bologna Used to Terribly ]. h. Nc
Laren.

bOlOSId OSSQ U AS4AAAJ - -'
Laren.
J. H. MacLaren of 256 East Fifth
South reported to the police "a bold
attempt" had been made to hold him
up at 1880 last night. He was near the
corner of Fifth South and Second East
street, when two men confronted him,
one saying: Here's our chance"
~One of them had a big piece of bo-
logna," said Mr.. MacLaren, in describ-
ing his thrilling experience, about two
feet long. I know both of them. l
ran to my own gate, and told EN- If
they wanted anything out or me TO
come up there and get it
Well, we didn't know 1t was you,
one of them said; we are laying for a
couple of fellows that are out with a
girl
MIR. MacLaren came directly to the
police station, and the city and county
vas secured for the thugs, but up 10
IN early hour this morning they had
lot been unprecedented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
tribute to Late sanator Haurrard

Washington, March 17.-Members OF
the house today pronounced eulogies
upon the late Monroe L. Hayward. a
senatOr-elect from Nebraska. who died
before taking the oath OF office. No
other business Of Importance was
transacted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
MANY COMPLAINTS MADE.
Garbage Collectors Don't Make Regu-
lar Rounds.

The health department is almost
overwhelmed with complaints of prop
erty-oWners and tenants in every part
of the city over the unsatisfactory
manner in which the garbage collect
ors perform their duties. Notwithstand-
ing that an additional wagon was put
on recently, the service is still wretch
ed. Health Commissioner kim has
made himself weary in lacking up
the men who are responsible for the
inefficient work, and unless Sanitary
Inspector Lees rearranges the routes
of the wagons to make it possible for
all the garbage to be regularly carted
to the crematory, some of the men Will
find il necessary to make some mighty
Jobs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
Awakening In Real Estate.


There is a reawakening in real es-
tate that is most encouraging, and
while no large transactions have been
recorded for the week, there have been
a large number of small ones and
most dealers are buster than for
months past showing property that is
on the market. They all report that it
is easy to get customers, but very hard
TO get property to suit and very hard
to induce owners to let go of their
property when buyers are brought to
them.
Building activity has been resumed
as a result of good weather, and all
the architects in the city are busy get
ting out details for work now under
way. In addition to this there is a
great deal of new work being planned,
principally moderate priced residences.
Permits to build and to make i'm
provements were issued last week as
follows by Inspector Ulmer:
Houston Real Estate Investment
company, 249 South Main street,
brick business block ............s1 81, 900
c. B. Titcomb, 145 South Fifth
East street, alterations -. 5000
r. d. Grant, corner South Tenn
pie and streets. frame barn. 1900
Henry Coulam, Eighth East
street. between South Temple
and First South, brick dwell
ing ...........-..'................ 1900
Mine & Smelter Supply company,
Fifth West street, between
Third and Fourth South, ware
house ............................ $500
Mrs. McMaster, Q street, be-
tween First and Second, brick
dwelling ......................... 1000
Mrs. Arthur, corner Ounce and
Grape streets brick cottage. LOO
r. E. McConaughy. Sixth South
street. between Seventh and
Eighth . est. brick cottage. 1000
A. E GAGS Plum street, near
Center, brick cottage 1000
G. ]. Larsen. Sixth West street,
between Sixth and Seventh
South. brick cottage ..... 900
W. S. Marcroft, corner Eighth
West and Cannon streets, brick
cottage Observation-Disclosures. 600
Milo Vincent, 665 West Fourth
North street. brick addition. 500
3. Laird. so West Second South
street. improvements ..... 500
Five minor permits -.-.. 500
IOldi .--..----.- .--..- z,SUU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18

Local business is good. although I'M
seasonable The merchants with heavy
STOCKS OF heavy winter goods on hand
are wondering what they will do with
their unusually large surplus, but the
dealers in light spring fabrics are in
the best Of spirits. The spring trade
mas opened earlier than usual and
with bright prospects for a big trade.
This condition applies only to Salt
Lake. The small dealers throughout
the state are said to be quite blue over
the disappointing trade in winter goods.
the siowness Of collections and the light
spring trade.
The bank clearings continue good,
even compared with the heavy clear
mss OF last year. Yesterday they were
S4Ol, 444S9, compared with $2S4, 49,. 10
for the corresponding day Of last year.
For the week they were 2,227, 401. SO,
compared with 81, 936, SIS. SO for the cor
responding week of last year. The
gain has been heavy throughout the
entire month thus far.
Dull Week In Stocks.
1t was a dull week in local stocks, no
sales Of Importance being reported. ex-
cept about 500 shares of Utah Sugar
stock. The price Of that stock in
creased during the week from $40 to
$14-SO per share, as a result of the in
crease in the annual dividends from 10
per cent to II per cent, agreed upon at
the directors meeting during the week.
Last year was a prosperous one for
this company, and the outlook for the
future is considered very bright
april another quarterly issue of $780,
600 worth Of the new stock will be
issued to the present stockholders. This
will have tendency to bear the mar
ket again.
The following dividends will be paid
within the next month on local stocks:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18

The primary conference Of the Salt
Lake stake was held in the Assembly
hall yesterday morning. A long and in
teresting programme was renGsred by
representatives of the various ward
primary associations, and addresses
were made by some of the stake and
state officers of the association. The
large hall was well filed and the audi
ence of little ones was a very quiet
and attentive one. AS the programme
was completed in the morning there
was no afternoon session held.
The meeting was opened by the audi
ence singing, I'VE Are the Children OF
the Saints" after which Master David
Cummings dedicated the meeting with
prayer. y song Of Welcome" was
rendered by a chorus from the Ninth
ward, and Title Thomas of the Nine
teenth read an essay on Primary
Work" Then followed THE Story OF
Samuel" repeated by little Heber Mat
hews Of the Fifth ward. Nine little
girls from the Eleventh ward gave a
Motion Song" which had to be re-
peated to satisfy the audience. Sam
uel Newton Of the Nineteenth ward also
won much applause from the rendition
of a violin solo. The TWenty-first ward
was represented by two little girls,
who gave a dialogue on the life Of JO-
Seph Smith.
Tots Sing a Duet.
After duet by two tots Of the Sew
enteenth ward, and a mandolin solo by
Elite Browning Of the Thirteenth ward.
Joseph E Taylor spoke to the children
Of the respect due their parents and
teachers from them.
President Nellie c. Taylor Of the Y.
L. NJ. I. A, Miss Louie B. Felt of the
general board of directors, and Zina D.
Young Of the Relief society, all gave
the children good advice, and compIi-
mented them on their good behavior
at the conference.
After Miss Young had finished a duet
was rendered by Sylvia and Francis
Vowels of the First ward, and the
meeting was dismissed by little Eli Eli
asOn, who gave the benedictiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
PROBATE AND GUARD
IANSHP NOTICES
Consult County Clerk or the RespecuVs
Signers for Further Information

IN THE DISTRICT COURT PROBATE
DIVISION, IN and for salt Lake coulIs'
state or Utah. In the matter OF t1e eSse-S
OF George w. Phillips, deceased N9llce--.
Inc petition for approval and sstLetll-ssi--1 -
or account Of the administering on -
estate Of George W. Phillips, deceais '1I-
also setting aside homestead, nss D 80
set for hearing on Saturday, the SIsC -
al the county conrt bo1se. in the court
room Of said court, in salt Lake C4I!'
Salt Lake county. Titan. -.
Witness the clerk Of said co .-,-
tSeal.) with the seal thereof aInA51f 1li-0
18th day OF March. A d d, 81 ISL,
DAVID c. DUNBAR. ClelA.,,
BY ALBERT J. SCARE, Deputy N's'A
Brown & Henderson, Attorneys
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
TOTS IN CONFERENCE
Primary Meeting For Salt Lake
Is Held.
PROGRAMME WAS GOOD
CHILDREN GAVE SOME Excel
LENT SELECTIONS.

Interesting Exhibition by Little Ones
In the Assembly Hall Yesterday
Morning-Talks Delivered By
Leaders in This Branch Of thu
Church Work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18

lions Savings Bank & Trust Co..
The Home Fire dividend was in
creased by the directors during the
week from IL to per cent. AS a, re-
suit there was marked advance in the
price Of Home Fire stock.
Following are the quotations on the
local stocks most in demand:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
BUSINESS Of WEEK
Real Estate Market Shows More
Life.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BANK CLEARINGs MAKE HEAVY
GAINS.

stock Market Was Not Specially Ac-
tive, But All Securities Held Their
Own in High-class Shape-List Of
Dividends Paid By Various Con-
cerns-Building Permits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
COOPER TO TEACHERS
@
superintendent Tells Of His Re-
cent Trip East.
HEARD S0AEGOODTAL
MANY NOTED EDUCATORS IN
CHICAGO.

Attended Meeting of the Depart
ment OF Superintendent of the
National Educational Association
This is the Most Important
Branch of the Parent Body.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-02
WANTED.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for 25 cents, cash In advance,
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-02
CLOSING OUT SALE BY
Geo. w. Brown, SO Exchange st.
BARGAINS IN HOUSES.

1st-1O room house, COyle Park. hot and cold
water. bath, furnace heat, wired for electric
lights. sewer connexions, cemented cellar
and all modern Improvements. Location fine
and price very low for cash or exchange.
GEO. w. BROWN SO Exchange St
2d-DOuble house on Douglas street; rented
pays II per cent; will sell at a bargain.
q go. W. BROWN. 53 Exchange St
3d-A fine house with all modern improve
ments, up-to-date in every particular, u rooms,
elegantly finished house. cost $4,000 to buld
without considering the lot: the lot is 125x110
and comprises $50 feet OF the finest land in
the city, elevated 10 feet above the level of
Forest avenue. Rouse will be sold at a great
bargain. Located corner Of Deering avenue
and NOyes street.
GEO. ". BROWN, So Exchange st.
5th--A fine new hOuss Just completed on
Lawn street. 8 finished rooms with bath and
all modern improvements. The opportunity Of
& life time. Cash or eXch
GEO w. BROWN, So Exchange st.
For sale-Eight house lots in Fessendea
Park. Thsse are the balance remaining out Of
60 lots 81 already having been sold. Apply TO
GEO. ". BROWN, 90 Exchange st.
house los, Monhegan Island, 700 feet
each. Apply
sept5dtf
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-02

is greener and more powerful than any
other thing that comes out of Mother
Earth. This herb is used in Omega Oil.
1t makes Omega Oil green, like Nature.
1t gives Omega Oil power to stop pains
in peoples bodies. tits the one particu-
lar herb intended by Nature to cure weak
backs, lame shoulders, stiff Joints, tired
arms and legs, and sore, aching, itching,
swollen, tired, bad-smelling feet. Omega
Oil is godsend to old folks. 1t tloosens
up their stiff joints and takes the pains
out of their bodies.
For athletes and bicycle riders it is the
finest stuff known for tired muscles and
contracted chords. You simply bathe
the place that hurts with warm water
and soap. Then rub in a little Omega
Oil. Rub it in good and hard till the
pores take it ali in. That's all there is
30 do. Your druggist has it, or can get
It for you. 78O
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-02
". ". AND n.

Westbrook, Windham and Naples rail.
road: Gross income from operations, S.
Ol9 IS; income from other sources, ST.
841 o.; operating expenses, IS, 3s7. .43; net
income from operation, s.. .972, 100. After
paying interest on funded debt, s1400, in
terest and discount, 1923 SO, there re-
mained a net diyisibIe income Of ST.
l76.gD. The number Of passengers carried
was 161, $40
PORTLAND AND YARMOUTH.
Gross inooms, so. .O95 90; operating ex-
penses, s39. .275 So; net income from oper-
alton, SO, ,6l9 so. After the payment OF
$40, 500 interest on the funded debt-and
other charges a net dfvfsible income Of
81, $50 49 remained. The surplus June 30
was S., GIL ca. The total cost of the road
is given as SIP, 299 &c. The number OF
passengers carried was !, ,O94, ,8s4.
AUGUSTA, HALLOWELL AND
GARDINER.
Gross income, S38, ,747. .SS, as against
$50, ,749. 70 the previous year; operating ex-
penses Ss7, s97 10 compared with S23, ,245.19.
The net income from operation was Sl1,-
$50 rs, a loss Of S., ,173 66. The number OF
passengers carried was 70S, 351, against
SO9,576 the year before.
BANGOR, ORONO AND OLDTOWN.
Gross income from operation, $50, ,087.13,
net income from operation, s13, 912 IS, a
slight gain, There was no stock divi
dend, and the surplus June 30 was S5,-
584.sS. Number Of passengers carried,
934, 700
BENTON AND FAIRFIELD.
Gross income, S., ,548 90; operating ex-
penses, s., 965 08; net income from opera
tion, S5s3.9O.
ROCKLAND, THOMASTON AND
CAMDEN.
Gross income, Sz9, S45 81, an increase OF
So, ,634; operating expenses, $52, ,1O6 O8, an
increase Of 81, 1872 80; net income from
operation, S27, ,739. 43.
NORWAY AND PARIS.
rGross income, Sc, ,455 81; operating ex-
penses, s., $50. So; net income from opera
ton, 81, 064. 40. In 1899 the gross income
was but s., O98 After paying charges,
1914 SO there was a surplus of $50 AZ. The
passengers carried mum bered 143, ,235 in
1899, 120, ,632.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-02
ALBERTO IDENTIFIED.

Clinton, Mass, October 1.-Chief Of
Police o. D. Bates, arrived home today
from Sydney, G. B., where he went tc
identity Carlos Alberto who is charged
with numbering his wife in Holyoke on
September 1. hief Bates says there IS
no question but UhaJ the man now held
by the police Of Sydney is none other
than Alberto. The alleged murderer b as
secured counsel and win fight extra.
dition.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-02
PRACTIoALLY MOUND uP.

Manchester, n. q October 1.-After q
two hours discussion before Judge Robert
Pike of the New Hampshire Supreme
court today it was decided to take the
matter of the defunet Granite State
Pro71dent association to the full bench il
December. The concern is now practical.
ly wound up, but Assignee Taggart can
not decide just how to move because OF
the fact that in ten states ancillary re-
ceiyers decline to turn over the funds in
their possession,
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-02
lost AND FOUND.

Forty words inse1te under this head
one week for rs cents. cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-02
TOOK CARBULIC ACID.

Watsrville, October Thomas Butler,
Jr., aged "a years, took a large dose OF
carbolic acid this forenoon at his home on
Brook street and died within an hour.
The cause is supposed to be the fact that
Butler wife has applied for divorce.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-02

the germ can find no permanent 1odg-
ment in a healthy body. Keep the blood
pure, the stomach and other organs of
digestion and nutrition in sound health
and you are practically germ proof.
This disease resisting condition is OBJ
tanned by the use Of Dr.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. Itpurifes the blood,
strengthens the stomach, nourshes the
nerves, and heals the lungs. Even when
there is obstinate cough, bronchitis,
splitting Of blood and other conditions,
which, if neglected, lead to consu1np-
ton, the faithful use Of Golden Medical
Discovery will, in almost every instance,
effect a cure.
81 was taken sick in July last year, and was
bern writes Mr.. Noel ". Orvin Of Langley,
Aiken Co. S. c, Had been coughing up small,
hard Jumps Of phlegm for about year before I
was taken down. then called on q doctor who
said that one-haf Of my left lung was gone,
and advised me to leave my home and go to the
country. I wrote 10 you for advice. took four
bottles Of Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery;
which sincerely believe has done me more good
than all the other medicines 1 have ever taken"
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, free, on receipt of stamps to
cover expense of mailing only. Send 2I
one-cent stamps for the book in paper
covers, or 81 stamps for cloth binding.
Address DR.. R " Pierce. Buffalo, N, Y
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-02
Grand Trunk Report Most En-

Augusta, October 1.-The reports Of the
railroads for the railroad year which end
ed June 80, 1900, are now coming for
ward. They show as far as received in
creased prosperity on the part of the
steam roads with few exceptions. In
several instances electric roads which
have been running for term Of years,
show falling of in earnings for some
cause
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-02
REFUGEES RFTURNING

Z Lorenzo Marquee, October 1.-The Aus.
trian steamer Styria Lloyd has sailed
from here having on board four hundred
Transvaal refugees, part Of them being
Irish-Americans. All their expenses have
been paid by the Transvaal government.
Each man received 81 so and will be paid
S42. 80 on landing at any port which may
be elected by them.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-02
FOR SALE

NOR SALE-We have three good trades in
IL single houses in DeeTing at S250O, $1,000
and $500; they are great bargains. Call and
we will tell you about them. DEERING
REAL ESTATE CO.. WOodGords 291