davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30

Saltsir's salt baths are an ideal hot
weather tonic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30

perintendent Woodward of Emery
county
When the resolution against CHM G.
Co came up. it was opposed by Super
intendent Whitesides and others on the
ground that there was no proof of the
accusation, although every man in the
convention believed that the firm was
behind the Tanner suit
George Chandler. representing CHM
& Co, arose from his seat in the audi
ence and said: Il would like to have
some member ask for a yea and nay
vote on that section"
Said Superintendent Nelson: THAT
may be threat. I don't know that
CHM & Co. are backing this suit, but
do know that Mr.. Chandler prompted
the attorneys and got information from
my office to give TO them. 1 am in
doubt about the ACCESSIBILITY of censur-
ing this company
Marks of Tooele-Mr Barnes of the
CHM company five years ago gave a
friend of mine SO to come to me and
insist upon my voting for Frye's geog-
raphy. ! didn't find il out until three
years later. ] believe that CHM & Co.
are backing this suit, and you've got
to show me if il isn't true.
Decker of Ircn county was bitter
against the company. He characterized
the request Tor an aye ana no vote as
an attempt TO buIldoze, and said the
man who made the request had no
right in a body of men like that.
Ashton of Salt Lake County-There
is no more doubt about CHM & Co be-
ing behind this suit than there is that
the sun shines.
Still. there was heavy opposition and
the section referring to that company
was finally tabled.
Bowman of Carbon got disguised
about this point and declared that the
convention had been dilly-dallying
along all day with a set of resolutions
that didn't amount to a row of pins.
when passed.
Mr.. Chandler then requested that an
investigation Of the charge against
CHM Co. De ordered, and motion
was made to go into committee of the
whole and hear from Mr.. Chandler. and
also from the representatives of the
American Book company 1t was lost.
the argument being that such action
was unnecessary.
After more discussion the section
condemning the Deseret News was ia
bled. the idea being that the News
would see the folly of its ways and
take back all the foolish things il had
said
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30

Salt Lake. The party divided at Glen
wood Springs, and a large number did
not arrive until late last night The
other party arrived here yesterday
morning.
The memb ers of the party who spent
the day in the city were: Perry Organ,
Salem; d Z. Blanton. Paris; F. L.
Bryant, Kansas City: John Bra dford
Trimbie; f. +. Smith, Kansas City; F.
h. Hodges. Mokane; 9. w. Mitchell.
Nevada Miss Hagenbuch, Kansas City:
Miss Raby. St. Louis: w. CT, Musguree
and wife, Lewiston; Mrs 81 S Cron-
wei. Kansas City; Ben F. Wood and
wife. Loredo; Elizabeth Moore Briston:
MT ana Mrs. l.. o. Nelson. Briston; II.
r Simrall. Liberty; Mr.. and Mrs w.
W. Waters. New Madrid: r. L. Jones
Bonneville; Mr.. and Mrs r. D. Rainey.
vienna; George Raby. st. Louis: Mr..
and Mrs A. W. Bradshaw, Lebanon:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30

Continued from page u
ton Of the state superintendent in ap-
pealing said action.
5-Resolved. That we advise Super
htendent Nelson to call a. convention
for the purpose OF adopting new text
books, for the purpose of changing the
books now in use. and that we regard
as a sufficient cause for calling said
convention that the text hooks now in
use are in the main Anticipated and I'M
suitable for the present necessities OF
the schools of Utah.
h-We endorse the action OF SUPER
hisndent Nelson in his conduct during
and since the recent text book con-
rention. and especially endorse his ac-
toc in the matter of opening and read
ing the bids. such action being based
upon and following out the advice and
opinions Of the attorney general.
That We denounce the action of
tim q Co. a disappointed publishing
louise, in fostering and encouraging
me suit Of Tanner VS.. Nelson. and be-
l-'e such action unwdrranted and I'M
.lsuhable. and as being prompted by
selfish and mercenary motives.
N-heSolved. That 1t is our opinion
nat the Oeseret News. heretofore so
Just and loyal TO the school interests
% our state, has, because of personal
aaS Or some unknown reason. fsitiated
and continued the fight against the
actions NJ the text book convention
ana continues the fight. to the ldetri-
"tnt or the children OF the state.
we denounce the articles Of Pro-
.'SSor y. l. Nelson of Provo and Pro-
~SSoT j. II. Paul of Salt Lakes pub
~ned IN the DeSeTet News. as unfair.
-JlSt untrue and biased, and as not
ewing been published With a view to
NE educational interests of the chill
sIen Of our state.
"-Resolved, That great injury to
1e schools or the state viii result in
,auHg for any action OF the 1egisIa-
regarding the adoption of text
'.'As as the patrons uf the schools
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30

VIII refuse to purchase until the mat
ter is settled. There are not sufficient
OF the old books in the schools to run
successfully. so few books having been
purchased during the past year on ac-
count of the anticipated changes.
Greater injury will accrue 10 the
schools by attempting to run with the
old books during the coming year than
10 change books after the schools have
been in session for a few weeks.
1.-Resolved, That we have implicit
confidence and trust in State Superiu-
tendent Nelson and that we endorse
and approve his conduct in the man
aSen ent of the late suit against him
in the Third judicial district court. and
rely Implicitly on whatever action he
may take in regardR thereto.
Respectfully submitted.
WM. X. MARKS,
j. 5. BROWN.
GEORGE W. DECKER,
JACOB MAGLEBY.
CHARLES WOOLFENDEN.
Committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Wenzel. Herman.
Through the kindness of Superintend-
eDt Read of the street car company
the party was met at the depot by an
observation car and taken for a ride
over the lines of the city A guide was
furnished by the Seeing Salt Lake"
company to point out the places Of in
terest and give information to the Wis
itors about the various sights. After
the ride the visitors were taken to the
tabernacle, where they listened TO
splendid organ recital given by Profess
SCR Mcclellan The party was accom-
panied by NJ. F. Cunningham of the
Tribune. The music was highly en-
joyed by the Missourians. and they
were deeply interested in the great or
gan.
After the recital the party was con-
Quoted to the Commercial club rooms,
where an informal luncheon was served
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30

4 LARGE party of Missouri editors
spent yesterday in the city. the
guests Of the local papers and the
Press club. The visitors were rendered
he hospitality OF the city, and spent
m day being shown the various
POINTS Of interest in and around Zion.
representatives. of the local papers
toak charge Of the party and saw to it
that they enjoyed themselves while
here Those who came viii leave here
Today for Denver. where they will join
The other members of the Press asso-
cation and start on their homeward
journey.
After the meeting of the association
in Missouri. the whole party Travelled
% Denver. and siXty-nine OF the mem
bers then secured transportation on 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30
NEWSB0YS AT SAuIAIR.
Went Out and Had Merry Time
Yesterday.

The newsboys of the city took pos
session OF Saltair yesterday afternoon
and evening and held forth in joyous
celebration. The occasion was that OF
their annual outing and all the news
lads and their friends were present
The mothers went along to see that
the boys didn't get strangled in the
water and many well filled lunch bas-
kets made the hearts of the u~chins
beat with happy anticipation. The big
resort was simply turned over to the
boys and they made the best of it.
They all had dip in the water and
after that there was a programme of
sports and contests that took up the
entire afternoon and evening. The
boys tried their skill at climbing
creased poles, jumping, dancing, cake
walking and various other amuse-
ments. Prizes were awarded to the
winners of the contests. and the
youngsters went home happy and con-
tented with their lot in life
Saltair's salt baths are an ideal hot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30

by the four local papers and the Press
club in honor of the visitors. William
Isleheart, president of the Press club,
presided at the table, and a splendid
luncheon was served.
The cars met the visitors after lunch
and took them to the Saltair train,
where, through the kindness of Man
ager Langford of the road, they were
furnished with a special car and taken
to the lake Mr.. Langford aecompa-
MED the party to the resort, and assist
ed in seeing that they had good time
while there. The whole party enjoyed
plunge in the water, and had their
pictures taken to save as mementoes
of the occasion.
When the party returned to~the city
at $50 they found an invitation from
the Elks to visit their new building
awaiting them The party went to the
new building and were shown through
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30

the handsome quarters by members of
the order.
The editors then returned to the Ken
yon for supper. after which they ac-
cepted an invitation from Manager
Heath of the Salt Palace to attend the
bicycle races there in the evening. The
visitors were extended all the cour-
tesies of the resort and spent a most
pleasant evening.
All the Missourians expressed them
selves as highly pleased with Salt Lake
and the cordial reception which they
received here.
While assembled on the platform at
Saltalr, the editors gave three cheers
for the Press club and Saltair and
adopted resolutions thanking all
those who had rendered them the hos
pitality Of the city and exerted them
selves to see that they were enter
tanned while here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30
Cures Sciaflca

Rev. W. l. Riley, LII. D., Cuba, New
York, writes: After fifteen days of ex-
cruciating pain from sciatic rheuna-
tism, under various treatments, was
induced to try Billiards. Snow Lini-
first relief, and the second. entire re-
lief. I can give it unqualified recon-
mendation. soc and $1-0o, at H. c. NJ. I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30
Nelson Also Denounces.

1t was moved TO adopt the report by
sections. \ lively discussion took place
in the course of which superintendent
Nelson took occasion to denounce as n
lie the assertion or insinuation of some
peorle that the American Book com
paay was paying the expenses of his
defense OF the Tanner suit.
The accusations of the papers, he
declared, have brought tears to the
eyes of my children. wife and aged
mother" Continuing. the state super
intendent said that he had even been
threatened politically If he didn't drop
the case, but he purposed doing his
duty regardless of consequences. d SEN
timent that was greeted with much ap-
plause. He had been advised by his
attorneys to so on with the appeal, and
he intended to do so.
Only one member expressed himself
as opposed to the appeal. He was Su-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-30
Personal MeFafs01s.

Mrs. II. 3. Tooker OF New York is in
the city for the rest OF the summer at $40
East First South
Mrs. +. II. Morris of the Walker store
millinery department left last evening for
the east to make fall purchases.
w. Roy Ridge returned Monday from
Kansas City Mo. where he spent three
weeks visiting relatives and friends Mr..
Ridge expects to Gave Thursday for
western Nevada to take charge OF a valu-
able mining property for his uncle.
A machine of pure, clean steel, kneads
our dough for Royal bread No sweat
from the human hands and body to
make it unclean- Buy il and see that
the label is on it. For sale at all
grocers, and served in all hrst-class
restaurants. Royal Bread.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17
PROPOSES TO MAYOR MooRES
Chicago widow Writes that she Likes
Genera style of His
Honor.

Mayor Moores' correspondence has been
greatly enhanced since word went forth
that he had established a matrimonial bu-
reau. Som Of the letters received are
amusing, while others are pathetically
serious. One which might be classed under
the second heading came from an Omaha
woman named Mrs. NJ. e. Palmer, who. It
seems, runs something called 4 "matri-
monisl club on Davenport street. She OBJ
jects to Mayor Moores conducting his bu-
reau in opposition to hers. But II you
must engage In this business" she adds,
please send the replies you get to me
rather than TO the concern In Columbus,
o. You should patronize home industries"
Another Of this type came from a widow
In Chicago. II is a fiatfooted proposal Of
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17
Schneider & Mueller Bought
the Entire Stock Of the
Mueller Piano and
Organ Co.
Never Before Were Such Bar
gains offered by Any
House,
Why Pay Regular Prices When This
Elegant Stock Of l75 Pianos Is
Being Closed Out at SOC
on the Dollar?
COMPETITION DAZED.

The entire city and surrounding county
seems awake to the unusual opportunity Of
fered by this up-to-date, progressive and
ever-expanding piano house.
II is, indeed. an unusual thing when the
public Is given en- opportunity Of purchas-
ing a piano for their own private use at
prices DEALERS WOULD BE GLAD TO
GET AND TAKE A DOZEN INsTRU-
MENTS AT A TIME, but circum-
stances alter cases. We bought this
stock Of Hardman, Harrington, Story &
Clark, Schaffer and eight other makes OF
pianos for spot cash on our own ofer and
you know Schneider & Mueller know how
to buy right. Now, We propose to give the
people the advantage Of these better than
wholesale prices-that's why we stated in
our hrst announcement that under no cir
cumstances would we sell more than one
piano to q customer.
The Mueller Piano and Organ company
was the Oldest piano house In the Missouri
valley and carried a very extensive and
we'll selected stock. and now this elegant
piano stock is thrown on the market AZ
Just exactly SOC on the dollar OF their
prices.
There is surely good and SUFFICIENT rea-
sons why you should select your piano out
OF this stock. Those Greek arts style OF
the celebrated Hardman are truly beauti-
full and when you hear their musical tone
you will be captivated, and then the price
we'll, its too Insignificant to talk about
that's the only cheap part about them
that is, II you buy at this sale. But space
forbids our describing one-hftieth of the
bargains we have TOR you. II, you will
give us one hour Of your time
we have courteous statesmen who will
gladly show you through the stock and We
feel assured your own good judgment will
tell you the advisability OF taking advan-
tage OF this unprecedented piano sale.
Every piano marked In plain figures. a
child can read them as well as you. OF
course, you must not expect TO find as many
as we had Monday, Every day has seen
numbers Of pianos going out to make
homes more happy, but we have many
more here yet that will Twin a home with
somebody within the next ten days.
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER, Vs.
1913 Farnam ST., Omaha.
500 Broadway, Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17
MortaIitN statIstics.

The following births and deaths have
been reported at the Office of the Board OF
Health during the t~wenty-four hours end
ing Wednesday noon:
beaths-Phillp Berkoeditz. 223 North Thir.
tenth street, aged IS years; Charles Shee-
han, Gil N, Sixteenth street, aged So years
Ingeborg Nielsen, 29l9 Lake street, aged II
years; lilly Victoria Malm, $40 North Thlr.
ty-second street, aged 2 years: John Ander-
son, 419 South Twentieth street, aged 81
years; Conrad Wiedemann. Lincoln, aged
"A years.
Births-F. o. Wilson, 1910 Ohio street,
boy; Richard Leonard. County hospital
boy; Carl j. HARRISON, 2l6 South Twenty
eighth avenue. boy; Clarence Gillespie. lHs
Pierce street girl; c. II. Sebring, twins
boy and girl John Grayson, 1928 ST. Mary's
avenue, girl. - ~
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17
STUDENTS ON THE NEW LINE
Nebraska University Men Engaged as
Engineers on Great Western.
AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT
Railroad Men Assert that Conditions
T~hrOushout the State are Favor
able to Farmers and
stock Ratsers.

University OF Nebraska students are to
figure prominently in the construction to
their own state and to Omaha OF what will
be the sixth trunk line between Chicago
and the Missouri river, the Chicago Great
Western. -Four Cornhusker men who have
been taking the engineering courses at the
university will be employed by President
stickney's road in important positions con-
neeted with the extension from Fort Dodge
to Omaha.
The quartet comprises r. d Kingsbury,
James Greene, VIII Klash and Fred Lar
son. All have bren undergraduate students
at the university, working for their C. E.
degrees, and they now leave school to en-
ter upon practical work for a great corpor-
alton along the lines Of their academic
preparation.
The student railroaders will be directly
in The employ OF the railroad. although the
construction work has been let out on
divers contracts. Three Of them will be
special Representatives for the Great West
ern to supervise the work and see that the
contractors live up to the marx. The
fourth, Mr., Greene. Is to be transit master.
r. d. Kinssbury was in Omaha Tuesday
morning enroute TO Harlan. Ia, 10 report
to Division Superintendent John II. Fine,
under whom he will work. Mr.. Kingsbury
is famous as an athlete at the university,
having been halfback. fullback and tackle
on the varsity team for three years and
playing an outheld OF the university nine
two years.
John harston. ir, chief engineer Of the
Chicago Great Western. and himself a col
lege man, Is responsible for the Nebraskans
securing these positions. He wrote to
Prof. Stout, head OF the civil engineering
department Of the State university, asking
for reliable engineering students. The
work will include not only supervision OF
grading and traekage construction. but Of
bridge work as well.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17

E. ]. Cornish, although he has not au-
thorized any announcement Of his candi-
dacy. will most likely enter the lists. as he
has been putting out ~feelers. with the re-
suit that he has found much encourage
ment. Mr.. Cornish will probably make a
definite announcement within a few DAYS.
Judge Irving +. Baxter has been mem
toned frequently as a probable candidate
and the. Mercer Blackburn clique have taken
particular pains recently to circulate a
statement that the judge had decided not
to get into the running. The story has nc
foundation whatever, for Judge Baxter has
not said to anyone that he will not be q
candidate; in fact, he is seriously consider
ing the matter and is inclined to accede to
the wishes OF his friends and make ths
race.
A. l. sutton, 1t is understood. is a south
Omaha candidate for the nomination.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17

marriage to the mayor himself, Il used to
see you often while | was in Omaha a year
ago." she writes. "and | was favorably i'm
pressed with your appearance and manners.
Indeed, / feel quite we'll acquainted with
you. Now. / suggest that we arrange to
meet, and IL we find each other con-
genial, that we get married and travel
life's rugged path together"
Two other letters were received from
Chicago, one from an epploye of Marshall
Field & Co., and the other from a young
woman employed as a stenographer In a law
office
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17

John p. Breen yesterday announced
that he had decided to accede to the I'm
portunities Of his friends and became a
candidate for the congressional nomination.
For some weeks" said he. my friends
have been urging me to enter the contest
and ! have finally determined to allow the
use OF my name and to do what I can to-
ward putting up a winning fight. I under
stand there will be Ave or six candidates
and believe l have already been promised
sufhcient support to make a favorable. II
not a successful. showing. I have been un-
able to md out whether the nomination Is
20 be made by delegate convention OF un-
der the Crawford primary system. Either
way would be satisfactory to me. provided
the nomination is TO be the expression OF
the majority Of the republican voters OF the
district. But a Crawford primary call with
a provision for a minority or plurality
nomination would not be fair. and / don't
believe the party will stand for It,"
Mr., Breen lives in the Seventh ward. the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17

same ward which Congressman Mercer
claims as his abiding place. But as Mer-
Ger really has 40 residence In the ward and
doesn't set foot there more than once or
twice In every two years, and then only
when he is a candidate for once, the Sew
enth warders fail to recognize him as one
OF their own people.
"Breen can beat Mercer three to one In
the Seventh ward said a prominent re-
publican Of the ward yesterday. land then
he can jump over and take the Ninth-ward.
which Tom Blackburn claims as his own"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17
Coed FOR Rheumati.m.

Last'fall ! was taken with a very severe
attack of muscular rheumatism, which
caused me great pain and annoyance. After
trying several prescriptions and rheumatic
cures / decided TO use chamberlain's Pain
Balm. which l had seen advertised in the
South J~erseyman, After two applications
OF this remedy was much better. and after
using one bottle was completely cured
Sallie Harris. Salem, N. j.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17
Proapeet. Of ths Farmers

Rains Of Tuesday throughout Nebraska,
though light, were the joyous harbinger Of
more Wetness and warmer weather and
have caused railroad men to assume once
more their annual summer altitude OF the
farmer and stock T~aisers, and the Skiing up
OF the prospects In both lines by the ex-
perieneed ones has begun. Everyone seems
calmly conhdent. despite the fact that the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17
Denton Moves Up Some.

George Denton. who Was until two years
ago commercial agent Of the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific railroad in Omaha. has
Just been made general agent OF the Gin
c%innati, Muncie q Richmond road at Gin
cinnati. Mr.. Denton was widely known
here, and when he was succeeded at this
once by Mr.. Perkins. The present lneum-
bent, he went to Davenport. Ia. as local
agent for the Rock Island there. A coinci-
dence OF the new appointment lie that w. L.
Allen, who was until recently general
manager Of the Rock Island system. Is
now general manager OF the Cincinnati,
Muncie & Richmond. This is a new road,
running south from Muncle, Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17

Indigestion is the direct cause Of disease
hat kills thousands OF persons annually.
Stop the trouble at the start with a little
PRIcKLY ASH BITTERs; IL strengthens
the stomach and aids digestion.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17

Howells Journal: Governor Savage is
working all kinds OF schemes to capture the
republican nomination. The latest is to.
have Joe BARLEY pay back a part OF the
money he stole from the state. on the eve