davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

each running in connection with over
head screens.
The reduction Is effected gradually,
the first set Of rolls taking the ooarsely
crushed ore which has been delivered
from the dryers and breaking 1t up into
smaller particles. u Is then elevated
and screened the oversize going to an
other set Of rolls TO be there still fur
Their reduced IN size After more
screening and crushing the ore Is finally
delivered into the pulp bin before mem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

use anywhere for like purpose. 1t has
span Of 270 feet and al the center
its height above the creek Is over 100
feet. It | $ quite novelty on the
landscape and never fails TO attract the
attention OF the visitor to the camp.
The process in use is known as the
Macarthur Forrest cyanide process, and
that ii Is well adapted 10 the ore in
question Is evident when the record of
the mill since its commencement IL con-
sidered. Unlike many, the directors Of
the Annie Laurie company spent much
time and money beforehand In deter
mining just what process or modifca-
ton Of a process would be most suitable
and subsequent operations have amply
borne out all that was even promised
in the preliminary tests by the Near
thur Forrest representatives.
THE OFFICIALS.
Rut uuch NJ the stpcoss nj tho nm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
RECENT DEVELOPMENT.

The Gold Mountain district has prob
ably won more fame within the last two
or three years than any other mineral
section In Utah. 1t has long been known
as mineral producing belt, but hereto
fore Il has been looked upon as a low
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

dertaking IL without doubt due to the
tlreless industry and unfagglng zeal of
those who have watched over its inter-
ests and who are today bringing 1t
more and more to the front as an ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14
KEITH GIVES $4,000
Wen Known Mining Man Makes
Generous Donation to Y. N.
C. A. Building Fund.

David Keith contributed the sum of
$4,000 to the Y NJ c. A building fund
yesterday This makes the amount
raised just $3.50 and leaves a balance
OF $1,000 that must be raised before 20
morrow night
When George Foster Pea body mace
his offer Of $25, 9eo to the association, it
was with the understanding That me
association would raise $4,000 by The
lst of June. When t became apparent
10 Mr. Peabody that it would be ;lnpcs-
slble to raise this lmOIlt in that tune
he wired Secretary o. L. Cox notifying
him that he would extend the time Init
of his offer until the 18th. Monday will
be that date and the $50, 900 must be
raised by that lime
Seven thousand dollars is no small
amount to be raised IN that time. but
the committees that are soliciting fSr
the fund believe that some one c. ones
will come to the rescue, that all the eff
forts of the association may not Gene
to naught when so much of the amount
has already been secured.
If the necessary money is gotten by
Monday night chen the gift Of Mr.. Pea
body viii be assured and the commit
tees will continue their canvass to raise
$4,000 more. It is their purpose TO
raise 100000 in all that a fully equipped
building may be erected. The canvass
Will probably be dropped for d month
during the summer, but it is expected
that the full amount viii have been
raised by fall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14
WIFE HAD HIM ARRESTED.
Mrs. Eddison Says Husband Broke
Up Furniture.

As the outgrowth of . family row in
the home of Frank Eddison, living
near Calder's park, Eddison is now in
the county Jail charged with destruc-
ton of property and threatening his
wife. According 70 the charges against
him, EddisOn came near reducing the
contents of his home 20 splinters.
According to the story told by Mrs.
EddisOn, her husband was away for a
short time and returned yesterday. He
upbFaided her for something that he
did not like and a quarrel ensued. In
his fury he seized a natchet and began
an onslaught upon the furniture. Ac-
cOrding to her story he smashed all
the dishes, chopped up all the furniture
he could get his hands on and then
pounded the stove to pieces with a
Sledge hammer
Mrs EddisOn declares that he locked
her in her room and threatened to kill
her. She called an officer from CaIder's
park and had her husband arrested.
The latter was landed in the county
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14
.SEASONABLF
AILMENTS.
HAY FEVER.

So many patients have applied to
Drs. Shores & Shores for treatment
lately who have been suffering from
Hay fever an did not know what
their trouble Mas, that Drs. Shores
have decided to explain the symptoms,
effects and treatment Of Hay fever,
that all may tell it at a glance
In She beginning of an attack of
Hay fever the patient experiences a
sense of uneasinesS about the nasal
passages, with a slight disposition 10
sneeze- Gradually these symptoms
increase and often there is an intense
itching of the nasal passage, with
a profUse wat ~ discharge, which
necessitates the constant use of a
handkerchief In aggravated cases
the discharge drips continually from
the nose, after the mucous membrane
becomes so cOngested that the secre-
uons present grayish color. The in
hamed mucous membrane naturally
causes more or less stenOsis, or mar
rowing or closing of the nasal pas
sages, which adds greatly to the dis
comfort of the sufferer; oftentimes
the nasal passages are entirely closed
up.
If the patient lies on the side, the
nasal passage which is uppeTmOst be-
comes open, while the fluid collects in
the parts below. or if the patient lies
on the back the flow passes to the
rear portion, causing a complete stop
page of the nasal passages. The fluid
which escapes from the nose is often
irritating and very frequently gives
rise to irritation around the opening of
the nose and lip, and sometimes even
results in eczema The eyes become
congested and the lips red and itching
If the disease is allowed to run, an at
tack of asthma often sets in. The
asthmatic symptoms are usually con-
fined to the night time, although the
waking hours are often characterized
by shortness of breathing. which the
patient describes as wheeling.
Hay fever is a treacherous disease, I
but almost every case yields TO proper
care ard treatment. Every sufferer
from this insidiOus and deceptive dis
ease should consult Drs. Shores &
Shores at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14
FROM THE PENS
OF UTAH WOMEN
Many Articles in the June Mum
Der of the Aegis.
BOTH PROSE AND POEM
PICTURES BY SEVERAL OF THE
LOCAL ARTISTS.

The June number Of the Aegis is out
ana presents a gratifying appearance
70 the Utah clubWOmen. Nevertheless,
u IS not by any means up to the prom
ises made IN the first demand for ma
teriai from Utah. The request was for
sufficient copy TO fiji one number, which
was to be known as the Utah number.
The material was gathered together
from all clubs wishing representation
n5--AfFs. C. d. Moore and included some
me views besides the pictures Of lead
ing women and a great many articles
nom the pens of some of the most tai
enteo women in the state The ar
laH gement was that Utah should pub
llsh the May number, and all copy was
forwarded in time for that date How
ever the May number appeared and
the only thing from the Utah collection
was story. The Rise of the Hopeful, -
written by Mrs. G. F. Richards. This
was published without any credit so
Tar as Utah was concerned, the name
o. the writer alone being used.
This caused dissatisfaction among
the Utah women, and the promise to
make the June number a Utah edition
was made. Now comes the June num-
Der. containing considerable valuable
work from Utah, following history of
the civic federation movement in New
played up, and only one OF the photo
era phs Of Utah women used-that Of
Mrs. Q E. Coulter. The magazine is
a WoI-- Of art. however. and what is
there shows up eXcellently. There are
four pictures, two by Harry l. A. Cul-
n1er, Great Salt Lake" and Eagle
Gate; "SegO Lily" by Edna Wells
Sloan, and an Indian head BY J. S.
sears The pictures were furnished by
the CieOfan- The literary part includes
a sketch of the federation by Mrs. An
Soinette Kinney, the story of the first
club house by Mrs. Eliza Kirtley
Royie, a paper on domestic service by
Mrs Chester E. Coulter, a dainty little
story by Mrs Morris l. Ritchie, a
PAPER on suffrage by Mrs Emily s.
richards, a brief sketch of the sea
gun as a Utah emblem by Alice Rey-
nolds, some club notes by Mrs r. Z.
Corfman of Provo. and the following
little poem by Mrs. +. c. Kelsey.
which speaks for itself:
There is no law to keep me down
-If would rise,
Nor birth. nor ignorance, nor fate.
Tan cloud my skies.
The goal is far and steeu and hard
Each single way,
Bur 4 shall win it yet e'er ends
Ines little day
Alas for him who never knew
The inner strength!
W use spirit never ledpeu beyond
The bOdy's length:
Who never cOmpassed stony height.
or met the gale
Who never Teeled beneath the shock,
ct seorned to fall
] would not choose the primrose path .
u leads TO sleep.
] hearken for the herdsman's horn,
Where echoes sweep
Let me but glimpse the distant heights,
And on / plOd.
50 shall my soul renew its strength
In Thee. my God.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14
FENDER SAVES CHILD.
Six-year-oId Girl Has a Narrow Is
cape From Death.

Had it not been for the fender on a
Seventh South street car, Ruby Davis,
the 6-year-oId daughter OF James Davis
o. 43S West Seventh South street,
would have been crushed to death Fri
day night beneath the wheels Of the
car. The fender saved her from any
injury whatever
The child was playing on the track
about dusk The car, in charge of Mo-
tOrman w. A RIVER. was making its
outbound trip. Mr.. RIVER did not dis
cover the child in the dark until the
car was within two or three lengths
of her. He rang the bell and shouted
to her. but she appeared not TO hear.
Immediately he dropped the fender
and reversed his car. Despite his eff
fCrts, the car ran upon the child and
moved several yards down the track
before it could be stopped The fender
did its work splendidly and caught the
child She was carried upon it until Il
stop was made. The mOtOrman jumped
off. expecting to see her ground to
pieces, but she lay on the fender in
perfect safety.
When she had been taken from under
the car and examined it was found
that she did not have even a bruiSe.
The shock of coming in contact with
the fender, that for a few moments
dazed her was the only injury she sUs-
tanned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14
IN PRIVATE
TROUBLES OF MEN,
DrS. Shores Guarantee Absolute Pri-
Vacy, Personal Attention, and as a
Proof Of Skill, Say to You, "Pay
When Cured"

In dealing with Drs. Shores & Shores
you are dealing with flesh and blood
DOctOrs-DOctOrs of Experience, and
some Fake Medical Co. or Corporation
make your name and troubles public.
by considering it before the Presi-
dent, Secretary and Board Of Direc-
tors" and then when you pay your
money for such publicity, you viii
find some vile old hired Quack is
palmed OFF on you as the man who
riprisints the dokter.' WHEN YOU
co TO SEE a DOCTOR ASK HIM
WHO HE IS. IF YOU WANT To BE
SURE He IS A REGULAR GRADU-
ATE IN MEDICINE AND IL
CENSED TO PRACTICE IN UTAH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14
BIRTHS SHOW AN INCREASE
Number Last Week Was Three More
Than One Before.

The report of the board of health for
the week ending June Is shows three
births more than for the preceding
W eek and one more than for the same
period of last year, twenty-six births
having been reported, the number of
each sex being equal A like condition
prevailed among decedents. eight
deaths of each sex being reported dur
ing the week, an increase Of six over
last week and a decrease of seven as
compared with the corresponding week
of 1902. The principal causes of death
~ ere diseases Of --eile respiratory Or
gans. and three suicides
Five new cases of scarlet fever were
reported during the week, and two
IL the city, three more than the pre-
ViOus week, though less than One-third
or the number in detention at the same
time last year
At the close of the last report there
were five cases of diphtheria in deten-
ton Seven new cases developed dur
ing the week, and three having been
discharged. left nine cases in quaran-
tine, as compared with five for the
same week last year
While the new cases of smallpox de-
creased as compared with last week.
the total number in quarantine is five
more than for the week ending June 6.
Eight new cases developed during the
period covered by this report. leaving
thirty-eisht cases in detention.
Four cases Of measles and one case
each of typhoid fever and chicken pOx
were also reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14
District Court Notes

Sarah f. WhiIeWorth has sued the
Salt Lake Hot Springs Sanitarium
company to recover 81. GOO damages. al
legged 20 have been done to her prop
efty at the corner OF Second West and
Sixth North streets by water from the
company. hume escaping ana killing
the trees around her home. She valued
the trees at 5000 and the depreciation
OF her property at $500.
One year ago today the jury which
tried Peter Mortensen for the murder
of John Hay brought in a verdict of
guilty of murder in thu first degree.
he jury, which was out only a little
over three hours. returned its verdict
to the court about 2.30 O'Clock In the
efternnnn-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14
CONCERT AT LIBERTY PARK.

The following programme will be rem
dered at Liberty park this afternoon by
Helds band:
March, My Filipino Belle Held
Overture, Hunting for Luck .-... Suppe
Caprices, ca 'Hiawatha," Moret; CD
Dreamy Eyes" -......-...- Lampe
Grand selection of English airs. Godfrey
Waltzes, Golden Shower - WaIdteufeI
Grand medley of popular airs. .O'Hare
Cornet solo (oy requesD, The Holy
city -------- -.----------.---.-JOhn Held
Capr1ces, (a) 1ntermezzo. "Macbath':
CD Polish Dance No. l. .SCharWenSka
Baritone solo, Asleep in the Deep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14
EXAMINE THE RECORDS
AT THE COUNTY
RECORDERS OFFICE,

WHERE THE NAMES OF EVERY
DOCTOR LICENSED TO PRACTICE
IN UTAH IS KEPT-IF YOU DON'T
FIND THE DOCTORS NAME
THERE YOU CAN REST ASSURED
He Is A QUACK OR A MYTHICAL.
OR NONRESIDENT CRATER
DOING BUSINESS UNDER FALSE
PRETENSES- TAKE NO CHANCES
DON'T GIVE ANYONE THE
CHANCE TO REFUND YOUR
MONEY" KEEP IT YOURSELF. IN
ALL HONEST MEN-AND IT WILL
PUT THE FAKIR OUT OF BUSI-
NESS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14

"LOttie has been ailing for some
time" says her mother, Mrs. c. PIyer-
She had Catarrh dreadfully and be
came very deaf-had trouble with her
stomach-could not enjoy her meals.
and was very restless at night I took
her to see DR.. Shores and placed her
under Drs. Shores treatment. Since
then she has improved every day and
we could see the treatment gradually
curing her, and now we find all her
old troubles are gone, no more deaf
ness, no more Catarrh, no more dizzi-
ness-she eats we'll, sleeps soundly and
to all intents and purposes is abso-
lutely well and cured. We are very
grateful to Drs. Shores for their treat
ment and give this statement out OF
gratitude and for the benefit of other
sufferers"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14
MISSING MAN HEARD FROM.
P. ]. McDeTmott Writes J. Carev He
viii Reimburse Him.

p. J. McDermott. one of the pro
Drietors Of the Court saloon, who left
the city Monday with abOuI $500 be-
longing 10 the irm. has been heard
from at San Francisco His partner.
John Carey, received a letter from
him yesterday.
Nj McDermOtt admitted that he had
skipped out and asked Carey to for
give him, saying that he must have
been crazy at the time He attributed
his actions TO a prolonged indulgence
in liquor The writer said he was 90
ing TO TOnoDah and that as soon as he
could he would return the money he
had taken.
Mr.. Carey said yesterday afternoon
that he does not rhink his partner has
gone to that mining district, but is
now on the Pacific ocean en- route 10
the Philippines. He said McDermott
has always expressed a wish to visit
those Islands and having the monev. in
MS pocket TO satisfy his desires he be-
heves he has availed himself of the op-
pOrtunity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14
QUICK RELIEF.
mr. AGONIZING INDIGESTION
- r-ODDrT TTK~E-vp

r-pO7r ACCOUNTING INDIGESTION
AND TORPID LIVER
rs pAv BENJAMIN +. Hall of Fish
Hudson. n. Y. writes: Let me
"a 10 your many testimonials an Of
4sr5nn of sincere gratitude by assert
mo the good effects Of Dr. David Ken
-ee5v-s Favorite Remedy-eVen IN one
l,offle-in an obstinate case Of agoniz-
~ Understandable quick relief and
-,estful ease from it has LED me TO
suggest II TO others.
Tbere is no question that Dr. David
r<ennedv's Favorite Remedy is the best
and surest medicine for diseases of the
ixidneys. liver bladder and blood, rheu-
nlatisn. dyspepsia. chronic constipation
and the sickness peculiar to women
I'd quickly. relieves and cures inability
to hold urine and the necessity OF get
ting up a number Of times during the
night, and puts an end to the scaldlng
pain when passing urine
Druggists sell it in New 9V-eent size
and the regular S1.00 size bottles
Sample bottle-enoush for trlaI, tree
by mail.
DR.. David kennedy Corporation.
R9ndOut. n Y
Dr. David Kennedy's saa Rheum
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14

Jail and UP to a late hour last night
had not secured oai.
Mrs. Eddison called at the Jail and
requested that he be not permitted to
get bail because he had threatened her
life and she was afraid of him Eddi-
son had nothing to say about the af-
fair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14
The Real Cause of DandruR and
Badness.

at one time dandrUff was attributed TO
b. the result of a feverish condition OF
The scalp. which threw off the dried Gu
ticle in scales
Professor Unna, Hamburg, Germany.
noted authority on skin diseases, expTOdes
tbs theory and says thar dandruff is a
: ERIN disease
This germ is really responsible for the
dqndrl1ff and for 50 many bald heads.
81 can be cured If il is gone about In the
right way. The right way, of course, and
ne only way. IS TO kin the germ
NeWbro's Herpicide does this, and
causes the hair TO grow luXuriantly. just
as nature intended il should Sold by
1.edtug druggists Send Zoe in stamps
For sample TO The Herpicide Co, Detroit
Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14

The Misses Jessup viii open a sum-
mer school at the Bryant school June
p
Subject. manual training carving.
typography, Venetian iron, basketry,
drawing and sewing. Terms, s. for six
weeks. or 81 per week.
Mr. Scott eighth grade teacher,
win coach pupils in grade studies.
Terms, 81 per week per subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14
A National

A National
reputation for elegant work on shirts,
collars and cuffs.
TROY LAUNDRY,
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14
Our Straw Hat Sale

gives you the benefit Of 81. 50 and 81
values for zoe. Closing out odd lots.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO,
100 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14
we Cater

We LdL6L
10 the particular man-one who appre-
iates perfect laundry work
TROY LAUNDRY,
I66 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14
Straw Hat Sale

We close out several lines of 50 and
s. grades of odd lots at IS cents.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14
$5-FIVE DOLLARS A MONTH SIS
Beginning
This Offer Will Go Effect Hold Good to All
Apply n by During


and
he Va
d If
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14

DR.. David Kennedys SAL Rheum
Elous Diseases. soc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-28
NEW CONTRACT IS MADE
FOR FILTRATION PLANT
Receiver Named for COwar-
din, Bradley, Clay & Co.
UNABLE TO COMPLETE WORK
Contract Now Undertaken by Dean &
SHIRLEY, Acting for Sand Fill
tration Company.

The contract for the new filtration
plant yesterday afternoon changed hands.
This was necessitated because OF the
failure of the original contractors TO
complete the work Thomas Z. Stage, 4
member of the firm of Cowardin, Brad
ley. Clay G. Co., which had the contract
for constructing the plant, filed petl-
ton asking for an accounting and the
appointment of receiver to take charge
of the assets. Samuel P. Cowardin. sgd
new p Clay and James r. Bradley, the
other members of the firm, who were
named as defendants, concurred in the
proposition, and Justice Barnard named
John d. Maclennan receiver. He was re-
quired to give bond in the sum OF $500
In his petition. which was filed by At
torneys Douglass G. Douglass, Mr.. Stage
said the firm is indebted to him and is
unable 10 complete it's contract. The
firm was awarded the contract TO bullo
the filtration plant for s9S9.00O.
Late yesterday afternoon Receiver
Maclennan filed his report, and upon his
petition the court authorized him to
enter into a contract with Dean & Shib-
lev for the completion of the work. The
new contractors represent the Sand Fill
tration Company OF America. and are re-
CURED to give bond in the sum OF
$3.50. 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-28
LETTER CARRIERS GO
TO BIG CONVENTION
PREPARING TO GREET
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS
Members of Third Division
Are in Charge.

The members of the Third Division of
the National Association of Railway
Postal Clerks, which includes the
District of Columbia. and several of the
Southern AStates. are making prep
arations for the next annual convention
on the part of its association, which is
to be held in Washington, September Is
to II. 1t is believed this will be the
largest and most successful convention
in the history of the organization.
Eleven divisions are included in the
association, and every State in the
Union is represented. About sixty-llve
delegates will attend the convention in
Washington this year. The last conven-
ton was held in Buffalo. and flftyfive
delegates reported. AS the member
ship of the organization has increased
since then, the local members believe
there will be at least ten more del
gates this year. Headquarters will be
established at the Riggs House.
The purposes of the convention are to
form closer relationship among the
men who handle the mail on the trains.
TO improve the service. and to better
the conditions of the men and the or
ganization. officers will be chosen at
this convention.
The officers of the Third Division are:
President, E. c. Plunkett. Richmond.
Va; secretary and treasurer, j. II. Gray.
The executive committee, having charge
of the arrangements of the convention,
Is composed of w. n. Reed, J. II. Gray.
and f. d. Gavin.