davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
STORM STILL RACES
Salt Lake Visited Again by Ram,
Hail, Thunder and Light.
ming.

An electrical storm of exceptional
violence for this part Of the country
made the magnetic needles of the
weather bureau cut up strange antics
yesterday. The storm broke about 2:30
o'clock, and up to S o'clock last even
ing 81 inch Of rain had fallen. The
approach of the storm was preceded by
a heavy depression of temperature. II
was accompanied with vivid flashes of
lightning and heavy peals of thunder.
The weather bureau was unable to
account for the storm, excepting that.
ike the one of the preceding day. it
developed in the southwestern part of
Arizona and has spread and gradually
followed the course Of the other storm.
Il is believed that very little damage
waa done TO fruit outside of this inn
mediate vicinity. At Saltair very little
hail was experienced
The storm is one of the most severe
that has been known in this locality.
The heavy precipitation again turned
streets into rivers for a time, but the
Inconvenience from this source was Of
short duration. as the downfall grad
predicts a higher temperature for to-
day. and it is believed that the worst
part of the storm is over.
No scientific reasons for these storms
are known any more than that they
are formed in what is known as the
cyclOnic area. in the southern part of
Arizona. where ii is very warm and
dry. They come in from the ocean, but
Yuma IS the first Mace where the de-
pressiOns are noticed, and the storms
are described as developing there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
WANT MONEY BY JUNE
Large Sum Already Pledged For
the Projected Y. NJ. C.
A. Building.

If $4,000 can be raised by the 7. NJ.
c. A. by the list of June the new build
ing is assured. OF the amount named,
$4,000 is already pledged, but $4,000
of this amount is contributed upon the
condition that $4,000 viii be raised in
the time stated For these reasons a
vigorous campaign is under way to
raise the necessary amount. The COM
mittees have their hands full IL they
m set the conditions of those who have
MADE pledges for the fund. 1t means
that an average of $1,000 per day must
be added in order TO secure the build
ing
The fund was increased yesterday by
$1,000 5. V. Shelp. chairman of the
building fund committee. is making a
general call upon citizens to assist in
the work. At the regular services of
the Methodist and Congregational
churches and at the services in the
tabernacle in the afternoon the cues
ton viii be presented to the cOngrega-
tons. with a view to increasing and
broadening interest in the movement.
The committee reports that only
small portion of the people of this city
has as yet been seen, but the response
generally has been gratifying NJ. H
Walker has subscribed s., 900 and other
large subscriptions are expected Five
persons have subscribed each $1,000
and while many more pledges of this
amount are needed. small sums are
welcomed to help swell the fund. 1t is
expected that the young men will be
able to raise $1,000. which viii come
from small contributions.
A meeting to consider the question
of a canvas among the salaried men
of the city will be discussed a. din
ner TO be held by the young men in
the Commercial club rooms on Monday
evening Governor Heber NJ. Wells Will
be present and addresses will be made
by Secretary c. s. Ward, Horace H.
Smith and General Secretary Oscar L.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
VETERANS ARE 0ISPLEASED
Philippine Soldiers to Decide Today
Whether They VIII Parade.

Whether they viii participate in the
reception to President Roosevelt Fri
day morning. when the chief executive
Of the nation visits Salt Lake City, is
a question which viii be decided at the
meeting this afternoon of the Utah
Philippine Veterans association. The
society viii meet in the city council
chamber at o'clock.
There is considerable hard feeling
among the veterans relative to the al
legged scant courtesy shown them by
the advisory committee on the presi-
Dental reception and parade. The Phil
ippine war heroes claim that they
have not been given the recognition
which they assert they are deserving
Of At one time the question of tender
ing the president q. separate reception
was discussed, but it has been dropped.
A few days ago City Recorder Joseph
O. Nystrom was appointed a member
of the reception committee TO the pres
ident. Whether he viii accept the same
remains TO be seen. Many of the mem
bers Of the society are opposed to his
doing so, asserting that the honor was
not conferred upon him until after at
tentiOn TO the alleged slight TO the late
war veterans had been called.
The matter of the acceptance of the
appointment of Recorder Nystrom and
whether the veterans shall participate
in the parade next Friday morning will
be decided at t9day's session Of the So
ciety.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
DON'T BE FOOLED INTO DOING
SOMETHING ELSE.

After what l have taken and done it
Is no wonder / am glad of an OppOr-
| tunity to recommend what cured me to
my friends.
7 suffered intense agony from gravel
for nearly fifteen years.
For five or six weeks at time
could not work, the pain was so great.
Ny kidneys and bladder were in horri-
bic shape. My back ached so I could
not sleep. I had no appetite at all
I tried about every doctor in SYRIA
cuse but they failed to help me.
I used nearly all the advertised med
icines- without any benefit.
This was my discOura ging condition
when ] began the use of DR.. David
K-nnedy's FavOrite Remedy. [ used
only four bottles and I consider myself
cured. have no -backache at all, no
pain in passing urine, my appetite is
splendid
ct helped me from the start. and I
gained twenty pounds IN weight"
FRED HOFFMAN,
1911 Lodi street, Syracuse, n. Y.
DR. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy is a vegetab bic help TO the stomach
and bowels in performing their duties
properly. It zovercounes and permanent
ly cures dyspepsia, indigestion, bilious
ness and rheumatism It is absolutely
harmiesS- and purely vegetable, 1t con-
tafriS no narcoucS or minerals In any
form, no dangerous stimulants, no mer-
curry or poisens, and : the only kidney
medicine that does not sconstpate.
Druggists sell It in New 5O-cent Size
and the regular $500 size bottles.
Sample oottle-enough for trial, free
by mai.
DR.. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORA
TON. RondOut, n
DR.. David Kennedyss Salt Rheum
Cream cures. Old Sores. Skin and Scrof-
ulOus Diseases. Soc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
HEAtIH OF HE CITY.
Falling on Is Reported in All Con-
tagious Diseases.

ldS1CuS O1sSdSeSs
For the week ending May % there
were forty-three births reported TO
the board of health. twenty-two being
males and twenty-One of the opposite
sex The deaths reported for the same
period were twelve. the number of each
sex being equal
At the close of last week there were
ten cases Of scarlet fever in quaran-
tine; four new cases developed during
the week, and. seven having been dis
charged. left seven cases in the city at
the close of this report. For the same
week last year twent5'-eight new cases
were reported and the total number
remaining in quarantine was fifty
seven
OF diphtheTia there were eight cases
reported, one of which resulted fatally,
six cases recovering during the week,
which left seven cases in detention, in
comparison with FIVE for the same week
Of last year.
There were three cases Of smallpox
reported during the week and nine were
discharged as cured, leaving eighteen
cases quarantined in the city and
the quarantine hospital.
One case each of typhoid fever,
measles and chicken pOX was also re-
ported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
TRANSFERS GET A RAISE.
Mayor Approves of Resolution Giving
Them 81 Per Day.

Mayor Ezra Thompson yesterday ap-
proved the resolution passed by the
city council last Monday evening in
creasing the pay Of the city teamsters
from $3.50 to 81 per day. He also at
fixed his signature to the following ap-
Dointments;
T. NJ. Lyman. to be inspector of work
for the board of public works; Charles
r. Gulbransen, position on the fire de-
partment; O. J. Leeker, extra police
man to serve during the summer; c. H.
Give. substitute policeman to serve
during the vacation season the twenty
bicycle policemen appointed by Captain
Burbidge. who serve without pay: and
the resolution apprOpTiating $500 TO
defray the City's share Of the expenses
which will be incurred through the
this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
YOUNG'AS A PLAYWRIGHT.
Former Herald Reporter Distin-
guishes Himself at Stanford.


guishes Himself at Stanford.
Waldemar Young of this city. for
merly a reporter on The Herald. a
member of the '04 class of stanford
university, together with Ralph f.
Renaud, 'O3, Washington. D. c.,
has won cons derabIe fame on ac-
count Of a pay which the young
men have written. It is a farce
and was recently produced by
the students of that university. The
San Francisco Examiner, commenting
upon the play, says:
THE plot of the skit hinged on the
recovery of the famous Stanford ak
which was stolen by Berkeley students
at a ball game several years ago. At
various intervals in the play songs
were Introduced and were roundly ap-
plsuded by the large audience. The
hit Of the evening was made by the
comedy team-E. r. May. '06, and
DOXey Wilson, '06 Wilson's inter
probation Of the part of Miss McSnug-
gins, the antiqUated chaperon, was ex-
ceptiOnaIy clever. and applause greet
ed the talented student every time he
appeared. The work of May as Willie
Grow would have been a credit to any
professional comedian Wany Young
in the role Of Professor Flunkerwen
was successful in this take-off of the
spying professor.
The minor parts were we'll sustained
throughout, and the play went with a
dash and vim seldom seen in amateur
acting. The entire proceeds from the
farce viii be turned over to the Stu
dents guild fund. The farce tonight
and the senior faculty ball game to-
morrow VIII end all festivities. for the
year. The exodus Of students will be
nv
campus will be practically deserted
with the exception of the seniors who
must remain until Monday for their
diplomas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
PERSONALS.

. Claud W. Freed leaves today for a
short visit to Denver.
Billie Wilson of the Hermitage. in
Ogden canyon, spent yesterday in the
city.
Lynn F. Clinton has Just graduated
from Stanford with honOrs and will be
home this morning for the summer
Colonel E w Tatlock leaves today for
San Francisco. where he will visit with
friends for a few days. Upon his return
he will bring with him Mrs TatlOck.
who has been spending the winter on the
Pacific coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
The 1908 Copper Handbook
The Worlds Standard Reference
Book on Copper.

The Worlds Standard Reference
Book on Copper.
The 1903 international Edition is new
from cover to cover, 1t lists and
describes 2207 copper mines and copper
mining companies in all parts of the
world. 1t has greatly amplified chapters
on the history, geology chemisty, min
eralOgy, metallurgy, uses and sta
tistics Sof copper; eight chapters
devoted to the Various copper
mining fields of the world: a long
chapter of statistical tables, and descrip-
tions;. ranging from a few lines to eleven
pages, of the worlds copper mines.
The 1903 edition is the result of nearly
ten years labor It is made for tbs in
weston, miner. smelter. scientist or any
other person interested in the subject of
copper from any standpoint. The book
has 500 octave pages, with gilt tops.
Price s. in buckram or $3.50 in full IL
brary morocco
Tt Will Be Sent on Approval Fully
Prepaid.
To any address in the world on the un-
derst anding that the person ordering may
return it within a week of receipt and
charge will be Cancelled if the book is
unsatisfactory, for any reason VIVA tso-
ever. or for no reason at all. It costs
nothing to see the Copper Handbook and
il need not be kept unless il suits. Nav
we send you a copy on these terms ?
Address all orders to the author and pub
Usher,
HORACE J STEVENS,
Il Postoffice Block. HOughton, Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
MRS. A. S. BRIMLEY DEAD.
One of the Pioneers of 1868 Passed
Away Last Night, Aged 81.

Mrs. Ann Southworth Brimley, 81
West Sixth South street. died at $40
o'clock last evening of general de
bility. at the advanced age Of 81 years
She was the wife of Richard Brimley.
manager Of the Fifth ward family
store. No arrangements have yet been
made for the funeral
The deceased was one of the pioneers
who came 20 salt Lake shortly after
the close OF the civil war. arriving here
in 1868 For many years she was presi-
dent Of the Fifth Ward ReliT society.
Mrs Brimley left six children. one hav-
ing preceded her to the grave; thirty
eight grandchildren and FIVE great
grandchildren. The sons and daugh-
fers are as follows Mrs. Rachael B.
Martin Mrs. Ellen p. Cowan. Mrs.
Jane b. COwan. Mrs. Elizabeth Ann 3.
PouIton w J. Brimley and Thomas
Rrfmley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
IN POLICE CIRCLES.

The case against Drs. G.. Z. Eller-
beck and T. A. ClawsOn. charged with
fighting. was called yesterday before
ent and his bail was declared forfeited
charges against him were dismissed. It
seemed from the evidence that Eller-
beck was the aggressor and that Claw
son was only trying TO protect himself
when arrested.
Y. y. Loose. 3 farmer from Mime
sofa, was yesterday sent to his home
by the police authorities. Loose has
only been here three days on his way
back to the farm. but in that short
time has been drunk. drugged and
robbed and also arrested by the police
twice His principal failing seems to
be a liking for whisky. and whether
it's the altitude or the kind Of liquor
he has been drinking, he has been very
much 10 the bad since he arrived here.
Thursday night he was arrested for
being drunk but as it was his first
Offense. he was discharged. Friday
night he was again in the tolls on the
same charge, but in the. meantime he
had been drugged and touched" for
his watch and money He had
through ticket 70 Minneapolis. and the
judge decided that the best place for
Loose was the farm. Accordingly ne
was allowed to go and was escorted to
the train by policeman. Loose no
doubt viii have some startling tales to
tell when he rejOius the circle at the
corner grocery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24

McGurrin & Co. have moved to No.
134 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
Special Sale Prices

Finche's new cafe is open. 20 E. ID So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24

James Hobbs. a farmer from Murray,
was upon the carpet for driving horse
that had entered its sec md childhood
II was proven that the horse was too
old for service. and DR.. Beatty wanted
il destroyed. Hobbs came to the rescue
with a plea that would do credit TO a
Utah legislator. he admitted that the
horse was very old, but said that it
had done valiant service for its cOun-
try during the Black Hawk war. and
asked that the animal be allowed TO
pass the rest of his days in a pasture
on the banks OF the Jordan Upon
promising that he would mot work the
horse any more. Hobbs was permitted
TO take the veteran equine back to the
farm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24

At Moderate prices George c. Doyle &
Co. III state street. ,PAone lG2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24

i. Finche's new cafe is open. 20 E. ID SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24

on everything in my store
W. W HALL, JeweIer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
Modern Plumbing

All kinds at IA W. Second South. Y
A Duvall. Phone I145 X.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
special sc Prices

on everything in my store
w W. HALL, Jeweler
McGurrin & Co have moved to No.
LA Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
CITIZENS COAL CO.


KemmeFer. Rock Springs. c. Gate.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-01-17
Mems Pants.

We've entirely too many for this late
in the season, SO we have given every
pair Of 'em 80 days notice to get out
We need the room, you need the pants
Let's get together.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-01-17
Bows Suits.

It's just like this; if suit of clothes
will do your boy-a little good, two or
three dollars will do us lot of good.
We have every boys suit in the. house.
Red Tagged. at prices that will surprise
you. We would rather carry the mon
ey over next season than the suits, and
they won't keep Johnny or Willie warm
lying on our shelves. The time to buy
is when the other fellow is anxious to-
sell; that is just the frame of mind we
are in right now.
All Mems Suits and Ladies' Jackets
are Red Tagged. In fact, everything
in the store is Red Tagged, excepting
Top Round, Tony or District rs
Shoes, Kingsbury Hats. Monarch White
Shirts, and J. & P Coats Spool Cotton.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-01-17
RAISING MONEY
For Removal to Eugene of Corvallis
Carriage Factory.

Wednesdays Euge&e Register:
The committee appointed to in
vestigate the Corvallis Carriage &
Wagon factory were present at the
meeting Of the Commercial Club
last night and W G Gi1strap as
chairman submitted report going
into detail giving the inventory
value of the machinery, stock on
hand and the cost of turning out
the finished product. It was brought
out that the factory has not sue
ceeded from the very beginning for
lack of proper management and
that in its present location it will
probably never ba success owing
to the cloud hanging over it due
to business methods employed.
The report showed that instead of
$35, 900 being necessary to capital
ize the factory and put it on a tho
rough business basis. SIS, 900
would bring the machinery and
stock here. put up a building and
furnish ample money for operating.
After the report was submitted
E c Smith also a member of the
committee stated that if Eugene
would furnish a site and $500 he
would furnish the capital necessary
to put the plant in operation in
this city under his own manage
cement with as good a carriage
maker as can be had anywhere in
charge of the manufacturing de-
partment.
It was thought that desirable
site can be had for $500 making
Eugene's gift to the enterprise
$500. R McMurphy said he
would give $1oo, Mayor Chrisman
said the factory would be good
thing for the city and would help
it along, others including President
Paine spoke in the same strain.
The chair then appointed R Me
Murphy as member of the COM
mittee together with w G, Gilstrap
and F M Wilkins to look up site.
see what can be done to raise the
81, 900 and report at special meet
to be held next Tuesday evening.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-01-17
FOR CONSCIENCE SAKE
Young Man Stole Articles and Subse-
quently Paid for Them at Local
Store,

An incident that Miles Starr en-
countered the other day, almost
hoored him. 1t happened at his
fruit and confectionery store. A
young man entered. He glanced
around, and then looked the pro-
prietor straight in the eye. He
paused a second, apparently nerv-
ing himself for his errand, and then
began: 81 stole water melon
from you last summer, and lot
of chewing gum. I watched my
chance. and when opportunity pre-
sented, I seized the melon and
gum and made off with them. I
haven't felt exactly right since, and
/ want to square myself. I have
come to pay for both articles; what
is the amount"
Proprietor Starr eyed his friend
for a moment, recovering gradually
from his surprise, and then buck1ing
down to business, fixed forty cents
as a reasonable price for the stolen
goods. The boy paid the bill, than
ked the proprietor, and walked
away with light step, evidently
feeling better than he had for
months. The proprietor watched
the retreating form, and doubtless
reflected that the young man had
advanced in life to the forks of the
road, by accident had taken the
wrong path, had found it out, and
in time to save himself had crossed
over to the right road where he is
almost sure throughout the rest of
his life, to be found.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-01-17

-In the probate court Ben L. Eddy,
executor Of the Sarah G.. Applewhite
estate has been ordered to pay over
the funds due the Marvin Applewhlte
estate to e. e. Wilson. executor there
Of. The amount is S1,248, less $50
executors fees.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-01-17
Wanted,

An energetic salesman to represent
a reliable house in Benton county.
good compensation to right party. Ad
dress D. B. Zeh.
Care Occidental Hotel, Corvallis.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-01-17
Fine Chickens

For Guinea hens, Black Minorca, and
Buff Leghorn roosters, inquire of
D. Woodward, Philomath.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-01-17
Blankets.

All wool and yard wide; all kinds
and plenty of EN-. They won't sell well
in July, that's why they areincluded in
our Red Tag sale.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-01-17
For Sale.

Milk coy also several stock cows for
sale. One good plow horse to let to good
party for feed.
Organ & Carriage Factory,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-01-17
Yaquina Bay Celery

Constantly on hand at Zierolf's.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-01-17

Following our annual custom of running clear
ance sale previous to stock taking, we have inau-
gurated Red Tag Sale, which means that any
article in the store marked with Red Tag will
be sold for cash at a price insuring it's removal
from our counters within 80 days.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-01-17
Cbdf1kS.

We wish to thank our many friends
for their most liberal patronage during
the past year. AS you have been iber-
al with US, so will we be liberal with
you and make Red Tag prices, during
our annual shelf cleaning.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-01-17
Pointers.

Cabot W, per yard, &c, Red Tagged, &c
Am. Indigo Blue Calico, 64c, Red Tagged, SC
Regular Shirting, 1870, Red Tagged 10c
Regular Shifting, 10c, Red Tagged, 85c
Novelty Dress Goods, 1890. Red Tagged 1910
Outing Flannel, 10c, Red Tagged, 85c
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-01-17

Word has been received from
M. D, Hall. who with his family re.
turned 70 Kansas little over year
ago. He writes that he has rented
bis farm and that he is bound for
Webfoot. It will be remembered
that he held position at the Expert
ment Station, and was quite diseatls-
fed with the country, but is now de-
termined to come to Corvallis to stay
Snow there. he Gays, is five inches
deep, aud has covered the ground
for five weeks.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-03-13
The Benefit of Change.


We are like house plants: We need a
change of soil now and then-to be re-
planted. New scenes, new experiences,
new eurronndings-a change of climatel
dry air instead of moisture, sunshine in
place OF cloud. This is sometimes es-
sential to health. There are conditions
near at hand that are better than Europe
can offer. Take month or two in Cali
fornia. Plant yourself for time where
there are no irritations, where the hotel
is beyond criticism, the landscape pleas
ing, and where warm sunny weather in
vites to walks aud drives. Pure and dry
air, and the increased electric influences
of sunshine are vastly helpful.
You can make this trip at very little
expense, and enjoy ride over the scenic
siskiyou and Shasta mountains, which,
at this time of the year with their snow.
covered peaks, are unsurpassed for their
grandeur.
For complete information regarding
rates, points Of interest, and delightful
hotels in Califcrnia, address,
w. E. CONAN,
Gen. Pass. Agt. s. P. Go.
Portland, Oregon.