davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-05

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
under and pursuant to the terms ami
conditions Of a chattel mortgage dated
May % 1900 filed for record in the office
OF the county recorder of Salt Lake cOun-
ty. Utah executed by J. II. Merrill as
mortgaSor to w. Y. Horace as mOrtgaE ee.
and assigned by said w V. Horace to
Elmer +. Darling, who is now the owner
thereof, and which said mortgage was
given to secure the payment OF the
promissOry note of said j. III. Merrill for
$3.50, dated May %. 1900 due and payable
10 the order of said W. V. Horace three
months thereafter. with interest at per
cent per month from the date thereof
both before and after maturity. and pro-
Viding for the payment OF the further
sum Of SIS for attorneys fees I'm case the
mortgage given 20 secure payment there
Of be fOTeclOsed. and which said note
was by the said W. ". Horace assigned
TO the said Elmer +. Darling. and upon
which there is now due the sum Of $50 IS
principal. $94 p interest I'm all Sl4S: and
in addition thereto SIS attorneys fees +;
which said mortgage covered the follow
ing described property. viz. One Everett
piano, No. 1888. The undersigned will
sell said property at public auction at ?
O'Clock p m. on Monday, Dee. p 1893
at Redman Van * Storage company, Nos
I26-lz6 South West Temple street Salt
Lake City, Utah. Terms of sale cash.
ELMER i. DARLING.
Assignee of Mortgage.
McGurrin & Gustln, Attorneys Ior AS
signee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-05
BLAZE AT SALlNA, KAN.
Damage Done to the Amount of Half
a Million.

Damage Done to the Amount of Half
a Million.
Saiina. Kan, Dec. 4-Fire that start
ed here at noon today and which for a
time threatened the entire business dis
tict. des royed the four-story building
occupied by the II. d. Lee WhoIesaI e
Grocery company. damaged the build
ing and contents of the H. ID. Lee
Hardware company and burned several
smaller buildings, causing an aggregate
less estimated at S50O.O00. Insurance
about $250,CG0. The loss sustained by
|. the hardware company is placed at
$1,000, and that on the grocery COM
Tary at approximately 1885, 900. Both
firms are a part Of the II. d. Lee Mer-
camille company.
The fire started at 1915 i'm the paper
bag department on the fourth floor of
The grocery COmpany's building a stiff
north wind was blowing and before the
fire department. which proved entirely
Inadequate. arrived. the entire building
was I'm flames. Burning brands carried
by the high wind caught on houses i'm
various parts of the town and dozens
~ citizens were forced to form bucket
N gades 20 save their homes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-05
SECRETARY MOODYS REPORT
Increased Number Of Americans Are
Enlisting in Navy.

Washington, Dec. 4.-The annual re-
port Of Secretary of the Navy Moody.
made public today. calls attention TO
the recommendations or the several bu-
reau chiefs OF the department contained
lr their annual reports which have al
ready been published. The most i'm
Portant OF these reports that of the
pureau Of navigation. is especially re-
ierred 90, and the recommendations of
The chief as to the consolidation Of the
engineer corps with the line. earlier re-
ufement Of compromised officers. de-
crease or desertiOn. commissioning Of
warrant officers and establishment Of
naval station at Subig bay Philippine
Islands. are approved. The secretary
tells oi steps taken TO expedite work on
vessels under construction and reioices
that the percentage of American citi-
EerS among the enlisted men increases
steadily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-05
A Natural Result.

tt is very reasonable to suppose il
the foundation Of a structure was REL
showed that the building itself is bound
q come down. This same princiDIa
can be applied 20 disease. Take medi-
dine into the system that VIII remove
the cause OF sickness. and illness VIII
leave of itself. Dyspepsia. Indigestion.
. Eich-headache billiousness have their
foundation I'm stomach disorder. Re
move this weakness and the other symp-
toms are no more. There is one cure
for this that All druggists sell for 25r
per box TO IS DR. Gums Improved
Liver Pills They get right at the be-
ginning Of these diseases and make the
cure by taking away the cause. Mel
den-Juds0n Druc CO.. Distributors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-05
DENIED b AUTHORITY

Paris. Dec. 4.--An authoritative denia
is given to the report circulated ii
America that negotiations are in prog
rCss for the sale Of the colony Of St
Pierre and Miquelon, off the south coas
off Newfoundland. BY France to tn,
United States. It is added that the
islands are now in quiet, in spite Of Tho
excitement last summer. caused BY the
expulsion or the clericals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-05
UIETAH RESERVE RANGE.

icpeclai I'D Inc nerdlc-l
Washington. Dec. A-Forest Super
visor Marshall OF the Untah reserve
was instructed today to establish an
additional cattle range in the west
end OF District no. IL OF the reserve
from which sheep should be excluded
THE range is to begin at the south
west corner of the reserve. run thence
fnorth 90 the Provo river east along
the river TO the mouth Of Little South
Fork. thence along this stream to the
south line OF the reserve and along
the south line TO the place OF begin
ming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-05

The Utah Fuel company and the
Pleasant Valley Coal company. having
decided to withdraw from the retail
trade. have disposed of their retail
business. yards and offices to the Bam-
berger Coal company. effective Dec. L.
1903. The BamberEer Coal company
VIII collect all accounts due 70 our re-
tan agency and viii pay All bills in
Cured on and after Dec. l. 1903
The company takes this method and
occasion TO state that Mr.. D. j. sharp.
who has been in charge Of our retail
department for many years. and with
fun and complete satisfaction to il. as
we believe was also the case to our
many patrons. voluntarily rendered his
resignation 10 the company on Nov. Is.
which we were compelled 10 accept
with regret. and since Nov. II. 1903.
he has very kindly assisted the com
pany in remaining with 10 as order
clerk. II. O.. WILLIAMS.
General Manager.
Approved: 6. w. Kramer. President
y. Y. Coal Co. Second Vice President
Utah Fuel Co.
Salt Lake city. Utah. Dec 3, 1908.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-05
AGREFMENT REACTED.

Berlin, Dec Am agreement has
been concluded between the Hamburg
American and the White Star lines
whereby each win provide four steam
ers for the American Mediterranean
service. the Hamburg American steam
ers running from New York, and the
White Star vessels from Boston. The
Hamburg American officers at Genoa
win manage the White Stars portion
of the business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-05
ORDER RETRENCHMFNT.

C0alviUe, Dec. 3.-The county commits
sioners have completed a session Of two
days this morning and adjourned for one
month The business transacted was
chiefly of a routine nature except that
the road supervisors were ordered not to
pat any more improvements on the roads.
save where life and property was en-
dangered by the condition Of the road
without first receiving orders from the
commissioners. This retrenchment is made
necessary because OF the cost Of building
the new court house.
Robert Birnie. an iuCOrrigible of Park
City. was taken TO the state Industrial
school Yesterday 60 which place he was
committed by Judge Lewis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-05
SIAIE NEWS
CHAIRMAN FULLMER RESIGNS.
Frank K. Nebeker Chosen to Fill His
Place.

Logan. Dec. 4.-The Democratic county
committee met last night to hear the re-
port OF Chairman g. ~. W. Fuilmer. who
lett mere this morning 60 enter the en-
ploy Of the American National bank 81
san Francisco. Mr.. Fulimers resigna-
ton was accepted and District ATTORNEY
Frank Is. NebeEer was named to fill his
place The county Democracy will be
thoroughly reorZanized this winter and
put ~ shape Go make a winning fight
next fan.
The judges OF the last election or NEST
or tne nl, have united 90 size Logan CITY
Tor their compensation Each Judge
billed the city for s. per DAY and 30 cents
per hour for counting the votes The city
council made . straight allowance of So
delivered the returns. The Judges refuse
70 accept this and VIII, therefore take
the matter into court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-05
ELKs' MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Provo, Dec. A-The following pro-
gramme has been arranged for the Elks'
memorial services which viii be held to-
morrow Sunday. Dec. 8, 1903. at the
opera house at n o'clock a. m. There is
no charge for admission and the public
lis cordially invited.
Selection, Come Unto Me" ......... Parks
Misses Jeppersen. Jones. Thurman.
laylor, thompson and Daniels.
Messrs. Lund. Andelin. McAUister.
Vance, Taylor and PaNman.
Opening Ceremonies. ..-------... The Lodge
OFetlnE Oue -.---.-- .......--.-.. lQudrretle
Invocation ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Chaplain
Sacred Solo -......--.-- Miss Arvilla clan *
Remar ks...... Exalted Ruler y. y. Houtz
Selection, 'Hark, Hark. My Soul.
- ........-....-..........- Quartette
Euiogy .-.-...--.-........P. =. Christensen
Duet, The Better Lane" ..............
.....- Messrs. Andelin and McAHister
Poetic Address .-.--..-....John r. MeakIn
sacred Solo.--.-...- Miss Arvila Clark
CiOsing ceremonies ......--.-.. The Lodge
LoNology ..-..,......-..-. Audience
BenedicUOn ..........-............ Chaplain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-05
IRRIGATION PLANS.
Report Of Ahern VIII Soon Be Ready
For Submission.
Special TO The Herald)

Especial 70 This Herald.)
Washington Dec 4. - jeremiah
Ahern Of the geological survey, who
has been conducting surveys in north
ern Wyoming Tor the past summer,
reached here today 70 make a report
on possible irrigation projects under
the reclamation service. He is Of the
opinion that the former Cody Sails
bury canal project. on the Shosh0ne
river in Big Horn county. should be
selected. The first survey Of this pro-
Ject contemplated a canal which would
take the normal flow of the stream
and water about 100000 acres OF land.
a later survey by Ahern demons rates
that dam 200 feet high can be built
In the Canyon of the Shoshone where
it breaks through Rattlesnake noun
tain and the flood waters OF the north
and south forks of the Shoshcne con-
served so that several hundred thou
sand acres may be irrigated. The es-
timated cost Of the enterprise is about
$2000.000- Ahern has all the field notes,
and VIII make maps, plans and speci-
fications, and present a definite report
on the proposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-05
Delinquent Notice.

THE MARTHA WASHINGTON MIN
ing company. Principal place of business.
Salt Lake City. Utah. Notice.-There are
delinquent upon the following described
stock on account OF assessment No. Is OF
one Cd cent per share. levied on the 2ita
day of October. 1898 the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respective
ALaLahn-rarE roLlnr--s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-05

And in accordance with law and an or
der Of the board Of directors made on the
2fth day OF October. 1903. so many shares
OF each parcel Of such stock as NAV be
necessary viii be sold at public auction
al the office of the secretary. room 40
D. II. Walker building, Salt Lake City.
Utah on Monday. the 18th day OF De-
Cember. 1903. at u O'Clock noon TO pay the
delinquent assessment thereon, together
with the costs OF advertising and ex-
pense Of sale. ALVIRAS +. SNOW.
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-05
That Good Value.

$500 Horton hat embodies the charac-
teristics OF the higher grades. Sole
agents.
l55 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-05
Are You Provided

With winter weights i'm underwear. we
are providers OF an endless variety of
garments. See the lines
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF CO..
1855 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-05

BY order Of the board of directors. made
on the 20th day Of November. 1903. the
date OF sale of the above described de-
iinquent stock was postponed to SatuT-
day. the 18th day Of December 1893. at the
same hour and place
ALNIRAS =. SNOW.
Secretary Martha Washington Mining
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-05
A National Affair.

A National Affair
Our reputation as fine Iaunderers.
Telephone 1872 THE TROY,
166 Main St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-05
o. -

is quality in producing work Get the
best. Give your call
Tel 1872 TROY LAUNDRY.
l66 Lain STREET
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-05
Today a Magnificent Christmas Show
Of Furst

Furs from one OF Americas best
makers Low prices. Today ouIv.
AT WALKERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-05
Shirts to Order

And TO tit; our cutter an expert.
our line of patterns I'm coiored fabrics
extensive.
BROWN TERRY q WOODRUFF CO,
ACC Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-05
VHoliday Neckwear.

our exclusive patterns for the occa-
sion on sale. Some rare weaves from
famous makers.
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.
li6 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-05

WALL PAPER CLOSING OUT.
AM. Wall Paper CO.. 6 z. Sd South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-05

Today a Magnificent Christmas Show
Of Furs,
Furs from one Of Americas best
makers. Low prices Today only
AT WALKER'S
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05

find that he had, as yet, mo sign of whiskers" "
But he accomplished his task with the thor
oughness and expedition that were to be char
acteristic of him all his life long. Incidentally
he gathered the humorous stories which he
loved. He tells of an officer in Bermuda who
so we'll dressed that he was moved to say to
him, You don't get those clothes here. 1 sup
pOse?" oh yes" replied the officer; "the regf-
mental tailor made them for me-" And when
Grove asked him if it were really possible that
the regimental tailor could fit him so WELL he
continued Il should think so. He had better
fit me- would give him three days heavy drill
if he didn't,
No apology is needed for interrupting even the
briefest survey of Groves life with a funny
story. This book is studded with funny stories
They are part and parcel of the narrative, for
they were part and parcel of Groves daily exist
ence. Yet there is a splendid seriousness about
his work 1t was important work. devotedly
carried through. When the railway panic of
1916 halted a good many engineering ventures,
Grove looked about him for a new means of
livelihood. He was appointed secretary Of the
Society of Arts and at the same time that he
fulfilled the duties Of his post he engaged In
other occupations. We read of his acting as in
spector Of permanent way material for various
railway companies. In 1852 he was appointed
secretary to the Crystal Palace. and had a great
deal to do with the evolution of that enterprise
He translated book of Guzot's and whom q
few years later. he met Dean Stanley. the ar
quaintance led to his plunging into "a sea NJ
Biblical research and his association with Dr
William Smith on the preparation OF the .rDic
tionary OF the Bible" Stanley once said. ac-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05

part of the way with them to protect them from
a noisy party in the road. and he thus delivered
himself on the subject of music: We'll, sir
some like the pihanny and some like the flute
and some likes various sorts of instruments;
but as for me, sir, like the pocGI. Indeed. sir.
1 may say I'm a hog at the tcOcaL" But 1t was a
long time before Grove identified himself ex-
clusively or even largely. with musical study
In the 30s he apprenticed to an engineer.
and though there are amusing anecdotes re-
lating to this phase of his career. as. for ex-
ample the one about the Belgian hotel, in which
the roasted hare the table turned out to be
cat with hare's ears pinned each time ii was
served up, the chief impression we get at this
point in the biography is that he was absorbed
in hard work and enveloped in an atmosphere OF
practically. "At Glasgow" says Mr.. Graves.
George Grove worked both in pattern and fit
ting shop like a common mechanic, and as he
told Dean Bradley. had to wash his hands with
oil every night before touching his books" He
was sent to the West Indies to superintend the
erection of cast iron lighthouse. and it is
corded that when arrived the official who met
him was astonished. and somewhat dismay q. to
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05

by the charm which he exerts in all. One of his
friends is quoted as saying of him that he was,
perhaps the most versatile man whom in long
life he had ever known. No matter into what
sphere Of activity he carried his great abilities.
he endeared himself to all those around him by
his cheerful unselfshness, his modesty and his
humor. He loved good stories, and he was al
ways telling them. Numbers of his contempo-
raries have contributed brief sketches of him to
the present volume. and they all unite in speak
ing Of him with warm affection. Mr. Graves, in
his turn. has kindled to his theme and has given
biography which. both in substance and in
STYLE is one of the most interesting which we
have read in many a long day
Grove loved music even in his earliest davs
AS boy he heard his mother play from the
Messiah" out Of old book of vocal scores,
he persuaded the organist of Clapham Parish
Church to play fugue of Bach's, he and his
brother were enraptured by it that they used
TO play 1t as n pianoforte duet every morning
after breakfast. before starting on a three mile
walk to town. He used to haunt every place
where he could hear music or look at it, and
though, as Mr. Graves remarks, the choir in
Westminster Abbey not in those days
what 1t is now. Grove is quoted as saying that
many an enhancing hour have 1 spent there
in the winter months at afternoon service. with
the dim candles below and the impenetrable
gloom above when 1 thought my heart must
have come out of me with emotion and long
ing. There is a drOll story of his dating from
that time. He was returning to Clapham with
his sister late one night from a concert of the
Sacred Harmonic Society. policeman walked
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
SIR GEORGE GROVE.
Il LouabIe Man FeIicit0usly P0r-
trayed.

THE LIFE AND LETTERS OF SIR GEORGE
GROVE. .. B.. HON. ID. c. L. (DURHAM),
HON Ii. d. GLASGOW. FORMERLY DI-
RECTOR OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF
MUSIC. BY Charles l.. Graves. 8vo, PIP. XII.
4Si The Macmillan Company.
The things that the late Sir George Grove ac-
complshed during long and busy life all
set forth in this volume. and many readers who
are familiar only with his labors in the world of
music and musical literature will be grateful for
the record. But If Mr.. Graves deserves well of
the public it is, even more. for having shown us
what manner of man his hero was Before one
has turned more than a dozen OF these pages
one rejoces at being in the company of a rare
personality. AS the narrative unfolds exhibit
ing Grove in one different character after an
other as engineer. as theologian. as musical en-
thusiast. as man OF letters. one is impressed by
his success in each. but one is chiefly captured
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05

For cheap edition Of a certain trifling book,
which for time was very popular, the author,
who has sedulOusly endeavored to keep his re-
latiOns to the work concealed, has written a
preface i'll which these precious lines appear:
The Press, which lives by its anonymous in
Yontion Of contemporary history, regarded as
trespass en- its rights an anonymity which left
lie decision whether book were fact or fiction
merely to the intelligence. The unaccustOmed
Vtran on its critical faculty told In the long run
against its appreciation of the work in question;
ana an author was taught to understand that
books are not nowadays addressed chiefly TO
The intelligence. All this trouble arose
merely from the fact that title-page and book
cave no more explanation than was necessary
for 4 critical estimate of the contents" AS
matter Of fact, the book in question undoubtedly
owed its vogue in great measure to the minis
trationS Of the wicked Press aforesaid. But
that is neither here nor there. We print the
anonymous and irate authors bitter words
simply rs example of chow not to do it"
Does the young man really imagine that this
sort of thing is swallowed. either by Press or
Public. at its face value? Surely, on sober
second thought, he must see that to work off his
irritation in remarks not only discourteous. but
distinctly unintelIigent is only to prejudice his
case.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
WANDELIED.

BY ROsAMOND MARRIOTT WATSON.
The blackbird charmed me from my quiet cham
Der.
As in a dream heard his sweet voice calling:
The garden plots were paved with pearl and
amber.
And all about the walks white petals falling.
Close hid within the misty green yelled thicket
That strange voice drew my heart beyond
believing;
And as leaned across the orchard wicket
I knew not was it glad or was it grieving
But this know-'twas TO no earthly meadows
de called me hence from out his dim woods
hollow;
He bade me to the Place Of Dreams and Shad-
OWS.
And one day he win can and shall follow.
Mr.. Morley has all but brought TO completion
his biography OF Mr.. Gladstone. and II Is now
hoped that the book may be ready for pubIica-
ton on October .
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1903.

An interesting statement reaches us from an
authoritative source. 1t Is to the effect that
books are nowadays sold in the summer season
in numbers far greater than those familiar in
the shops a few years ago. We are glad to
hear this, which is in line with what we have
more than once said in this place More book
buying is done than ever before. and the impor-
tant point is that it means the circulation of
great many good books. Fiction, naturally,
heads the list. Probably it always will. But it
is a mistake to draw from this fact the con-
clusiOn that the reading public is wasting its
time on trash. In the first place, a great deal
of the fiction published is good. In books by
our own authors for example, there has Of late
been steady improvement, both as regards
matter and manner. Then an immense amount
of serious literature is now published sold.
We have always contended that it was not a
good policy to concentrate works of biography,
history, and SO on between the fall and the
spring, but to distribute them throughout the
year. Recently it has seemed as if this policy
were being pretty definitely abandoned.