davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23
An Old Bakery.

The Ditlef Martens bakery in Bergen
celebrated its $50 years jubilee this month.
It has occupied the same quarters on
Bryggesporen and has been conducted by
the same family in all that time The
present manager is Nicolay Martens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23
Sweden at ST. Louis,

The government has proposed to the
wedishriksdag that 100000 kr. be APP
propriated for a Swedish exhibit at the
Louisiana Purchase exposition. Special
prehensive displays In the department of
arts and the DEPARTMENT Of education, the
latter to include mot only the technical
schools, but the public schools as well.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23
Bid Glass Combine,

Five Of the cystal glass works in Krono-
bergs Ian, Sweden, have been merged and
have issued bonds aggregating 100000 kr.
The negotiations were not easily con-
Quoted apparently, as the work has been
going on for over two years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23
Death st General Hamilton.

General Malcolm Walter Hamilton, OF
the Swedish army died recently at Stock
holm at the age OF az years. He was born
at Blomberg and educated at Carlberg.
He entered the amy In 1885, He was an
acknowledged authority on military mat
tiers and had a liberal number Of foreign
decorations "a ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23
Of Interest to Teachers

are the 81 choice routes offered by the 500
Line to Boston for the meeting OF the
National Educational Association July
9Th to 10th. Call at the ticket office, 119
Third street s, for a copy Of an artistic
N. e. A. booklet and itineraries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23

$500 to st. Louis and Return, June is
@ and IL, via Burlington Route.
Choice Of Two Routes.
Ticket offices, 414 Nicollet Ave, Min
neapolis, and 400 Robert St. (Ryan HoteD,
st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23

carey's Magnesla Cement Roofing,
The only roofing material that grows bet
ter with age. Try It w. s. Mott Com
pany. Both phones, 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23

careys MagnesIa Cement Roofing,
The most durable, economical and prac-
teal fire proof roofing made. w. s.. Mott
company, Both phones. SIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23
Lyceum-.'Ouo Vadis.n

Lyceum-"Quo Vadis."
For next week the Ferris Stock company
will present at the Lyceum a grand scenic
production Of "Quo Vadis.' The stage
carpenters and scenic artists have been
busy for the past month building and
painting scenery. The play Is well cast
and a grand production is assured
The first act introduces the spectator
into the house of Petronius. the Roman
patrician and member of Nero's court.
Thither comes Vinicius, his nephew. and
tells him Of his love for Lygia, whom ne
has seen in the house of her foster father,
Aulus Platius. Lygia is a hostage to
Nero, given over to Aulus, who has come
| to regard her as his own. This first scene
brings out the fine if not subtle character
| of Petronius. the man of wit, sympathy
and feeling, the single example of rnanli-
! ness in the whole of Neros following. One
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23
THE THEATERS

clerk, finally wins Kate in spite Of the
conspiracy.
III A special car is required to carry the
elaborate scenery, and there are many
beautiful stage pictures, one especially
realistic scene being an exact reproduce
ton in every detail of an exciting day
on the Chicago Board of Trade. Miss
Clara Thropp in the character OF Kate has
every opportunity for making the best
use OF her unusual attachments. Her
gowns as well as those worn by the
other ladies, are said to be wonders OF the
modiste,s art. The cast includes such
well known players as Fannie Argyle, Ar
thur j. Pickens. Frank E. Mitchell. Ben
son A. La Mar. George Lyle Cox, Lavina
Thompson. Allie Willard and many 9TH
! erS 57s5Hs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23
Bah S
DICE !; 4:
.s - 1919 .--'- cha

feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with
Every should know that the danger pain
Of child birth be entirely avoided BY the Mothers Friend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-27
NOTES FROM THE OIL FIELDS IN
THE WESTERN PART OF WYOMING

their annual meeting in the office Of
the company in the KastOr building.
500 Front street. Major f NJ Foote
and n. A Perkins were elected Judges
of the election and Isidore Kastor sec
rotary. The following trustees were
elected for the ensuing year: It. w.
Stranahan. n. e. Strong, w +. Neahr,
ID, Forbes, w. F. Hake. J. w. Riecke.
n. b. Scribner. Mr.. Stranahan and Dr.
Riecke visited their well on Sec e.
17-l20 on Monday and were highly
pleased with the progress made and the
results so far are very satisfactory.
From all indications the company viii
have a flowing we'll in the near future
After spending several days in the field
visiting the various oil wells the gentle
men departed for the east very much
elated. and satisfied ttat the Uintah
oil field is one of the greatest ever dis
covered
The Evanston Lumber Co. this week
shipped two sets of rig timbers to the
Atlantic & Pacific Co at Spring Valley.
one to be placed on Sec. and one on
Sec %, 1918
George B. Eyssen of Boulder. Colo.
a representative of the National Sup
ply Co., was here this week looking
over the oil situation with a view Of
esta blishing a warehouse and shops at
Evanston. This company is anxious to
establish itself on the ground floor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-27
HEAVY DowNPoUR OF WATER.
East Side of sanpete Valley Visited
by Severe Storm.

Mt. Pleasant. July 26-FIoods are re-
ported from nearly all towns up ana
down the east side of San Pete valley
yesterday afternoon. This city. FairvieW
and Manti are known to have been in the
path of the heavy dOvnpour of water
and ii is supposed that several other
smaller towns mo- zee HeaIu iioHi
The storms which were responsible
continued nearly all day intermittentlX-
They were heavy thunder showers, ran
ing throughout the valley. but heaviest
along the mountains Towards the mid
die of the afternoon particularly heaVy
storm came up from the south and
passed along the east mountains. just on
the Sanpete side of the top. This was
directly responsible for all the Hoods.
According to report the flood which
came through this city was the largest
ever seen here. although it did the least
damage. When IL entered the town IL
came directly down the Pleasant creek
channel which il followed throughout,
damage whatever. The front OF the mood
was only a great mass of old lumber
timber, trees. etc. probably six feet IN
depth and half a block long No water
could be seen. It swept along faster
than a man could run, filling the chan
mel full. The mud and water under II
and following was not SO stiif ana NICK
as usual. which is one reason for its pass
ing through the town without CammlnS
the creek or OVERLOOKING 1t. A half hour
after the stream came TO town guam
in on the food. They were from two 10
ten feet in diameter. weighing tons and
making a roar as they were rolled down
the rocky river bcd which could be hear1
a long distance away.
The stream ran high for a couple of
hours So far as known the damage done
will not reach 800. Some grain and lu-
Germ in the fields below town was COW
cred. The channel is in extra good 49,
dition and carried the large body OF
water well. This is the first food seen
here in years. .er
Probably the greatest loss was the large
plant of trout which were placed in the
stream early in the spring and which
are doubtless killed to the last Ole. There
were 10000 of them.
Mrs. Hannah Hathaway. sister OF Ole
Hammer of this city. left for her home in
Iowa Friday. after a months visit here.
Mrs. August Larsen and children left
yesterday for Boise Ida, where they
Join Mr. Larsen 70 remain.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Macarthur. Mr. ana
Mrs. r. McKIenahan. Miss Anna Nina
Macarthur. Ben Hansen and John An
dersOn left this week for Idaho. They
viii visit relatives and look at the coun-
try. The Yellowstone park will come in
for share of their attention.
Mrs. Kate F'risbY is down from Provo
on a visit to relatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-27
STREET CAR HOLD-UP
Lone Highwaymsn Fires Four
Shots at a CondUctor-Lat-
ter Escapes Injury.

A lone hOld-up boarded a street caF
on Fifth South near Twelfth East this
morning. and. covering the conductor
with a revolver. commanded him 70
stand and deliver. The conductor,
however. could not see the matter in
that way and brushing past the bandit
jumped from the car and ran. The
hold-up started in pursuit and nred
four shots at the conductor as he RAN
None of the bullets took effect, ana the
street car man escaped. The robbsr
then disappeared.
About u O'Clock last night car No. 12S
Of the Consolidated Railroad q Power
company pulled onto a switch near
Fifth South and Twelfth East streets
to allow another car to pass. The
switch is a new one and is not prOV,d-
ed with a trolley wire. There is quite
a stiff grade at this point and the cars
coming down from the fort run over
the switch without the use o. cleo
tricity.
When Conductor Robert Larson pulled
down the trolley of the car an It
passed from the main track, a masked
man boarded the rear platform. Gov
ering Larson with a gun, the rOober
ordered him to throw up his hands
The conductor took one look at the
man and jumped from the car. The
bandit followed and started in pur-
suit.
Larson could see the other car op-
preaching about a block away and
started in that direction. After fol-
lowing the conductor for a short dis
lance, the highwayman fired. The bull
let passed close to the street car man,
but instead of stopping him only served
to quicken his speed.
Three more shots rang out. but the
bullets went wild and sung harmlessly
over Larson's head. By this tine the
, conductor was hitting a ten-secord
clip toward the approaching car, wrlch
was but q few hundred feet distant
Larson hailed the car and informed
the crew Of what had happened, anG
a search was at once mde for the rob
Der. That individual, however, had
given up all hope of ever catching the
conductor, who cleared the sagebrush
like a scared wolf, and he was not to
be found.
The matter was reported to the po-
lice as soon as the car reached town
and a fairly good description given OF
the robber He is described as being
about five feet four inches in height
heavy set with a large mustache. and
dressed in a dark suit of clothes. W. q,
Sloan, the mOtOrman, could not tell
! much about the affair.
Hearing the trouble, he started back
| through the car. suppOsing some one
had started a fight. As he reached the
| rear end the shooting began and by the
| fash of the gun he could dimly sec
| the figures of the fleeing conductor and
| the robber. The conductor had at the
| time about $50. Fifteen dollars of this
/ belonged to the railroad company and
a like amount to himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-27
HmuSemenfS.

. Charles c. Wentzler, ventrilOquist
and mimic, will be the feature Of the
vaudeville performance at the Salt Pal
ace this evening. He Will be seen in
his entertaining act, THE Haunted
House." a novel, bright and original
creation of his own. Among the effects
introduced during the comedy are the
following: A dog in the cellar, a pref
" poor photograph, the village saw
mill, a glass of soda with a wink, pull
ing a painful tooth, a cat in the room,
ships that pass in the day, ducks that
Quack in the night. growl under the
sofa, a juicy steak, a blat from the
goat pen, an old hen but content, low
ing cattle, pigs but not in clover, the
fire engine around the corner. the cir
Gus steam calliope, snarling tiger cubs,
an enemy in the jungle, barking sea
lions, a troublesome fly. a crow but
out of range. the sky rockets, an over
busy bee, a new violin string, baying
at the moon, arrival of the train and
application of the air brakes. During
his comedy Mr.. Wentzler will give sew
eTal limitations never before produced
upon any stage excepting by himself.
The remainder of the programme at
the theatre includes the following:
Bendell and Zarelli, in their laughable
sketch, The Stage-Struck Maids;
Simmons and French, re-engaged, in
buck and wing dances; Harry La Rose
and Lizzie Mae, in a new and original
act, "A China New Year; w Chester,
the big favorite in Salt Lake last year,
in acrobatic feats and hand stand
work; Miss Dora Pelletier, whose sweet
singing last week won her two and
three encores every evening.
On Wednesday night ''DiavolO," the
former saucer track rider, will loop the
loop, a feat which draws him a weekly
salary OF $1,000.
x x
A record breaking crowd visited Cal
der's park yesterday. The free vaude-
Vile performance and the balloon as
cension of Professor Abbott were the
attractions The latter made a very
daring descent from the hotaIr bag,
dropping from the dizzy height OF
about one mile. Several thousand spec
tators- witnessed the feat, which was
loudly applauded. The vaudeville per
Torrance is creGitable. and adds much
to the attractiveness of that popular
resort. 1t will be continued through
out the week with complete change
of programme next Sunday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-27
DIsFIGURING BILLBoARDs.
Uses That Vacant Lots Might Have
If Rescued.
~ Orleans Times-Dcmocratl

New Orleans Times Democrat1
Talking about crusades against street
car aGNerusements. what's the matter
with devoting some attention to the
enormous billbOards," asked the man who
likes the landscape. Here is a chance
TOT Virtuous warfare and one which
viii result In much good to the people Of
cities. Did YOU ever stop to think of
what vast benefits the vacant lot couId
be- IL is of but little benefit now ex-
ceupt to the bill poster. The big high
board fence is put around il. and imme-
diately the man with a placard. the man
with a bucket Of paint and a brush the
circus man with his flaring posters. and
the theatrical man with his hikhIy coIored
paper limbs and lingeric-all these and
many more are quickly on the scene to
ADD 70 the grotesqueness of the deface-
ment.
Behind the billboard the lot is merely
a resting place for old cans, barrel hoops
boxes. brickbats, rags and other trash
and so. in a way. we find the vacant lot
becoming a public nuisance. Now. with
the exercise of little taste what a
change We could make i'm the situation
We will tear down the high board fence
We Will sweep away the cans. boxes and
all other trash; we will sod the lot and
give IL a good rolling surface. and here
and there we viii add a plant of some
tougher kind just TO break the fairness Of
the scene.
Here we have a small landscape right
IN the heart Of the city. IL is restful to
the eve. II allows the air TO circulate
more freely. II adds to the comfort
health and pleasure Of the citizen. Now
IL T had my way this is exactly what
would happen to all the vacant lots in
the citv. ] would make the owners fix
them up. sod them with pretty grasses.
and I would have ordinances passed
which protect the owners in whatever
work they might do in this way. II
would be against the law to build a
wooden inclosure around vacant lot. In
this WAY ] would get rid OF the billboard
nuisance. Dreaming. ch2 Well. may
b. so. but il is a good healthy dream. and
the man who viii put il into operation
will be n public benefactor'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-27
STATE NEWS
VISITED BY A FLOOD
The Waters of Cottonwood Creek
Pour Through the Streets
of Ephraim.

Ephraim, July 26.-Yesterday afternoon
EphraiIn was visited by the most destrUc-
tive flood ever known in the history Of
the city About 3 o clock in the after
noon the rushing torrent OF water came
down from Cottonwood canyon. Crowds
Of men. women and children assembled
at the various bitches and succeeded m
keeping the drifs wood going along in TIE
channels. The torrent rushed down on
Main street strewing that thOroughfare
with mud and driftwOod for two blocks
north of Center street.
While the creek was paying its respects
to the center part of town the other
channels were creating havoc in the south
and north parts of the CIV. Dams were
formed at all the bridges and nearly al
the streets were turned into rivers OF
mud.
All through tie town in the path of the
flood, gardens and orchards are covered
with mud and driftwood The channel Of
the creek which enters diagona "
through the city from southeast to norIa-
west, was not able to carry the large
stream and IN the eastern part Of the
city the torrents spread from there all
over the main streets of the town.
The damage to property, public and prl-
vate, will reach into a large sum OF
money. People who lived entirely upon
the income from their gardens saw all
their summer earnings swept away in the
onward rushing torrents. large number
of acres of grain and -lucerne were also
DESTROYED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-27
Assessment No 2

SOUTH SWANSEA MINING CON-
pany. Location Of principal place Of bust
ness. Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice Is
board of directors of the South Swansea
Mining company, held on the 9th day OF
July. 1903. an assessment OF two 90 cents
per share, being assessment No . was
levied on the capital stock of the corpora
ton. payable Immediately to the secrs-
tary at his office, No, SO4 Auerbach block,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the eth day OF
August 1903, will be delinquent and adj
vertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment is made before will be
sold on the 18th DAY of August, 1903 at
2 o. clock p. m, to pay the delinquent as
sessment, together with the cost of ad-
vertisinE and expense Of sale.
BY order Of the board of directors.
W. H. FARNSWORTH
Secretary South Swansea Mining Com
pany, S07 Auerbach Block
Salt Lake City, Utah. July s. 1903
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-27
Notice.

SEALED BIDS FOR THE ERECTION
and completion of county court house
in CoalvilIe City, Summit county Utah,
will be received at the office of the
county clerk at the court house in Coal
gust T. 1903.
Bids will be received for the erection
Of the building in whole or in part.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check for the sum OF two and
one-half per cent Of the amount of the
bid.
Plans. specifications and details Of the
proposed building are on file and subject
to inspection in the office of the county
clerk of said county
The successful bidder will be required
TO furnish a bond as provided BY law
The county commissioners reserve the
right to reject any and all bids
BY order of the board of county COM
missioners Of Summit county Utah
(SeaD p. II. NEELEY
County Clerk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-27
Notice to Contractors.

SEALED BIDS FOR THE ERECTION
and completion Of a *. of p. castle hall
in Castle Gate, Carbon county, Utah. VIII
be received by Thomas T. Lamph secre-
tary building committee, Castle Gate,
Utah.
Plans, specifications and details Of the
proposed building are open to inspection
at the office of Fred A Hale CONNER
cial block, Salt Lake City, and at the
residence Of the secretary, Thomas T..
Lamph, Castle Gate, Utah.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check for the sum Of 2I5 per
cent of the amount of the bid
Bids viii be received up TO Z p. m, July
% 1903.
The building committee reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
THOMAS Z. LAMPH. Secretary =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-27
RULES OF BATHING.
Troubles of One Man Who Wanted to
Follow Them All.
CPhiladelphia Record.)
The father of eight children made ar


The father Of eight children made an
exclamation of disgust.
It's very odd he said.
Then he took out his penknife and cut
certain paragraphs out of the newspaper
clippings that lay before him. The clip
pings all dealt with one subject. the sub
ject OF Reminders and Hints for Bath
ers, and the man was interested IN them
because he. was about TO send his EIGHT
children (the oldest lS and the youngest
- to the seashoTe-
His penknife clippings made a number
Of little white heaps. He read the con-
tents of these heaps. frowning. It's very
odd he repeated.
Here are a few. Of the "hints for bath
ers' that the man had compiled from his
various articles:
Never battle soon after eating.
The morning. after breakfast, is the
Do not remain in the water over TWEEN
" minutes.
No BATH should be more than ten min
utes long.
A bath of twenty minutes is about
right
Battle at least an hour day.
Always wet yourself with one plunge,
Never wet the body all az once. or the
great shock is apt to cause heart fail
Ure.
Wet the wrists first on entering the
water.
on entering the water the chest and
abdomen should be wetted first.
Wet the head first always
Never battle directly i'm front Of a bath
ing post as the surf might throw you
against it so violently rs 20 stun YOU.
1t is well TO battle in front of bath
ing post. The surf then. instead of car
rying YOU ont. win carry you toward
the post. which YOU can grasp in no
ments of peril.
half-hour's rest is always Beneficial
Immediately after the bath.
After the bath exercise vigorously 70.
thirty minutes
bathe Wit, tho t,rL- 70, rN. otrr.
rent. Swimmers who do SO are apt q
lose .heir feet.
Always battle with the back to the cur
rent. or you are liable 10 lose your feet
If a chill comes over You take a small
drink Of brandy.
Never drink brandy for a chill. Rub
yourself till warmth returns with a coarse
towel
For a chill try hot lemonade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-27

Evanston, Wyo., July 25.-E. +. How
ell. a representative of the Union oil
Tool Co. of Los Angeles, was in town
during the week looking over the oil
fields in view of establishing sales
rooms here.
a r. Butler of the American Con-
solidated left for San Francisco last
sunday after having made arrange
ments for seven more standard drilling
rigs for their property in the Spring
Valley district
The Inter-Ocean Oil Co. has asked for
bids for building three derricks on its
property north of Evanston. A num-
Der of prominent Evanston gentlemen
are connected with this company
Another rig will shortly be erected on
the holdings of the Bettys Oil and De-
velopment Co. just east of Evanston.
j. l.. Atkinson has received an order
for the rig timbers TO be filed at once.
Oil has already been encountered in
well No. OF the Bettys Co. but owing
to several hundred feet of water in the
hole it is impossible 10 state Just what
the find VIII amount to.
Messrs. T. w. Stranahan, president.
and DR.. J. ". RieclSe. general manager
of the Michigan Wyoming Oil Co. ar
rived here Sunday noon rom Grand
Rapids, Mich, and on Tuesday held
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-27
Notice Of Assessment.

MARTHA WASHINGTON MINING
company. Principal place Of business,
Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice is hereby
given that at a meeting of the board OF
directors held on the 9th day of June
1908. an assessment of one and One-half
40 cents per share was levied on the
capital stock of the corporation. payable
on or before July 2Srh, 1863. to Alviras =.
Snow. treasurer. at room go d. +. Walker
building. Salt Lake City, Utah. ANY stock
upon which this assessment may remair
unpaid on the 2Sth day of July, 1903 viii
be delinquent and advertised for sale al
public auction, and unless payment Is
made before, will be sold on Monday
Aug. L. 1903, at y O'Clock noon, TO pay the
delinquent assessment, together with the
cost of advertising and the expense OF
sale.
ALvIRAS E. SNOW, Secretary.