davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-10

Kansas City, No, June 9.-Willis J
Bailey, governor of Kansas. and Mrs.
Ida +. Weed We're married in the First
congregational church in this city at
6 o'clock this evening. Rev. J. J. FL
SeId performed the ceremony, which
was brief and simple. Only a few
guests were present. Those included L
NJ Bailey, brother of the governor. and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. COfferty,
the latter the governors only sister;
John Albert of Seneca, Kan, father Of
the bride. and Mr. and Mrs. Potts of
Kansas City.
Immediately after the ceremony, Mr.
and Mrs. Bailey left for Topeka. II had
been Governor Bailey's intention 10
make q trip to his old home in Illinois,
but this was postponed because Of
pressing business relating 10 the flood.
An interesting incident of Governor
Bailey's recent campaign was a story
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-10
The Parade.


The parade took place at noon. There
were a few dogs-137 of them Held s
band was also conspicuous, playing in
its usual fine form.
There were dogs of all shapes, sizes
and hues- also some people The cast
of characters appeared in carriages.
There We're the other advertised fea-
lures, but the dogs were the show.
They came stringing along in single
file, big ones besides little ones. rough
beside the shaggy, and dogs of every
other description led by boys, and all
under the charge of Captain Charles
w. Brown and 5. L. Hague. Prizes
We're awarded as follows:
Reginald Levy, handsOmest dos. CRex,
St BernaTd).
Policeman Thomas Simpson, largest
dog,
Meyer Bros, best decorated dog
lPrince).
Smallest dog (weight 4 pound.
The judges were unable to decide
which was the lOudest barking dog
An immense crowd lined the streets
and saw the parade.
Only five dog fights were reported
The hveliest one took place before the
parade started Two big St. Demands
took dislike to each other, and there
was a fierce miXup for g couple of
minutes. Finally q. corps Of boys pulled
the two apart, and there was peace for
awhile. ''TOughy," Morris SOmmer' S
bulldog. tugged at his cash all during
the parade in his anxiety to start
something but he was held tightly
by two boys who stuck valiantly to
their task, and disaster was averUed-
The parade was led by Grand Mar
shall w d Van BlarcOm. jr After him
In single file came three small ponies
ridden by boys, one of the little ami
mails carrying double Directly behind
the smallest pony was \. @. MaCken-
Zie. mounted on a splendid big ami
NAL belonging to the fire department.
Other aides TO the grand marshal fol-
lowed. Then came Held's band, J. G.
MCDOnald's carriage distributing
mOlasSeS nuggets. other wagons in the
industrial division, and then the dogs.
The crowd missed the most exciting
part of the event-the distribution of
prizes and of tickets. Although there
We're cash applications for all the gal
leTy seats, enough were held out to take
care of the 13I boys who marched in the
parade. There were numerous dog
fights and a general scramble. but the
boys were made 10 Keep in line single
file, and pass In front OF Mr. Hague.
Who gave them the desired tickets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-10
DENIES THAT He PROMISED TO
MARRY IF ELECTED GOVERNOR

to the effect that he had promised to
marry If elected governor After his
election he was the recipient of letters
from women in all parts of the country
Offering themselves in marriage.
Governor Bailey said today: Long
before the election Mrs Weed and /
were engaged to be married. I never
made a promise with any one that I
would take a wife if I were elected gov
ernor of Kansas. That was a story
started by some of my Kansas friends.
They meant it in a gOod-natuTed way,
but I had the joke on them. Mrs.
Weeds maiden name was Miss Ida Al
bert. Her first husband was a real es-
tate man who died five years ago. Mr..
and Mrs. Weed lived formerly at Yuma
Colo, and Fairbury, Neb.'
Mrs Weed met Governor Bailey at
Baileysville, Kan. where she went to
live after her husbands death. She has
two children
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-10
Assessment No. 10.

BEN BUTLER MINING & MILLING
company, a corporation; principal Mace
of business. Salt Lake City, UtahEN
tice is hereby given that at a r1eetfno Of
the board OF directors of the Ben Efi+Ier
Mining & Milling company. held at SsIt
Lake City, Utah, on the 18th day OF Ma
1903, an assessment Of one-fourth % cent
per share. was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation. issued ana 49,
standing. payable Immediately TO a 7
Jacobs, president Of the company. at his
Office. 3o5 Progress building, Salt Ial<e
City. Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessmen,
may remain unpaid on the 18th daz- ~
June, 1903, viii De delinquent and adver-
tised for sale at public auction, and nm
less payment is made before. win he soId
on the 2nd day of July, 1908 az , \ n
To pay the delinquent assessment thereon
together with costs OF advertising and ex-
penSe of sale
A L. JACOBS.
-ro,,,c.- President.
Secretary
First publication. Nav L. J20z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-10
DISASTER TO ENGLAND
Lord Rossbery,s Prediction
the Chamberlain Scheme Is
Carried Out.

London. June e.-Speaking at the Essex
agricui tural show today Lord Rosebery
remarked that there was "a lively situation
III the house of commons
Heaven alone knows what IS coming
next, added the former premier. star
Ting developments may be expected at
any moment
1 ne proposed PROTECTION would stimulate
canada, Australia and India and the ad-
vantage would be with them. The rural
dep0pulauon, the. gTaFest evidence of the
agricultural depression in this country
would increase and the prices of food
would be raised How long would the
people stand that2 Before the country
reverted 10 the state of things which pre-
ceded free trade the people should thor
ougllly consider how narrowly they had
ESCAPED national famine and revolution
in 1874. These We're only averted bv the
adoption of free trade and might return
If the country departed LherefrOm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-10
PROCLAMATION SIGNED.
Logan and Manti Forest Reserves
Duly Created.
Especial to The Berald.)


Washington. D. c., June 9.-President
Roosevelt has signed the proclamation
creating the Manti and Logan forest
reserves in Utah on the lines hereto
fore recommended by X-RepTeSenta-
tive Sutherland. The land officers at
Salt Lake have been instructed to pub
fish the announcement.
Because Of increased postal receipts
the salary Of the postmaster at Ogden
viii be increased from $500 to IS, 900
on July /.
the ad1utants general Of the national
guard Of Utah, Wyoming and Idaho
that S6,372 had been set aside from the
S2,0O0.000 appropriation of the last con-
gress for the equipment Of militia of
each state. This is but portion of the
fun amount 10 which the states are. en-
titled under the apportionment, but
the funds are mode available now be-
cause Of heavy demands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-10
TOO MUCHOF
SHOE Thing!

owing to unSeaSOna bic May
weather is reason enough that
we are impeHed by force OF cir
cumstances to place this low
shoe chance before yOu-right
now at most wanted time. Low
shoe over values are here u
plenty, for surplus stocks must
go Attractions in low shoes at
astonishing buying chances. IT'S
a shoe opportunity worth taking
advantage Of, both quality and
price appear here for your pat
ronage- Best seems hut a tame
adjective to qualify these super
latively good offerings. Great
care was taken in writing the
following candid statements
that they may leave most last
ing impressions and every state
ment made is truly demon
strated by the goods.
Wichert & Gardner and Krip-
pendorf & Dittman's pretty shoe
arts are ready. the most wanted
sorts the word cOiner is indeed
needed to tell of but a 1.-THE of
their beauties; values are up to
50 sorts, are the SWEETEST from the
light dainty, French heel. kid or
patent, to the heavy sOles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-10
CABINET MEETING.

Washington. June 9.-Owing to the alb
sence of postmaster General Payne at
the cabinet meeting today the postOffice
investigation was not considered In any
shape Secretary Hay briefly discussed
the Panama canal negotiations and the
Chilean situation. Secretary Moody
brought up the subject of the pending
bids for the three new battleships and It
was stated that an announcements of the
allotment of bids would be made later in
the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-10
MANY LIVES ENDANGERED.
Water Rushing Into East st. Louis
From the South Side.

St. Louis, June 10.-WOrd was received
mere at 2:l5 o clock that the water is rush
ing into East St. Louis from the south
Slue IN torrent and the people are flee
ing Tor their lives. The heavy pressure
OF the Hood tore away the Illinois Central
emDdnkmenI shortly after midnight
swept other barriers aside and flowed in
a torrent to the southern portion of the
CITY Ihere IS no means of cOmmunica-
ton except by phone and the excitement
IS so great that little can be learned. one
report has II that the entire city is being
Hooded, but 1t cannot be confirmed. The
business portion of the city is from two
TO six feet below the flood level and II
the water pours through the streets prom
erty loss viii be heavy and many lives
may be lost
At 1:3O O'Clock the river stin maintained
a stage of 5I.1s feet. This is the stage
of the present flood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-10

that river thieves are looting submerged
houses of the three stricken cities north
of East St Louis They have no trouble
in going from one place to another and
unless they are actually caught in the
act Of robbery there is no way to dis
tnguish them from honest workmsn try
ing to save their goods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-10
DESPERATE FOOTPADS.

Murder Added to the Crime Of Rob
berry.
WiIlesbarre. Pa. June John Baldes
of this city and Benedict kessler and
john Weidemau, of Altoona, Pa. dele
gates 20 the state convention of German
Catholic societies, We're returning from
a banquet when they We're stopped by
two highWaymen and ordered TO throw
uD their hands All complied and the
fporpGds started TO go through the
pockets az the men They secured Weld
mans money and railroad ticket and had
taken S. from Baldes when he made an
outcry. This enraged Che robbers and
they backed away and began firing at
the men. Baides was shot three times
I'm the stomach and cannot recover Kes-
was uniniured. The footpads escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-10
CHARGED WITH CRUELTY.

Washington, June 9.-Major Robert l..
HOWse Of the Porto Rico provisional
regiment has been ordered TO Manila dur
ing the investigation of the charges made
against him of cruel treatment of Filipino
prisoners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-10
BAER AGAIN ON
WITNESS STAND
Poor Mouth Made by the Divinely
Appointed Agent.
READINGS LOSS ON STRIKE
INCREASED COST OF PRoDUc-
TON OF COAL.

New York, June 9.-Hearing in the in
vestisati0n of the complaint OF viii
liam r. Hearst against the anthracite
coal carrying roads was continued be
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion today when President Baer was
recalled by the commission and exam
jned by Commissioner Prouty. In reply
to the first question President Baer said
the rates charged on coal from the an
thraeite regions tapped by the Reading
system about $50 miles to tidewater is
Sl-55 a ton. Thirty or forty years ex-
perience had shown. Mr.. Baer said. that
The coal could not be carried for less.
Notwithstanding the enormous in
crease Of traffic he said "the cost Of
transportation has increased. The rates
nave not increased, but the cost of all
supplies, except steel rails, has ad-
Vanced within the last few years. In
wages alone on the Reading system the
increase last year was $1,000, o00.''
Strike Loss.
During the strike Mr.. Baer said the
Reading system lost more than 81 500 600
IN freight alone on anthracite, and that
was IN excess OF S515,000 increase in the
Ireights received from bitunainous coal.
For nearly half an hour Mr.. PrOuty
questioned the witness as to the fiscal
report by the Philadelphia & Reading
system and its leased lines. Mr.. PrOuty
wanted to know why a gross item of
nearly 81, ZOO 600 was shown in the report
as improvements" and asked for de
tails Witness said had he known the
commission wanted a detailed state
ment OF expenditures he would have
had it made. Mr.. Baer said some of his
associates in the company would be
Justlhed IN charging any price they
could get for their coal, but he believed
it was not to the Company's interest to
charge an unfair price. The Reading
had never yet made any money. but If
they could maintain rate of $3.50 they
would be able to pay 4 per cent on their
investment He doubted if they could
increase the price another 50 cents a
ton as there are competitive conditions
10 be met.
Increased Cost of Mining.
There was some but not a great deal
of competition between the carrying
lines. Mr. Baer declined to agree with
the opinion given yesterday by ex-
President Oliphant of the Delaware &
Hudson that recent troubles have in
creased the cost of production Of coal
80 cents a ton He believed those fig
ures too conservative. In his Judgment
the figure was nearer 40 cents.
Joseph ). Harris, who was president
of the Reading system before Mr.. Baer.
was then called by Mr.. Shearn, counsel
for complainant He said he remem-
bered a meeting of the presidents Of the
coal carrying roads when an agreement
was reached as to a division of the ton
mage of the anthracite region. The
Reading was TO have 201E per cent of
the business. That percentage was
never maintained, he said. There was
no combination" Mr.. Harris said. Eve
came to the agreement that if we
fought for tonnage we got no more
than if we just took what was coming
to US, and so all decided to stop fight
ing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-10
TRAIN JUMPED TRACK.
Eleven Persons Injured in a Wreck
in Kentucky.

Louisville. June "a north-bound pas
scngcr train on the Louisville & Nashville
road was wrecked at Colesburg today,
Nobody was killed but il is understood
that eleven persons were injured. The
seriously Injured
Gus Lamar, Louisville, baggagemas-
ter. viii probably die; Engineer Harry
c. Palmer. Louisville, probably fatally
hurt, James T. C0Wherd, Louisville
Adams Express messenger, reported
fatally hurt
The train jumped the track as If de-
sceuded a hill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-10

Salt Lake City, Utah. June 8, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that the part
nefship of Carey & McDermott has been
dissolved and said Carey viii not be
responsible for any debts contracted by
p. ]. McDermott
(Signed.) JOHN CAREY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-10
1888

Some real I'D TO and a little
ahead of now styles in worked
eyelet with wide ribbon or broad
silk laces. the new fad; sorts
shown here only our own design
and most particularly pleasing.
Then to real neat Butcher OK
ford, with heavy yet flexible
sole, and a best grade Booths
ideal patent kid welt oxford, TO
say nOthinS~Of a splendid as
sortment of French or leather
heel in plain or fancy sorts: val
nos nm 10 cf N 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-10
UPPER FALLS AND RETURN
SIPS
Via R. G. W., Sunday June la

VIA X. y. W., sunday June IA
The Federated Trades excursion win
leave salt Lake 9 a. m. Returning
leave Upper Falls, Provo canyon, at s
D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-10
Mrs. Kerr's Art Exhibit.

Mrs. Kenneth Kerr. will have on ex-
hibition Thursday TO Saturday. Derge's
art room, No. Ill Auerbach block, work
IN decorated china and water colors
Public invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-10

All RufHed Bobbinet Curtains at Sale
Prices.
Splendid reductions
WALKERS STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-10
SILK and Dress Goods Sale.

Silks mp 10 S1.40 for 75c a yard. En-
tire stock sheer dress goods - PEI. cent
OF. AT WALKERS s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-10

All RULED Bobbinet Curtains at Sale
Prices.
Splendid reductions.
WALKERS STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-10
Silk and Dress Goods Sale.

Silks up to S1.40 for 75c a yard. En-
tire stock sheer dress goods % per cent
OF, AT WALKERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-10
$685.

Our Dorothy line is like velvet
to a tired foot, made Of soft, easy
material. Every one who fits a
pair says how good it feels. and
it looks good. too. Neat military
or French heel OXfOrdS, two but
ton SOlaret and a real swell
showing of the very popular
strap sandal effects in beaded or
plain. Values were up to $685.,
now
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-27
Autiquity Of tic Pump.

Machines for raising water may be
said to be as old as civilization itself
and their invention extends 30 far Ike
yond written history that no ono can
say when the art of lifting and dis
tributing water began. Egypt. the lnnd
Of unfnthomnble antiquity. the oldest
civilization OF tho orient. noted not only
for her masnitlccnce and power. but
for knowledge, wisdom and engineer
ing skill. understood nnd made pr,c-
teal use Of such Important hydraulic
devices as the siphon and the syringe.
the latter being remarkable inven
tion and the real parent Of the modern
pump Whether OR not svr.nyes were
ever lifted with inlet and outlet valves
thus making IT, single action pump, Is
not known. But bellows consisting Of
leather l,ng set in frame and work
ed by the feet, the operator standing
With ono foot on each bag. cxpelling
the Enclosed air, the exhaust bag being
then lifted by string to refill II with
air, implies the use Of valve opening
inward. and 1t is difficult to conceive
of continuous operation without ono.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-27
Huug at the a:rdle.

In tho middle ages ut the glrdle were
hung the thousand and one odds ind
ends needed and utilized in every day
affairs Tho scrivcner had his Ink
horn and pen attached to it, the schol-
nr his t,ook or books. the monk his
crucifix and rosary, the innkeeper his
tallics. and everybody his Knife So
many and SO various We're the articles
attached to 1t that tho fippant began
to poke fun.
In an old play there is mention of a
merchant who had hanging Mt his CIR
die a pouch. a spectacle case, pun
ninrd." pen and ink horn and "a
handkerchief with many other trin-
kets besides. which a merry companion
scein9 said 1t was like "a habcrdnsher's g
shop OF smnll wnres" In another cnrly
play lady says to her maid: "Give
me my girtllc and see that all the fur
nituie be ut It. Look that c1zers, pin
GERS. the penknife. the knife TO close
letters with. the t>od!sin. the cnr pick
cr and the scale he in the case"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-27
NO. 10
The line. In one. palm.

Slnare or spatulatel fingers in the
scie1cc of palnlistry denote the philo-
scphical and practical temperament.
taper fingers signify un artistic tenn
permanent and very pointed dig.ts are
Il sure sign of tie dreamy. psychicai
nature. Much is learned by the general
quality and configurntion OF the lines
which cross the latter. The life line
running around the base of the thumb
denotes long or short life. good or iii
health, according as it is long or Short
clear and unbroken or otherwise The
heart line, running across the palm
nearest the base OF the fingers, sig
niles the quality OF the possessors
emotional nature. also the kind Of love
she Will give AID receive This VIII be
enduring or temporary according to
whether the line be long md clear,
forked Or crossed anl chained Below
.ats ia the lead line. which indicates
the mental and moral qualities and
achievements and deficiencies.
The line Of fate runs perpendicularly
across the middle of the palm and is a
very important factor in TIE happiness
Or nnhappiness of its owner. 1t should
be clear and narrow. unclaimed nnd
uncrossed by tho fine wrinkles which
score so many palms and it should
never come to ar end on the line Of the
hNrt, since this signifies disappoint-
nlcnt in love = cross on the mount of
Mercury" which H. Just ut the base
Of the fore or index finger Is an unfnfl-
ing sign of II happy marriage.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-27
The Wearing o. nats.

In TIE thirteenth century the nae ~;
the scarlet hut which distinguished l
cardinals, was sanctioned by Fore In
noecnt ~. Throughout medieval
times the wearing nf n hut was regard
cd as mark of ran, and distinction.
During tho reign of Charles l. the ru
rltans affected stcepie crown and
broad brinlmed hat, while the cavaliers
adopted IL lower crown and broader
brim, ornamcntcd with feathers. In
tie early part Of the reign OF Henry
V. hats became popular, and in the
time OF the wars OF the roses ull men
Of high and low degree iwlth the ex-
ccption OF 'prcntices. who wore caps,
wore hats. The cooked hat made It's
appearance In the reign Of James H.
and could be converted into a variety
of shapes. 1t was known under sew
eral names, as the Rrigadicr the Rami
lies. the Regent and the Frederick
Even to the present day the naval
full dress Is incomplete without tho
cooked hat, and on the continent many
functionaries. civil as we'll as military
continue to wear 1t. Our old militia
line and field officers used to wcnr
them of immense proportions. The
round hat. such as Bcn Franklin WORE.
was taken TO Paris from this country
by the young officers who fought for
our Independence under Rochnmbcau
and Lafayette 1t met with great ia
vOr there
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-27
Rnot. end shocn.

Boots are supposed to hnvo been the
Invention of the Carinns They were
mentioned by Homer. 0O7 b. C.
Grcc!an women possessed twenty two
kinds OF footgear, which may he
clnsscd ns those which cover oil the
foot up 10 the ankle and those which
simply tied on the top OF the foot with
wide ribbons or straps. The practice
Of shoe and snndal wearing can be
trnccd back for some thousands of
years and is probably of eastern origin.
Frequent mention is made OF the shoe
In the Bible, from the book Of Exodus
10 the Acts, and there il mention made
OF shoe lntchct as early as the time
Of Abraham.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-27

who know the value of a smile,
and how many are found con-
tinuously with a long face. We
hear it said sometimes that peo-
pie should not try to acquire
wealth, but nevertheless this
acquiring Of wealth can add
greatly to our happiness and the
benefits can reflect nobly upon
those around us.
No wonder that children ac-
quire the habit of being sad and
forlorn. Fathers and mothers
do not many times cast about
the childrenthe brightness that
should come to the home. Pa
rents are responsible many
times for the shortcomings of
their children. They are the
real instructors. The irritable
father, the cross, impetuous
wife, causes home to be every
thing but what it should be.
Let there be sunshine and hap
piness and it will be a stimu-
liant to the value Of higher ide-
ais and desires. Denison Bull
itin.