davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
OBJECT TO SICK BENEFITS.
Many Changes Are Urged in Plan
For a School Teachers Union.

The committe of principals of city
schools TO whom was referred the out
line for a teachers union, drafted last
week by Principal Martin, Will meet
about the middle of the week for the
purpose of revising the same.
There are so many Objectionable fea-
lures in the rough draft that by the
time q set Of Incorporation papers is
drawn up which win be acceptable to
to the principals, teachers and board
of education, it is predicted the two
will bear little semblance to each other
except in the general scope of the pro-
posed union.
The only serious objection which has
az yet been raised to the Martin res
1t is argued by those who do not like
it that it should be stricken. out en-
tirely. They argue that sick benefits
can be secured nowadays from so many
companies, and at very low rate,
that it is not advisable to incorporate
such a provision in the proposed ar
tiCles of incorporation. They contend
for union solely for INDECENT peda-
gogues.
Another clause which has met with
some objection is the restrictions
placed around teachers of the city
schools who can avail themselves of
the benefits of the union when they
reach the INDECENT age, Some would
like to see the restrictions made more
stringent, while others desire more le-
niency shown.
Several other objections to the rough
draft are comparatively minor in i'm
portance, but win require some study
and figuring to change SO as to meet
with the general approval Of those to
whom the articles viii eventually have
to be submitted for endorsement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
RABBITS FOR THE POOR.
Carload Will Be Distributed by Sal
walton Army Today.

Nearly 1000 rabbits, the fruits of an
Idaho hunting trip, will be distributed
to the poor of the city by the Saliva
ton Army today. The Dummies, in a
carload lot, have arrived over the Short
Line and every poor person in the city
who presents himself at the Oregon
Short Line depot today will be sup
piled with the fresh meat free of any
cost.
A few days ago a party of Western
Arms company huntsmen went TO Ida
no on a hunting trip and for several
days they have been slaughtering the
over-abundant supply of jacks that in
fest the valleys of the sister state. Be
tween 800 and !, 900 "a bbits were bdgged
| by the huntsmen. These were all load
ed on the train in Idaho and shipped
directly to this city TO the Salvation
Army to be distributed among the poor
and needy of the city.
Mr.. Wood, who has charge of the
| local Army shelter, received word yes
terday that the rabbits were on the
way and he found them at the depot
| last night In order to get the rabbits
distributed while they are still fresh
the car will be opened today. Mr.. Wood
will be at the Short Line depot from
| 10 o'clock on and will see that each
poor family in the city who will send
a representative to the depot is given
a plentiful supply of the game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
ED c0STIGAN is UNSEATED
Former Salt Laker Fails to Break
Into Colorado Legislature.

Edward p Costigan, one of the Colo
RADIO legislative contestants who was
recently unseated in Denver, was a
former resident of this city. Before
he went TO the Centennial state he
was a partner of J. II. Moyle. 1t was
not long after his removal to Colorado
that Costigan entered politics. and Sc
cured a legislative nomination. He is
now involved in the senatorial contro-
versy which is attracting the attention
of the United States. Being a member
of the minority he was unSeated
Polly Pry, who is also known in this
city, and who is connected with the
reportorial staff of the Denver Post.
comments as follows upon. the unseat-
ing of Costigan:
"One OF the contestants who did not
get in was Edward z. Costigan. which
from a disinterested newspaper point
of view. was a pity, as Edward
would undoubtedly be rich copy
Not Henry Irving. in his palmiest days,
nor Barrett in his most dramatic char
acter, ever looked a heavier villain
than does Edward who drags his legs
and his speech-rolls his eyes and his
RS, and poses in a manner that would
drive our romantic girls and matinee
gum chewers mad with delight.
Personally. I feel that the elimina-
ton of the somber Mr.. Costigan from
the winters sports is a distinct pri-
vatiOn-but one can't have everything,
even in this dear old world"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
SEVEN CASES OF SMALLPOX
Disease Breaks Out Afresh After Two
Days of Quiescence.

Seven new cases of smallpox were
yesterday reported by the board Of
health. The board has not been APP
prised as to where the patients con-
tracted the disease. In all the cases
its form is mild, and unless cOmplica-
tions set in, no fatalities are antici-
pated- The afflicted ones are quaran-
tined in their own homes. The new
cases are as follows:
Miss Chagg, aged "A, $50 North Sec
ond West street; Annie Wilkinson,
aged 10, 40 South Sixth West street;
Mrs T ArrOWsmith, 161 West Second
South street; Ethel and Ernest Stone,
AZ South Sixth West street; EsteIIa
Bunnell, aged 4, and Myrtle BunneH.
aged II, 40 South Sixth West, street.
county superintendent of Schools
Ashton yesterday announced that B. NJ
Matthews Of Tooele, whose school has
been closed through smallpox in that
vicinity, will tomorrow fill the vacancy
in the Mill Creek school caused by Pro
lessor Cummings being in quarantine
with his family, which is afflicted with
that disease.
For the week ending Jan. "a there
were eighteen births reported to the
board of health. eleven of the number
being males and seven females. For
the same period there were thirteen
deaths reported, as compared with
eighteen for the previous week. and
fifteen for the same week of last year;
eight of the decedents were males and
five were females Five bodies were
brought here for burial and one was
shipped out for interment at other
point.
At the close of last report there were
twenty-One cases of scarlet fever in
quarantine; during the week five new
cases developed and six were released,
leaving twenty cases in detention I'M
der warning signs, as against thirty
two for the same week of last year.
OF diphtheria there were five new
cases reported and eight discharged,
leaving nine cases Guaranteed, as COM
pared with twelve for the previous
week, and seventeen for the CORE
spending week last year.
Fifty-four cases of smallpox re-
manned in quarantine from last week.
and sixteen cases in unvaccinated per-
sons developed during the period COW
cred by this report; eight cases re-
covered during the week. leaving six
ty-two cases in detention.
One case Of typhoid fever. three cases
of measles and five cases of chicken
pox were also reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
AN OBJECT LESSON
In a Restaurant.

4 physician puts the query: Have
you never noticed in any large reStau-
rant ut lunch or dinner time the large
number of hearty, vigorous old men
from 50 to so years; many of them
bald and all perhaps gray, but none
OF them feeble or senile?
Perhaps the spectacle is SO common
as to have escaped your observation or
comment, but nevertheless it is an OBJ
ject lesson which means something.
II YOU will notice what these hearty
old fellows are eating you will observe
that they are not munching bran crack
ers nor gingerly picking their way
through a menu card of new tangled
health foods; on the contrary they seem
to prefer juicy roast of beef, a prop
erly turned lOin Of mutton. and even
the deadly bTOiled lobster is not alto
getheT ignored.
The point of all this is that a Wig
orOus old age depends upon good di
gestiOn and plenty of wholesome food
and not upon dieting and an endeavor
to live upon bran crackers.
There is a certain class of food
cranks who seem to believe that meat,
coffee and many other good things are
rank poiSOns, but these cadaVerous
sickly looking individuals are walk
ing condemnation of their own theories.
The matter in a nutshell is that if
the stomach SecFeIeS the natural dlgeS-
tive juices in sufficient quantity any
wholesome food win be promptly di-
gested: IL the stomach does not do so,
and certain foods cause distress. one or
two Of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets after
each meal will remove all difficulty be-
cause they supply just what every
weak stomach lacks, pepsin. hydro
chloric acid. diastase and nux.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do not
act upon the bowels. and in fact are
not strictly a medicine, as they act al
most entirely upon the food eaten. di-
costing it thoroughly. and thus gives
a much needed rest and giving an ap-
petite for the next meal.
OF people who travel. nine out of ten
use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, know
ing them to be perfectly safe to use
at any time and also having found
out by experience that they are a safe
guard against indigestion in any form.
and eating as they have TO. at an hours
and all kinds Of food, the travelling
public for years have pinned their
faith to Stuart's Tablets.
All druggists sell them at 80 cents
for fu1l-sized packages, and any drug
gist from Maine to California, If his
opinion were asked, will say that Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets is the most
popular and successful remedy for
any stomach trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
SAVED SISTERS HOUSE.
Master Penrose's Hands Were Sc,
verelY Burned Fighting Fire.

- - - -
Master Leo Penrose. a young brother
Of Mrs. John Stringham, made himself
a hero a few days ago by an exhi-
bition of GOODNESS and skill in fire fight
ing that probably saved his sister S
residence from being destroyed.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Stringham were away
from home and their 4-year-old boy
got hold of some matches. He found
Il candle then. and, yielding to the
usual tendencies of children TO play
with fire, he lighted it. Into the
clothes closet he went and put the can
die down on the floor. The candle was
overturned afterwards and set fire to
some clothes that were hanging in the
closet. The children were in another
room and did not notice the fire until
Master Penrose smelled sometime
burning and began an investigation.
When he got 70 the closet smoke was
pouring from it and the flames were
beginning to leap up towards the cell
ing With a promptness that some old
er persons do not possess. the boy
seized the burning clothing and thew
ii into a. bath tub. Jumping upon it. he
stamped it until the fire was out.
The boys hands We're quite severely
burned by the flames but no serious
injuries were sustained. As a result
of the boys action the damage was
confined to the loss of some wearing
apparel and slight scorching of the
woodwork in the closet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
SOL0NS OF IDAHO
ON TRIP TO ZION
Party of Legislators Spends a Day
in Salt Lake.
HERE TO SEE THE SIGHTS
TALK OF VISIT AND OF PROS
PECTIvE LAWS.

a bunch of good looking men, with
several women, to whom the same adj
jective might be applied, alighted
from an Oregon Short Line train yes
terday morning and went to the
Knutsford, where they registered
They were seventeen members OF the
Idaho state legislature, some of them
accompanied by their wives, all come
to spend the day seeing Salt Lake.
They saw about as much of the city
as they could in a single day in jan
uary, and this morning they viii start
on their way back to the pretty city
which is the capital of the Gem state.
During the forenoon and part OF the
afternoon they drove about the city,
seeing the various points of interest,
ending the afternoon at the tabernacle,
where Professor J. j. Mcclellan gave
a special organ recital at o'clock for
their benefit. Last evening they wit
messed the performance of ''Sapho" at
the Salt Lake theatre.
The party was made up of the fol-
lowing: Senator B. F. O'Neil and
wife, Wallace; Senator George E.
Crum, lewiston; Senator John F.
Yost, Rathdrum: Senator Charles Ba-
ker. Custer county; Senator Albert
Heath, Fremont county; Senator
George A. Day. Cassia county; Senator
w w Clark, Bear Lake county.
wife Grangeville; Representative
Howard Mcbride. Wallace; Represen-
tative A. Page, Wallace; Representa-
tive Francis jenkins, Moscow; Repre-
sentative A. E. Werner, Boise; George
H. Kester and wife, Lewiston; E. o.
Mdrtinson, Lewiston.
They Like Salt Lake.
Many of the legislators had never be-
fore visited Salt Lake, and they were
especially interested in their trip.
While we think there is no place
like Idaho" remarked Senator Crum,
and we think we have some of the
finest cities in the country within our
borders. we all look upon Salt Lake as
being closely identified with our inter
ests and almost an Idaho city. For
this reason l was especially anxious to
come down here for day. / must say
that 1 was not disappointed, quite the
contrary.
We all think Idaho is about as good
state to be in just now as any in
the Union. / have been practically all
over the state in the last few months,
and / myself was surprised at the de-
velopment going on everywhere. This
applies to the mining, agricultural and
timber resources especially. We have
one big advantage over Utah in our
timber, for we have some of the great
est forests of white pine in the United
States"
State Senator O'Neil. a Wallace
banker, who is one of the party, was
the manager of Senator-elect Hey-
burns campaign.
Among the prospective acts of legis-
latiOn, the solOns say, will be a com
plete redistricting of the state Bling
ham county will probably be cut in
two, the new county being called An
derson, and there is a proposition to
divide Clearwater and Kootenai coun-
ties, although this is being fought.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
Real Estate Transfers.

Isabel NJ Pitts to Arthur Croxford,
Sx10 rods northwest from south
east corner lot l, block -, plat b 80
Mary A. H. Cannon to Thomas w
Clayton, I0x4 rods northeast from
Z rods east of southwest corner lot
2 block 10. plat C--------.-...--.....--
Elizabeth ]. Rushton to Frederick
j. RushtOn, part of-lot l, block 10,
Hubbard investment company to
Lee McGren. lot 39.~block S. Oakley
Willard Y0ungdale to V. Hess. lot Il,
subdivision of east half of block 10,
plat { ....-..---...........--.
Edmund Howick to Thomas F.
Burr, one-haIf acre northwest
quarter southwest quarter section
p. township 2 south, range 1
lions Saving Bank & Trust Co. to
A. H. Cannon, part of lot 6, block
4, plat & .--..-....-............
Thomas Weir to Idaho Investment
Co. 1Gx3 rods northwest from
southeast corner lot 2, block 80,
plat f
Thomas Hanrahan to Charles Peter
son, block 81, Sandy ......-..-......-
Charles Peterson to Jacob SorensOn,
block 81. Sandy Observation-Disclosures
Clarence M Cannon to Lorenzo H.
Kimbail, lots 47 to 40, block 3,
central Hdfk OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
WOULD DEFEAT BILLS.
District Attorneys Propose to do q
Little Lobbying

District attorneys are preparing to
swoop down on the legislature in an
effort to defeat the various bills of
Senator Whitmore to abolish their Of
flee District Attorneys a. c. Hatch of
Heber and w. D. Livingston of Manti
We're in the city yesterday calling on
various members of the legislature and
urging them TO kill the bills. Other
district attorneys will probably show
up later and there will be a concerted
descent upon the solons.
The incumbents claim that the office
is highly necessary one, and that in
stead of being needed less than before,
it is becoming more essential. 1t is de-
clared that growth in population is in
creasing the business and the import
ance of the office. Every possible pres
sure is being brought to bear upon the
solons to keep the bills from becoming
laws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
WORK ON THE NEW JAIL.
Tearing Down of Old Structure viii
Begin Monday.

Workmen will begin Monday to raze
the old building known as the city
jail. The 100000 structure will be
erected in it's place. A period of from
three to four months, it is thought,
viii be necessary to complete the work.
In the meantime the city's prisoners
viii be cared for at the county jail and
i'll the basement of the city hall. Six
teen of the prisoners were pardoned by
Mayor Thompson yesterday in order to
relieve the city of as many prisoners
as possible. Others whose terms had
expired were also released. The cellar
OF the hall is being placed in a condi-
ton which will permit the officers to
use it as a place of confinement while
the new jail is being erected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
OSCAR BARTON is WANTED
Sheriffs and County Clerks On the
Lookout For Alleged Runaways.

The sheriff and county clerk in every
county throughout the state are look
ing for Oscar Barton formerly of
kaysville, who. up to the time of dis
appearance worked in Tintic, and a
young woman, supposed to be in his
company. The sheriffs are requested
to arrest the young man. On what
charge is not known. The clerks and
their deputies have been requested not
to issue a license to the couple should
they make application for ore, and to
detain them. if possible. until an ar
resting officer can be summoned.
Sheriff Cronan of Juab notified the
sheriff at Provo who, in turn, yesterday
afternoon telephoned to Sheriff Emery.
For reasons best known to the officers,
they refuse TO disclose the name of the
woman supposed to be with Barton,
and why they want him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
STEAMER WENT DOWN
WITH ALL ON BOARD

Christiana. Jan. 24.-As a result of a
storm which swept over the coast yes
terday, the steamer Addeke, belonging to
Bergen, and having a crew of thirteen
men, is reported to have foundered in
the North sea A fishing smack was
sunk in Rando-Sund and three men We're
drowned A berry boat was recovered at
Fardoe with the loss of five lives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
Two Real Estate Transfers

The following transfers were filed for
record yesterday with County Recorder
Walter j. Meeks:
Isabel VI. Pitts to Arthur Croxford lot
/. block 13, plat b - corner Eighth South
and Ninth East, consideration, g, $50.
Thomas Weir to the Idaho Insurance
company. lot 2. block 30, plat ''F.' corner
Eighth East and Fifth South, considera-
tion 81 $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
WINTER QUIET
IN ALL BUSINESS
Local Trade in All Lines About
Normal.
STOCK PRICES ARE FIRM
CLEARANCE SALES HELP To
STIMULATE RETAIL STORES.


Business generally has been as good
as could be expected during the past
week This is the dull season of the year
In most lines. and 1t is expected that dull
ness will prevail for several weeks. ex-
cept for such artificial stimulants as
clearing sales.
The local stock and bond market has
been quiet, with prices in several in
stances mixed up little. Deseret Nation
al bank went up 80 TO $2S6 a share. in
anticipation of the quarterly dividend this
month Deseret Savings. ogden Savings
and First National of Ogden also were
quoted shade higher. The ogden Saw
lngs bank has paid this month a special
dividend of per cent and the First Ma
tonal OF Ogden a special of per cent
Following are the latest quotations of
local commercial. manufacturing and
bank stocks at selling prices and highest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
Building Permits.

Building permits issued during week:
George Muller, 232 South Main,
brick addition to bakery .........$ LOCO
T. R. Schroeder, South Temple and
Thirteenth West, frame cottage =. 1000
Mrs E. T Oblad, 1220 Lake street,
brick cottage --....-.-.-.....-.--.. LUZ
E. o. Engberg. SIS South Eighth
East. frame addition 500
Salt Lake Engineering Co., Fourth
South and Sixth west, brick ma
chine shop - 80 - o,VVV
pie. iron shop 80 :. " -. $50
Il e Larsen 426 South Sixth Feast
brick cottage =. .,.,i...- 49,. 1000
Henry Rebentisch. 751 South Ninth \
East, brick cottage :. ............. LOO
s12 en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
ASSAULTED BY WoRKMEN.

Terre Haute. Ind. Jan. al. G\Read-
ing, superintendent Of the local plant of
the American Car & Foundry company,
was assaulted and seriously injured by a
number of wOrkmen TODAY. A riot call
was sent in. but order was restored be-
fore the police arrived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
1850
400
lnA
Bank Clearings.

Yesterdays bank clearings were S353. 32l
For the same day last year they were
1898. 746. The clearings for the week were
&, 673 155. For the same period one year
ago they were So. 123. 795.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
NO CHANGE IN VOTE.

Olympia, Wash. Jan 24-The vote on
United States senator today Was: An
keny. 81: Preston. 20: Wilson. 2: Turner.
%; Allen. s; absent and not voting. 8 The
result shows no change from yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25

ager- for r. G. Dun & Co. as follows:
This is a quiet season in nearly all job
bling lines. Trade. while rather quiet. is
very nearly normal. Business in gro
isfa Glory. Dry goods. clothing. notions
and shoes have been quiet. there being
little buying for present uses Some
spring orders are being filled Collec-
lions are dull and dragging.
Retail trade is quiet. is to be ex-
pected. Clearance sales now in progress
have helped some. The demand for
money is not so active as it was. but
rates are firm. Local securities are
quiet"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25

nerves are shattered ana the Su11erer perhaps an
invalid and cripple for life.
Sometif, IS it develops slowly, little shifting
pains are felt at intervals III the muscles and
joints, just severe enough to keep one anxious
and uneasy. But the disease is all the while
taking possession of your system, and unless you
stop its further advance will wreck your consti-
tuition and make your life veritable torment
Rheumatism is caused by Uric Acid and
other corrosive, irritating Poisons IN the blood
which are carried through the circulation to the
remotest parts Of the system. Every muscle
joint, membrane and nerve in the body becomes
saturated with these dangerous po1sons and coated
with fine particles of insoluble caustic matter, and
the deep piercing pains that only Rheumatism
infict are felt with every effert of the blood
to force its way through the and tender parts
The longer the blood remains impure the greater
will be your suffering and your chances of a
cure are lessened with every days delay.
There IS no other way. of escape from the
clutches of "The Pain King" except through
the notification of the hlooa1 and rernnua1 OF I'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
CARTER A CANDIDATE

Chicago. jan 2s.-Carter H Harrison
today announced his candidacy for a
fourth term as mayor of Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
RHEUMATISM
THE PAIN KING

No one who has felt the cutting of Rheumatism will question its
victims The strongest and the threatened
nof
without
a muscles