davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-21
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard r. Romney have
returned from a six weeks trip on the
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Smith are at home
TO their friends at So East Second South
street
Miss Emma Ramsey. the well known
vocalist. may 80 10 Paris and sing in the
Wagnerial concerts to be given there
durinS the coming season under COrtOt
who is associated with COlOnne. She has
ranairnl smrh IN nffar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-21
WORK LEFT UNFINISHED.
Citizens Of Colorado Springs Demand
Another Grand Jury.

Colorado Springs, May 20-District At
torney Henry TrOwbridge presented TO
Judge William P Seeds, presiding Judge
Of the district court, this afternoon, the
report of the recent grand jury. and re-
queSted, in the name of the hundreds of
citizens signing the petitions for grand
jury investigation, that another grand
jury be called TO finish the work that
could not be taken up because of lack
of time. In his application for another
jury the district attorney said that the
matters touching corruption in public Of
fices in the county Of FL PasO were too
important to pass over. Judge Seeds
took the application under ADJUSTMENT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-21
MURDER IN MONTANA.

Butte MAY pa NissOula special TO
the Miner says
Bnlv Phennettou was shot and killed
at O'Clock tonight by an ola German
named Victor who lives I'm small cabin
on the ISLAND near this city Phen-
melton had occasion 10 so 10 NictOr's
cabin and the German blew the side OF
Phennett0n $ head OFF with double
barreled shotgun. no motive for the
crime IS known
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-21
RORSETHIEE DROWNED.
His Partner Is in Imminent Danger
of Being Lynched.

Butte, Mont, May ga special to the
Miner from Twin Fails, Ida, says a posse
in pursuit of two horsethieves who had
stolen four horses from the canal con-
struction Company of Nelson Bennett &
Co.. at Miner, last Sunday night, came
up TO the bandits at the junction of the
Snake and Salmon rivers today, after fol-
lowing them for siXty-five miles. The
hOrsethieves were forced into the river
and one of the robbers in attempting to
swim the stream with his horse was
drowned. The second thief was captured
by the posse and is now at Miner
Threats of lynching are frequent and a
report says that the ranchers are quietly
making preparations to hang him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-21
ON VAUDEVILLE CIRCUIT.
Manager Myers Promises Good At
fractions at Salt Palace.

fractions at Salt Palace.
Manager Jacob Myers Of the Salt Pal
ace returned yesterday from Denver,
where he has been making arrangements
for the opening OF the resort on May 30
Mr.. Myers reports that he has been very
successful in securing good attractions
for the place
First of all" said he, Il have succeed
ed in getting the theatre on the vaudeville
circuit. This means that al vaudeville
shows that travel from the east to the
west and from the west back again viii
stop over here and give performances al
the Salt Palace. There will be a change
OF companies at least every week. and
probably more often. This viii afford
variety of shows that should interest the
public.
Il have also secured a number Of spe-
cialty artists from Denver. Among these
are a contortionist, a male Patti and sew
eral fancy dancers and performers of
merit. 1 secured these from resorts in
Denver.
Il also propose to make speciality of
excursions to the palace. BY that mean
/ will make special inducements to Sun
day schools and other organizations to
have their outings at the palace"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-21
ONE BODY FOUND.

Helena May 20-The rescue party at
the Eglayal mine today got within sight
of the body of one of the three men
buried by Sundays cavern of the tun-
mel Owing to the soft nature of the
ground and the fact that every foot of
excavation has to be tunneled IL may
be hours before the body is reached.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-21
SIZZLING HOT.

Ninety-four in the Shade in Eastern
Cities.
Philadelphia May 20-The continued
hot weather Of the past three days
caused three deaths and many prostra-
tons in this city today The temperature
reached a maximum Of 81 this afternoon
Baltimore May 20.-Accordiug to the
weather bureau report this city was one
of the WarmeSt places in the country to-
day. The maximum temperature was 81
degrees at ? p. m. Three prOstrations
from the heat We're reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-21
CHASE & BAKER.
Piano Players.

Made to play any piano, now on exhi-
bition and for sale at our store Price.
1919. Cash or time payments. Call and
hear it whether you intend to purchase
or not. CaFtensen q Arson, Temple of
Music, Bliss South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-21
REDUCED RATES EAST
via OREGON short lin

-
Tickets viii be sold June 4, ), and
10 to Denver, Missouri river. Chicago,
St. Louis, St. Paul and many other
eastern points. Return limit Sept g.
Full particulars from agents City
Ticket Office, POI Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-21
SUMNER EXCURSIONS
To Eastern Points.

The oregon Short Line will sell tick
cts June 4, >, 9 and 10 at greatly re-
duced rates. Return limit Sept. 8. See
Short Line agents for particulars. City
Ticket Office. POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-21
RUES HER BARGAIN.
Mrs. Fairs Mother Trying to Set
Aside an Agreement,

New York, May 20.-The attempt of
Mrs. Nelson, mother Of Mrs. Charles l..
Fair, who, with her husband, was killed
in an automobile accident in France
last August, to set aside a certain
agreement Of settlement and a number
of deeds to real estate in California
and in this city, in which she, her sons,
nieces and nepheWs, resigned all claims
to Mrs, Fairs estate, again came up to-
day in the supreme court, upon a mo-
ton by counsel for the Nelson's for an
inspection and discovery of the orig
inal agreement Of settlement, which
they allege is in the hands of the at
torneys for Mrs. Herman Oelriehs and
Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, the sisters Of
Mr. Fair The attorneys denied that
any such agreement was in their pos
session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-21
BODY HORRIBLY MANeLEO.
Unknown Man Killed in the Yards
at Cheyenne.

Cheyenne. May 20-An unknown man.
whose home is believed to have been in
Salt Lake, was run over by the cars here
tonight and his body mangled in hOrri-
bic manner. A vest pocket notebook con-
tanning number Of Salt Lake addresses
was found on the body The unknown was
probably stealing a ride and in attempting
10 leave the train fell under the wheels
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-21

Mrs. NJ. Kapp desires to express her
heartfelt thanks to her many kind and
thoughtful friends who assisted and
cOuforted her during the illness, death
and burial OF her departed husband
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-21
ONLY sI.Oo.
Ooden and Return

via Oregon short Line for Koiitz ex-
cursion, Sunday. May "A. Special train
$3.50 a. m. Special returning 9:45 p. m.
Punch and candy served free on train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-21
LIVED ALLOTTED TIME.

Swiskley, Pa, May 20.-Hugh J.
Murdoch, editor of the United Pres
byterian. and prominent in church cir
Giles. died today of fatty degeneration
of the heart. Deceased was 20 years Of
4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-21

To 1908 City directory subscribers.
r. L Polk & Co.'S 1903 city directory
is out and viii be delivered to sub
scribers as rapidly as the books can be
gotten out Of the bindery. Special de-
livery viii be made to any of our sub
scribers if they viii telephone Soak.
w P COOPER
Secretary and Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-21
No Fictitious values.

But a heavy reduction from actual
standard prices in the Great Nay Sale
at z. c. NJ. T., week commencing Mon
day. May IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-21
K. o. 7. N. EXCURSION
To Bingham Nav %.

Via the r. C. w Ry. Fare sI.00 for
the round trip. Leave Salt Lake f.30
p. m Returning leave Bingham after
the bah. Everybody invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-21

and even less. in the offerings of L. c.
NJ. I. Great May Sale r-0oi- rorlr--aor,-,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-21
Hosierv and underwear offers.
- 1an9 g. Directorv Snhscrihers

Be at Z. c. NJ. l. Great May Sale,
week commencing Monday, May Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-21
BALL ar sALTAIR

May 2srd. See ad- for trains
Finche's new cafe is open. 20 E. I'd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-21
BALL AT sALTAIR

Saturday Nav 9ara g - - :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-21

The president was greeted by 5000
people as his train pulled into Ashland
this evening at a quarter of O'Clock,
where he made his first stop within the
confines of Oregon Bands were play
ing, cannon were booming and thou
sands were cheering as the president
stepped oUt upon the rear platform of
his car for a fifteen minute speech
which he introduced by expressing the
peculiar pleasure he felt at entering the
state of Oregon for the first time. PeO-
pie gathered here from all sections of
southern Oregon to welcome the presi-
dent. He viii spend tonight travelling,
no stops of any length being scheduled
after he leaves Ashland. He VIII arrive
in Salem tomorrow morning at O'Clock
and viii be met by Governor George E.
Chamberlain and a committee from the
state legislature. Three hours viii be
spent in the capital and the president
viii deliver an address frcm the state
house steps. Governor Chamberlain
will accompany the presidential party
TO Portland. where they viii spend to-
morrow night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08
mra.s RAcord the Weather.

Rings in trees indicate something more than mere growth, for it has been discoV- cred that they are excellent records oi the weather during each year of the tree ufc. Some one has declared that trees feel and think, and poets have said that they speak; ;but this has to do merely with the dumb records shown by any pa triarch of the forest. The experiment CT I. Keuchler has shown that trees carry on their trunks a record of weather con ditions that have prevailed during the successive years of their growth. sew eral trees, each more than one hundred and thirty years old. were felled ana the order and relative width Of the rln2s or growth on their trunks were found to agree exactly This fact showed that all the trees had experienced the same sum- uiation In certain years.
 Assuming that the most rapid growth he'd occurred in the wet years and the least rapid in dry years, 1t was concluded that out of the 1s4 years covered by tue life of the trees six had been extremeiy wet. sixty very wet, eighteen wet, sev- enteen average as to supply Of moistait' nineteen dry, eight very dry and six ex- trenely dry. But when the records or rainfall running back as far as lSfO were consulted 1t was found that they did not entirely agree with the record of the trees
 The conclusion Nas therefore reached that the record of the rings contained more than a mere index ot the annual rnInfalls: that 1t showed what the char acter of the seasons had been as to sun shine. tsmperature, evaporation. regular ity or irresularity of the supply of mois- ture and the Ike.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08
Our Daily Sport Story

at the tail end for real poor folk who ars not ashamed to hold out their hands All that hurts mel had rather have no Christmas at all Not to weary you. have come sud. denly Into money--a whole hundred doIiars- an outlawed debt due my father and paid after all this time. DFue knows nothing about it-she never will know. Now-I want you to help me, not spend It, but pas 1t on to people who need 1t very badly. and let them spend it for themselves.
 ''Only tell me how7'' Clark protested. Lucy shook her head at him. That's where you come in,' she said. "I know very we'll what I want-bul the way to dc 1t Is not quite 80 easy"
 There are the church societies-" Abbott began. Lucy cut him short with a deeper frown. saying: ''I don't mean their sort of needy people! Rather thoss who lack not food and shelter. but the real luxury of Christmas-that Of doing things for other peo- pie. Judge Daly for example. If we went to him saying Here ls . hundred dollars for you he would be utterly miserable and angry but if he were given the chance to earn q hundred-Oh, me. Dorothy would out bloom any rose"
 You are right-let me think a bitr' Ab- bolt said. bending to kiss her hand. Lucy drew 1t away with gentle dignity and turned to look out of the window. In a minute Ab- bolt laughed quietly saying: 'I have Ni The very thing'' Then he touched a push button and when clerk came said: "Call Louisville on the long disaance wirer' then to Lucy
 we nave just time to get k: son 6htelds-the case comes to trial in the < ming"
 Enniston was a lively place. especially to- wards Christmas-stilI 1t made a sensation when it became known that Judge Daily had been called on by telephone to help Burton shields the famous lawyer, in trying a big case hundred miles away. The judge was . bit disappointed that the commission was so easy-only to look up certain casea bearing upon an abstruse legal point. and report them over the wire. He even demurred at taking the money for a service so trinlnK saying
 Why sir! feel little better than a pIekpock- etp But Abbott Clark. who acted as pay master whistled his scruples down the wind Somehow Abbott did not see very clearly. nor speak in his usual clear jolly voice as the judge went away head in the air. one hand In his pocket-such faded. threadbaPs pocket -clutchinE fast the roll Of bills inside
 Abbott followed him-at q discreet distance Half way up the main street he saw the judge run across Lucy Lane and instantly take charge of her. The two then disappeared inside a shop. to come out again pretty shortly emp ty-handed. but with beaming faces Abbott chuckled to see them-he was sure 1t meant n Christmas gift for Lucy almost as costly as what she had helped to choose for Dorothy and good Mrs Daily. As she escaped from the judge Abbott went up to him-there was crowd of blacks at the next corner where stood the towns biggest groSery--if once the judge got among them. he would empty his pockets before he got away. He must he hustled in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08

through the side entrance and hustled out again, with c strict charge to take himself home. Abbott had already accepted three fine cigars-he would make them an excuse for walking the gver past the sundry perils to his pocket.
 But somehow the judge was contumacious. He was also much more prudent than Abbott had dared to hope. He had changed bills for gold, and said in half whisper to his mentor:
 ''This is the stockin' noney-Fll make my womankind hang 'em up as though they were children" So after a half hour Abbott left him to his own devicea. and went in search of Miss Lucy Lane. The search ended with start ling abruptness-he found her in her buggy, openly waiting for him in the street. 'Get in, I shall take you home" she said, making room for him beside her. He was hardly settled. when she broke out: "Now-one thing more you have been moro than kind-proTasse me you will take Dorothy to the Christmas ball. picked out the pfettiest fTock for heF-one that will make her look like an angel"
 ''Impossible" Abbott said gPaveiy. Dorothy is e beauty, grant you that. but an angel never! Nothing can even make her look like you"
 ''Mei" Lucy cried. aRhast. Abbott smiled at her obattnately; 'You"' he Fepeated-then catching her hand. regardless of the reins or onlookIng eyes. "Let me tell you secret I've been making c match between Dorothy and Macklin, my partner. To make him faIl ia love with her. had to let him think ne was cutting me out. They're engaged now them up handsomely-ycu and l. But as preliminary, there must be wedding or our own. what do you say?"
 'Oh that 1t is nice to have the unexpected ha poen-around Christmas.' Lucy said. with senile much swecter than her words
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08
How to Eat Butter as Medieine.

Butter Is so common a commodity that people use 1t and scarcely ever think what wonderful value lies at their hand in the parts of danity yellow cream fat. Of course. they know that it is useful in many branches of cookery, and that Yith- out it's aid the table would be baEa of it's thinly rolled bread and butter, its delicate cakelets, and it's other usual accessories. Beyond these uses the value of butter ls a thing only vaguely thought of,
 But this delicate fat Is as valuable as the dearer cod liver oil for weakly, thin people, and doctors have frequently rec- commended the eating of many thin slices Of bread thtckly spread with butter as a means of pleasantly taking into the bodily tissues one of the pasrest forms of fat 1t is possible to get.
 Butter Is q carbon, and all excess Of 1t is stored up. as fat in the body. It givea energy and power to work to those who eat heartily of tt. So it is not economy at table to spare the butter. even to the healthy folk. For any one afflicted with consumption butter cookery. if plenty of fat can be digested, is one of the best ways of curing the disease if it is in it's early stages, or of keeping it at bay if advanced.
 Butter is not simple fat composed of merely one sort. It is a mixture of no less than seven different sorts of fats. and no more complex oil can ba taken than this Is. r.F g.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08
MAKING A MATCH.
,v Martha Mcculloch Williams.

By Martha McCulloch Williams. LCopyright, 1903, by Daily Story Pub. Col It sometimes requires @ very shy person to 10 a bold thing-Enniston was sure of that fhen 1t saw Lucy Lane, alone, and sitting very bright in her buggy, halt unblushing before bbott Clark's office. climb down. disappear sithin-and stay there good hour.
 Inf 1t had been Drusilla Gaston, the masterful sidow-but Lucy was slim and fair, and soft boken, with a general air of meek apology the world for existing in it. Possibly that las because, in the main Drusllla bullied her b such a degree that she never dared say her bull was her own-much less the big farm she Sved on. Drusilla had married badly-dying las the one credtable thing anybody could BIese for the late Robert Gaston-but even kat he did not do until he had spent ali his zSfe's money. Naturally, Drusilla, coming hck to the home nest. felt bound to safe hard her sister against such mischance as had kfallen herself She did 1t effectually. Lucy emed in a fair way for spinsterhood-until Sbbott Clark came back from his travels and fok captive the countryside and town
 sHe belonged in a way to both-his three rms.lay we'll alongside Lucy's land-then ne Ad atown house, and a partnership in the nk Altogether there was every reason he sould be held a person of consequence. He las SO much more than rich and well born-a san by every measure. a gentleman no less. zI lucy in short frocks had been his sweet 4art She seemed ms sweetheart still-uheA lie brought Dorothy Daily. The Dalys. des- grateIy poor, more desperately proud, lived A ramshackle homestead just outside En- Sston. Judge Daily had been the leader of the r. In the days when there was money m 1e law he had ruffled it with the best Now harely earned shoe leather-the family's &al living came out of Mrs. Daly's garden. hrothy. the only child. had lived with her 5andnother until three months after Ab- ltt came home. Thus she had grown up free
 bm the grind of poverty-and though she sced it gallantIy, 1t was plain the makeshifts Ht her to the quick.
 Abbott Clark's office was in his house 4ther than the bank-to reach 1t Lucy drove st at least three of the towns most acrid ssips. But she held her head high and looked +aight before her, as though going thither re the most natural thing in the world. Still hen she was safe inside. with Abbott smiling her and holding both her hands in welcome,
 gave a little gasp, and got white second z hen smiled at him almost saucily as she Id; 'I'm a conspirator! I've come to you
 help"
 what sort ?'' he asked still holding one
 nd. and tapping the palm softly. She smiled } him again. saying brightly: "A mans sort m see-it's this way-you know Drusilla-she ems Christmas In the most busnesslike fash \ Such and such things to such and such zdies who will send us back such and such .ber things of equal value-wth a little bit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08
PRICkLY
 ASH BIT T FRS

THE KIDNEY REMEDY AND SYSTEM REGULATOR. hheak stowakpo regularity 
  TrnBsM wdw nthsnpd its heah .... EVERY FAMILY NEEDS IT. household ddemeo nda aomadhh action nkprmpa Saves dnaw hdoaosM s on Hsm haomada
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08
Not Measuring.
Answers.

LOndOn AnSEetS'
 The two insurance agents were talking shop as usual. when Samuel Smart chip ped in with an astounding piece of news:
 Do you know" he remarked. 'that the insurance company has offered l.Oo0 pound policIes Tor half rates to all the members of parliament except Mir. Cham nsrlain2"
 "oh." remarked one Of the agents, smart plan that But why do they ex- cent Mr. Chamberlain? Do they think he'll come to grief, and break his heart and die younE?"
 ''weil. 1t isn't that exactly" replied Smart; but, you see. they haven't a clerk clever enough to make out Mir. poLcY2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08
Not Seeing Evil.
Woman's Home Companion.


 To allow the mind to dwell upon or to look often at low things is to uncon- sciousIy lower ones standards and the tone of one's character. To say that the contemplation of evil and it's consequences Is valuable as a warning against wrong doing is true; but 1t is a question if such consideration of wrong is not sometimes harmful. Old as POpe's couplets are. they point a truth which We do well to take to heart:
 Vice is monster of so frightful mien. As to be hated needs but to be seen; Yet seen too oft. familiar with her face. We first endure, then pity. then embrace, To keep the mind on good and strive after high things is a surer way of prog ress and of development than to keep looking for the gins and pitt falls. Keep your miHd cn the true. the beautiful and t''c ~a.d. ao shall you ln- corporate all these virtues into your character.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08
Kidney Troubles.

Kidney disease s the have feas @ result of the fverish rssesnas vauatsa adn evxa ton It is treachsrous working its deadly under of the most ting symptcma indication of changes in the urins frequent headaches digestive troubles should be the signal prompt PalUKLx ASH sTTTERs kidney remedy of supsriatvs msrit soothing healing end strengthening quickly aching or tsnanes in the back that always
 stages checks the of the through lent cleansing and regulating the stesnas liver and bowels brings back the strength yuddy glow of robust health.