davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
STREET CAR COMPANY SUED.
Actions Aggregating $1,000 Are
Filed Against It.

The Utah Light & Railway comr9ry
was yesterday made the defendant in
Two damage suits fled IN the district
court, aggregating 81 .CJc. 1t is alleged
in both instances that CareIessness on
tie part of the mOtormer. IN starting
their cars before they received th-
go ahead" signal from the conductor,
was the cause of the accidents.
David Hogan wants $4,000 for
the injuries he received. He
says that on June L. OH
Tenth East street. between Third ard
Fourth South streets. while attempting
to aiight from a car. the motorma-g
started too quickly. throwing him Il
TIE ground Sadie Sutton says June ].
at the corner. Of First and Q streets,
she was injured IN practically the .Ine
manner, and wants 81 coo damages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
DUMB NEWSBOY
SEEING COUNTRY
W. B. Evans in Salt Lake En-
Route TO Coast.
FRIGHT CAUSES AFFLICTION
HAS VISITED NEARLY ALL OF
THE STATES.

Walter =. Evans. known throughout
the east and south as The Dumb
Newsboy." is at present in salt Lake,
where he expects TO spend three or
four weeks before leaving for san
Francisco
Rendered dumb four years ago by
fright following a fan in the dark.
Evans. who is only Is years of age, has
supported himself since that time with
OUT once asking the aid Of the charit-
ably inclined 4 misstep in the dark
during q visit TO a little New Jersey
town i'm 1900 confined him to d sick bed
FOR two weeks. At the end Of that
time he was physically we'll except
that he had lost the power of speech.
Maybe I'm three more years, and DOS
stbly in TWO. the physicians told Evans.
he would be again able 10 speak Now
ne still carries the hope, encouraged
ny medical opinion, that I'm a few years
he viii be able to give vocal utterance
To his thoughts
The equipment with which Evans is
making such hardy fight against cir
cumstances for an existence IS simple
\ combination boot backing box and
foot rest; a pad of paper and pencil.
and a bunch Of newspapers, and the
lad IS ready 10 take up his journey
again Evans is going to the coast to
see for himself the wonders OF which
he has heard OF California. From SAN
Francisco he expects TO go to Los An
geies staying in each city about
month. Texas is his next objective
point
Other Senses Not impaired.
Evans is in perfect health and is a
well developed specimen Of a young
American The loss of vocal powers
does rot interfere in any way with his
other senses BY means OF his ever
present pencil he gave The Herald last
night sIetch>o of his life
I was born in Wflkesbarre. Pa. in
1854. he wrote. Il was raised in New
ork City Ny parents. Louis L. and
Julia b Evans, have both been dead
several years. Been this way four
years. Happened from fall and fright.
Since that time I have Travelled over
the east and south. paying my way
everywhere. I left New York four
years ago.
Came here Tuesday afternoon from
ogden This morning 7 sold ffty-four
papers out Of sixty. That was good
for the first day"
Swallows Some Salt Water.
When asked as to how he had spent
the day and the proceeds OF his sales,
Evans said
Had breakfast and dinner and then
went TO Saltair and had a good salt
water bath Got a mouthfuI of it"
Evans stated that he had been kind
~ treated by the press of the country
wherever he had travelled He saws
that he has not found it a great deal
harder to get along without the abil-
Ity to converse than he formerly did
before the accident robbed him Of that
mower.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
FISHERMEN'S EXCURSION

To Provo Canyon, Via D. g. r. G.
Leave Salt Lake Saturday 500 p. N.
Returning leave Upper Fails $40 D. m.
and 800 D. m. Sunday or $40 D. M
Monday 500 for the round trip. Take
your family to Upper Falls Resort, the
prettiest place in Utah First class
meals. Trout aud chicken dinners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
BEAUTIFUL CASTILLO,

VIA D. & R. G., Sunday, July 10.
Fare S1.25 for the round trip. Leave
salt Lake soc a. n. Good fishing. hot
and cold baths. Baseball and other
amusements- First class hotel accom-
modsti0nE. Everything renodeled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
TO HELP WORKINGMEN.
Rev. ]. z. Andrews Opens Self Sup
porting Lodging House.

Rev. John z. Andrews, who is in Salt
Lake in the interests of the Christian
crusade movement" has opened a lodg-
ing house for workingmen at "a South
Main street. Mr. Andrews purposes
making the place self supporting. and
viii charge simply enough to cover ex-
penses. Accommodations for fifteen to
twenty men have been made
The rooms have been newly painted
and furnished. and everything is being
done to make the house home-like and
clean \ mission and reading room
are in contempla ton in connection with
the room proposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
HUGH ". DoUGALL,
Baritone

Desires 10 announce to the public that
after seven years Of special training
in Voice Building under the best
masters OF America and Europe. he
viii open a studio in TIE Clayton
Music Company's block, on Monday,
July II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
WILL ENLARGE PLANT.
Salt Lake Vinegar Co. Reorganized
With Double Capital Stock.

money 40 about double the capacity Of the
present plant, the salt Lake Vinegar
company mas been reOrganIZed under The
title CT the Western Vinegar & Picking
company. with "a capital stock of S30Op6
lust double that Of the old concern The
plant IS located between Murray and salt
Lake City.
u is tho iQtention Of the company 10
erect a building 5gxT50 feet fn which viii
be installed 100 new generators for the
making Of vinegar. storage tanks and
an enlarged cOOperage- The present gen
orator battery Of the company - twenty.
The company has also decided 20 engage
in the cattle and hog fatteninE business
using the refuse from the factory for the
STOCK instead of throwing It away
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
K0LITz EXCURSION
To Ogden. July 10.

Fare 800 for the round trip. via D. &
r. G. r. r Trout and chicken dinner
at the Hermitage in Ogden canyon. A
nice outing for families Special train
leaves salt Lake 10 a. N. Returning
leaves ogden 10 ?. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
PERSONALS.

Bishop Laurence Seaman returned YES
terday from Green River
a P. HIBBS, OsTEoPATHIST.
500 Atlas Block Phone PASS x.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
The ROCKY NTountains.

When you GO on that eastern trip see
that your tickets read via The Colora-
do Midland. either going or returning.
You get all the best scenery this way.
Through Standard and Tourist Sleep
ers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08

VIII be more happy If they have US
decorate their new home with our
artistic paper hangings. w. A DuvaIl,
always the best paint and painter. ia
". md So Phone. If45-K-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
PROVO CANYON AND RETURN.
S1.25.

Via D. & B. G., Sunday, July 10
Cool canyon breezes. Ideal sur
roundings. Trout and chicken dinners
at Upper Fails Resort Leave salt
Lake SEQ a. IN. Returning. leave Upper
Falls $40 p. N. and 500 p. N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
EXCURSION TO LOGAN,
Julv g.

Via Oregon Short Line round trip only
$3.50. Leave Salt Lake II a. N. Leave
Logan, returning. 500 p. m, of the 10TH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
EXCURSION TO LOGAN,
July 9.

Via Oregon Short Line. round trip only
s.. 50 Leave Salt Lake II a. m Leave
Logan. returning. 500 .. m. of the 10Th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08

Dr. z. N. Keysor's rzsthod OF filing
teeth Is painless. Is2 Main street Auer-
bach building. TeIsnhone I1z0 k
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
DIAMOND COAL.

Sold only BY Citizens Coal company,
So West Second South. Tel. 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
S1.n0 TELEPHONES.

For residences. Twenty outgoing calls
per month. no charge FOR incoming
calls: az cents for excess calls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
g 90 TELEPHONES.

Unlimited service for residences.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN BELL TELE-
PHONE COMPANY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
Wasatch summer Resort.

Particulars. write Alkire. Wasatcn
hotel. via Sandy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
st. Louis Through to Washington
without Changing Cars.

Pullman Sleeping Car leaves st.
Louis 1875 p. m. daily. running
through to Washington. D. G.. over
Vandalia-P ennsylvania Lines. Pur-
chasers of first class tickets 10 Phils-
delphia and New York may have them
routed via Washington for the asking,
permitting a ten days visit at the Ma
tional Capital and at Baltimore, with
out extra fare For further informa-
ton communicate with George T. Hull,
District Agent. Denver, Colo, or J. NJ
Chesbrough. Assistant General Pas
senger Agent. St. Louis. No.
Blanks for assessments and delin-
auer,s notices fnte4ded for publication
III The Herald WI be furnished free
upon appucation TO this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
Plumbers.

I. NJ. Higley & Co. 100 East FRS
South. Phone 752. Electric wiring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08

Modern Plumbing
At moderate prices. George G. Doyle &
Co. I'll State street. Phone Ig2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-21
Regret.

The bow bent as the crescent moon.
The arrow drawn TO the head;
When a hand released the cord a tune
Rose keen as the sped;
The sharp note died and the arrow fed
But wee bird huttered and fell down deaS
And the wind went moaning by.
80 arrow why did you smite my bird?
Little bird, why must you de?'
The arrow never a whisper heard.
But cloud rose in the sky,
And never a muscle the warbler stirred
Though a rain of tears my vision blurred
AS the wind went waiing by.
o, long l wait by the garden gate
For a song 1 hear more;
The mourning mate, still desolate,
Repeateth some brief notes Ger
Her threnody's little
From wee heart sadly sore
And the plaintive wind goes by.
The bow hangs broken upon the wall,
The arrow lies where it FELL
And a dull heart-ache shall long recall
That / aimed alas. too we'll;
The wind goes moaning by to tell
/ aimed the assassin shaft too we'll,
For 1 slew him. l.
Ben s. Parker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-21

swampy tracts. The roots of these are
finer fibered than are those of the hard
naples which grow upon mountains, high
localities and on rolling lands from Indi-
ana eastward.
The variety of hard maple native to Indi-
ana, the sugar or rock maple, is the best
for all purposes ana localities. There is no
finer shade tree in the world than this. The
Norway maple is a grand tree, as also the
Schwedlerii or puTple-leaved Norway. The
latter is suited for private grounds, pref
erably to the street All the naples have
handsome foliage and are clearly. Few in
sects attack the hard naples.
The variety most commonly planted in
the West is the swamp silver maple. 1t is
a rapid grower, the branches push upward
to great height. are brittle and easily brOk-
en- by the wind. When a branch is torn
from the trunk. as is frequently the case.
ugly wound results which, in time, in
variably kills the tree. This is the least
valuable of all the maple family. but be-
ing most easily obtained, at low cost, it is
more abundant everywhere.
New England takes pride in her oak
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-21

to dinner is the signal for bright CONVEX
sation. at least on his side of the table.
Mrs. Foster is no less interesting. and has
fully kept pace with her husband in his
entire career. At the head of his house here
when secretary of state. she won golden
lauFels, and has ever since maintained her
reputation an agreeable hostess. The
announcement of an afternoon reception
or tea at her house always brings out sew
eral hundred of the most popular members
of society. including strong representa-
ton from the diplomatic corps.
A HOSPITABLE HOME.
When General and Mrs. Foster an
nounced to their friends here that they in
tended building a house after their own
hearts. they were asked why they took such
responsibility upon themselves when they
were no longer young. and had no young
people in the family.
The question has been answered for them
since then. 1t was for the purpose of MAIN
tanning a distinctive and hospitable house,
and home in every sense of the word.
For social purposes the Foster house. is
superbly equipped, there being a reception
room on either side of the square hall on
the ground floor, where guests may remove
their wraps before proceeding TO the draw
ing rooms. There is a broad. artistic wind
ing stairway to the first, from the ground
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-21
Smoke Problem Considered
By an Indianapolis Engineer
Various Practical Means of Pr
venho hat be Loca atoms

fiected and induced by a blower through a
water spray and then blown in on top of the
fire. At the time L was there they We're
using a very poor quality of coal and the
smoke was light in color, but readily per-
ceptible. 1t struck me at that time that
perhaps test with a set or smoke CARDS
would show about the same average as
under the usual method. | visited this plant
about a week ago but the smoke consumer
was out of commission. Why, l could not
learn.
devices for preheating air have been
tried to prevent smoke, but unless they are
of rather complicated nature they will
not be very successful. Hollow walls. pipes
in the bridge walls, ETC., can at best add
but a few degrees OF heat TO the air passing
through them.
AT TOMLINSON HALL.
"Down-draught furnaces are an efficient
means for prevention of smoke. Admission
of air above the fire is by far the simplest
device for preventing smoke. At Tomlinson
Hall. in this city, a blower is used to furnish
the air. and a five-inch pipe is connected
with the furnace about twelve inches above
the fire. The same end may be accom-
plished with a steam jet. The simple addi-
ton of a steam jet or blower can be made
to existing boilers at slight expense. the
operating cost is little, and the results are
fairly good
THE mechanical stoker, with or without
mechanical draught, Is a good solution of
the smoke problem. Arthur Jordans pro-
duce house in this city is equipped with the
HUFF stoker. The boilers are in the base
ment of the building and have such a poor
location that il would be hard to imagine a
more difficult place to put a smoke device
in. In this case steam jet is used in con-
nectiOn.
There is at present being carried on by
the indianapolis Water Company a series OF
experiments on burning pulverized coal.
In this system no CRATE is used. the coal
ly at the nozzle. Experiments covering
several months In burning coal dust by the
writer at this same plant year ago, and
using an independent stack, showed a prac-
tically smokeless combustion.
Il have not said anything about the eff
cheney OF these devices. When We say eff
cheney we should put a broader interpreta-
ton on the word than that relating solely
TO smoke prevention. The blower is natlr-
ally more efficient than the steam let and
operates upon the fire In the same way
The stOker il good smoke device as
either and shows a far better economy. The
engineer must cut his garment 10 suit the
cloth here as in other things. First cost
enters in, repairs, prejudice, surrounding
conditions and thousand and one other
things.
Il have outlined the means available and
the results in a few cases. Smoke preven-
ti0n Is simply n matter OF competent appli-
cation following real desire to do away
with this nuisance"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-21

feet is not unusual among the old Massa-
chusetts and Connecticut elm trees Great
care is taken of these trees, and heavy ex-
pense incurred to protect the historic elms.
Legislation has been enacted to prevent
the destruction of trees upon the streets
and highways, and landowners have been
heavily fined for removing trees from the
highways adjoining their possessions. The
law thus recognizes the rights of the public
as superior TO those of the landowners.
The elm trees upon Boston Common are
noted throughout the world, their history
is part of Massachusetts history, but trees
will not survive their allotted time and
these are gradually dying. In recent years
many nOxious insects have preyed upon the
elms. insomuch as to cause grave fears
for the future of the noble trees. The gypsy
moth and brown-tailed moth, so abundant
in New England. and several injurious in
sects of the West are partial to the elms
and frequently defolate them. Besides, the
hot dry summers and increasing periodical
droughts have caused the death of many
valuable elms in Ohio and Indiana, so that
too great reliance should not be placed in
the elms for street planting.
1t should be remembered that a long time
is required for our best trees to become
properly done it is expensive to plant a
tree in the streets which are paved or con-
creted, the sidewalks also being paved,
while to remove dead or diseased or un-
slightly trees for the purpose of planting
anew, not only adds to the cost, but post
PONIES for a long period the enjoyment of
those which we are planting. We should
thus plan for the future. with a view to
having the best in due time, and with a
very large list from which we may choose
it is unnecessary to plant any which do
not promise good results.
VARIETIES CONSIDERED.
The horse chestnut tree has long been
admired by the citizens of Pennsylvania.
New York and New England, but has not
been successful in the West. 1t is an exotic,
although belonging TO the family of buck
eyes. The nuts are Enclosed in a bur and
are of larger size than American chestnut,
and, being unfit for human food, ii is easy
to trace the origin of the name Where it
is successful, in cool, moist localities, the
horse chestnut is a handsome tree. 1t has
been planted extensively throughout the
East At Buffalo, New York and near Bos-
ton last year the leaves were skeletonized
by worms. and if these pests continue to
increase this, too. will have TO be aban-
doned for street planting.
Without a doubt the maple family offer.
in greatest numbers. points of superiority
for street and shade; some CO the finest
specimen trees and avenues are Of the hard
naples. Two classes of maple are common.
the silver and the scarlet, are growths Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-21

horse as he hurried along unnoticed by the
Siwashes, who were looking straight ahead
THAT is what they call root-en-toot
said one friend. ''and"-but just then such
scene began as we shall never forget. The
hrst eayuse In the line switched his tai.
picked up MS ears and began TO back; the
second moved uneaSily, looking around re-
proachfully at his rider. Then they too,
and dozens of others, broke into frenzied
prancing and bucking. A wild time of eX-
element ensued. Worn out old cayuses who
had not bucked for twenty years reared,
dashed and flew around with the widest
young ones Squaws were unseated, pa
pooses disconnected from the family stem,
hurled madly into the air. and bucks,
clutching at saddle, bride. name or any
ceremony onto the ground. The uproar
caused by the yells of frightened Indians.
neighing horses and screams of laughter
from the spectators made matters worse.
1t seemed that Satan and his hundred imps
were prodding those erstwhile sad-eyed
beasts to fury with red-hot pitchfOrks.
One dignifed old lady in particular caught
my eye. Her cayuse was making a hasty
detour of the immediate location. at times
standing on his hind feet paving wildly in
the air: again shaking his rear legs sky
sault; again coming down with such stiff
legged jolt as seemed to settle the old
squaW's head down through her spine TO
the saddle, and had she not already been
tOOthless with age would have deprived her
of her masticators. She was a shining ex-
that knew or ever had known how TO buck.
The whole act lasted only about five min
utes, but was so inexpressibly funny that
the realization of not being able to repro
duce the picture makes me yearn for the
pen of n Jerome or a Bangs.
The Indians, after picking themselves up
from various corners of the field, and act
ually hurrying together gathering up their
scattered belongings and families, held a
council of war, uttering gutteral sounds
that We supposed were imprecations. They
were a dirty. dust-begrimed looking crew.
After a brief time IL was decided that a
medicine man who present from a
hated tribe had bewitched their ponies. 1t
was all the sheriff and some hastily sworn
in deputies could do TO rescue the poor inno-
cent blanketed beggar from the hands Of
the bowling mob, who were forced to re-
treat in angry confusion
That night the committee on entertain
ment for the coming festivities of the fair
placed all power in the hands of John
Black he having demonstrated his ability to
provoke mirth.
In explanation IL must be said that the
drops from his bottle were of some fluid
which evaporates so quickly as TO leave
a peculiar singing sensation, of course,
which terrified the poor little beasts.
We were so exhausted with laughter that
we did not remain TO any more, but
came away without knowing whether our
friends horse lost or won; but of all the
sport of a race track that day brought the
most novel entertainment.
ADELAIDE ROGERS CALKINS.
Tacoma, Wash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-21
THE JOURNALS POETS
On Dress Parade.

Washington, o glorious name!
August and mighty shade!
q white star on the field of fame!
In confidence 'twixt you and me,
Now is it not a bore to be
Always on dress parade?
A child, you could not tell lie;
A schoolboy virtuous maxims made;
When Braddock's soldiers fall and die,
You led the beaten remnant back
Along the treacherous forest track,
Cool as on dress parade.
When some were RASH and some were proud,
And some their country's cause betrayed,
You, by no loss or danger cowed,
Calm in defeat, in victory calm,
Firm as an oak. upright as palm.
Stood as on dress parade.
The rule by which we measure men.
The high ideal that doth not fade,
The theme of patriot voice and pen.
Forever truest, wisest, best.
Would you not sometimes like to rest
From endless dress parade?
The homely Lincoln. like 'own folks
In careless garb aTrayed.
With humorous mien that lightly cloaks
His sadness and his power with jokes.
Is nearer to our hearts. tits true,
o Pater Patriae, than you,
Always on dress parade.
Forgive. forgive this frivolous strain,
August and mighty shaded
Still may thy glorious name remain
Unstained from changing age to age.
AT top of history's golden page,
Always on dress parade.
Samantha whipple Shoup
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-21
The Pantheist.

That man has JOY in life and beauty knows,
In hose clear eyes all living things that are
Seem acred and deep-rooted in the Infinite.
Green fields. and skies above; the birds that soar
Meath ieecy Clouds where wandering winds do
meet:
Dumb creatures of the wood; the flowing
stream:
The flowers that deck it's banks, and cen the
trees
Whose green-leaved arches stop the MONDAY
sun,
Are as they were to Greeks of years long dead.
The forms in which the gods do shape them
selves.
And. seeing. hearing. feeling in this wise,
His heart is glad. and all life glorified.
Leroy L. Snyder.