davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-11

sessed at an equal and uniform rate ia
accordance with the linear foot frontage
upon said portions Of said streets fronting
Upon and 70 depth Of twenty-five t25)
feet back therefroTn. and the ta. hereby
levied and 10 be assessed upon said par
ceiS OF land is TWO thousand one hundred
and two and 76-l00 So 100 90 dollars or
one and S-io0 fSi.SSl dollars Der front II
linear foot which IS the estimated total
cost and estimated cost per linear foot OF
said sidewalk. and the treasurer is hereby
cordance with the provisions Of this ordi-
nance Tor the purpose herein mention ~ !.
On Sixth South street ali Of lots I and
block "a on Fifth East street ali of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-11

South street. all of lots . and s. the east
1853 feet OF Tot and the west 1875 feet
OF lot s. block .. plat b Salt Lake
City survey, as1he same are shown upon
the official plats of said city. to a depth
of twenty-five t25} feet back from said
streets. and 10 collect said tax.
Sec. >. Said tax shau become delinquent
as follows: ODe-third thereof shall be-
come delinquent in one month after the
approval of this levy one-third In two
months after said approval. AMI one-third
III three months after said approval. Each
and every installment OF said tax. except
the first. shall draw interest at the rate
Of seven per cent per annum from date Of
levy, and all said instalIments shall bear
interest at the rate Of ten per cert per
sRnurn from date Of delinquency
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-11

ting on The north side of SIKH south
street. between Fifth and Sixth East
streets; the vest side Of Fifth East
street, between Fifth South and S-xtn
s91tn streets. and the south side Of Fifth
south street, between Fourth East and
sItn Eas- streets. IN sidewalk district
Nc. - SAID property having a frontage
u t-t-t feet along said streets.
l11s tax is levied TO defray the expense
on constructing a cement sidewalk upon
sala portions OF said streets opposite the
properly hereinafter described to be es-
Ifecially affected and benefited BY said
Improvement and il is hereby adjudged.
determined ana established that the same
VII be especially benefited thereby 20
the fuh amount Of Che tax hereby levied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-11
PRAISE FOR CERVERA.
Spanish Admiral Presented With En-
CROSSED Message

AIedina-Syd Onia. Spain. July 10-As q
demOnstra ton Of gratitude regarding his
conduct at Santiago and his care of
American sailors. Admiral CerVera was
presented here with an engrossed mes
sage bearing the signatures of a number
of eminent Americans. besides letters
from the subscribers. bound In q volume
The presentation was made By Mr. Bird
cans
The admiral. in returning thanks for
this manifestation OF American good Will.
said that his conduct towards Lieutenant
Hobsou and the American sailors after
the sinking OF the Merrimac mad been
inspired by superior orders
Admiral CerEeTa had repeatedly re-
fused TO permit his American admirers
TO so honor him, but. Notwithstanding
these refusals. the plan TO make the
Presentation was carried out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-11
An Ordinance.

AN ORDINANCE LEVYING. A TAX
enc Tor the assessment of property on
the north side Of Sixth South street from
Sixth East street 10 Fifth East street,
en The west side o. Fifth East street
from Sixth South street 10 FIFTH South
street. ana Ga the south side ef Fifth
South street crom Fifth East street To
FOURTH East street. IN sidewalk district
No. ., for the construction Of cement
sidewalk.
BE It ordained by the city council Of
Salt Lake CITY Utah:
Section J. That the city council does
hereby levy the tax and provide for the
assessment Of the same upon the property
hereinafter described II lots Nos, : and e.
block "A. lots ]. 5 s. and J. block p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-11

Fiftt East street from Sixth south street
70 firth South street and on the south
slde OF Firth south street from Fifth East
street 70 Fourth East street. in sidewalk
cement sidewalk. passed By the city
council Of Salt Lake City Irtah. lime
-5tn. ls4, and approved by the MAYOR
> 9ne % 1894, as appears Of record in my
In witness whereof I have hereun-
TO set my hand and affixed the
tSeaD corporate seal of said city this 18th
dsy Of June 1854
J. = CRITCHLON.
City Recorder
Sidewalk extension No. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-11

Sec. 3. This ordinance shall take effect
upon approval
Passed BY the city council of Salt Lake
City Utah. June 18th. 1894 and referred
TO the mayor for his approval
J. S CRITCHLOW
City Recorder
Approved this 23d day Of June 1904
RICHARD p NORRIS
Mayor.
s'tsre of titan. City and County Of salt
Lakes
]. j. 5. Critehlow. city recorder Of sat
Lake City, Utah. do hereby certify that
tie above and foregoing IS a full. true and
correct copy OF an ordinance entitled. IA
ordinance ievying tax and for the as
Sessment % property on the north side Of
Sixth South street from sixth East street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-11
INTEREST IN EUREKA PRIMARY
Was Partisan, But Two Candi-
dates Named for Office.

Eureka, July l0--MOre interest was
evinced in school affairs at the u0n-par-
Jisan primary last night to elect a sue
CessOT 10 Walter Thompson than has been
usual for several years III Eureka IC
was agreed that TWO candidates should b.
CHOSEN. the honor to 20 10 the two re-
ceiVing the highest number of votes on
the first ballot which resulted I'm the
nomination of Mrs. George Adams and
Thomas Adamsou.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-11
EXCURSION RATES.
Va oregon S. -

St. Louis and return ................sse 5
Chicago and return ......-....... AS
Chicago and return, via St Louis 50 0
st. Louis and return, via Chicago SO. o
Through Pullman sleeper via tn
L 2. and Wabash lines.
Transit limit ten days IN each direc
ton; final limit sixty days Tickets Of
sale Tuesdays and Fridays each Weeb
Tickets good Tor stopoysS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-11
UsELEss ExPENDTTURE.

Kingston. Jamaica. July 10.-GeneraI
Huertas. commandeT-iI-chfef OF the
troops Of the republic OF Panama with
his staff arrived here today on the
steamer La Plata
General Huertas is going TO Europe To
study the military systems of Great Brit
ain and Germany and viii remaiI abroad
for twelve months. The Panamstin gov
eminent voted $4,000 for the pUr pose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-11
POsTMAsTERs' GATHERING.

lehi. July lu--POstrnaster Ross seCro-
tarT Of the Utah State PostI1aster-s ass
Soclauon. Is being overwhelmed with Iet-
tiers or inquiry and appfics tious for merit
pefSnlp from postmaSters al over rne
state. The association first annual
meeting at Provo. july - and d prom
ises TO be most enthusiastic and well
attended affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-11
WORLDS FAIR EXCURSION
Via Denver 8 60 erande.


To st. Louis and return ---------.- 81 50
To Chiago and return ---..-.--.... 40
To St. Louis and return. via Chi
cago. or vice versa -..-..-...---...50 col
Selling dates. Tuesday and Friday oil
each week St0povers allowed Final
limit sixty DAYS from date Of sale. Pull
man and tourist sleepers through to St
Louis without change. Choice of
routes See any =. & r. G. agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-11
ORDERED TO SEA.

Baker L. 5. Y. assistant chief Of she
department Of 1sportation Of tha
Worlds fair has been ordered by -he
navy department 20 report At san Fran
cisco July e fos sea duty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-11
by q Removed LateIv.
Record Output Expected in Utah.

All Interested in the local beet susar
industry are looking forward 10 the
greatest output of sugar this year tlat
mas ever been seen in this section The
acreage Is much greater than ever before
and the tonnage per acre IS expectad 10
break all records
Some idea of the Importance Of this in
uustry may De obtained from the state
nent tnat the tonnage this year Is ex-
pected to reach 5000 tons. This Includes
Utah and Idaho. This crop of sugar will
be worth S4.s0000- Ii viii bring great
wealth into the states named as rDr7ch Of
the surplus viii be shipped To Missouri
river points Sugar is being shipped now
70 iowa Minnesota, Dakota Illinois and
other states in that section
The amount of capital invested I'm the
sugar industry now spproximates S10Q00 -
wv Inc Utah Sugar company is capital
lzed at So.VOo00H. the Amelgarnated at "a
ceO-ee0. of which $4,000 has been issued
the other two Idaho companies at 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-11

Royal Bread won its popularity OF
merit. All grocers sell It, None gem
uine without our label with the crown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-11

M grades, tO II 9aara
"a W lace f ~ SAN itrnndn xardou Trtdsss
Ha yard sae
ny Ist
% aad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-11
SUGAR TAKES
ANOTHER JUMP
Price Goes Up 10 Cents a Sack
Wholesale.
MAY BE STILL HIGHER SOON
&
CANNING SEASON HAS MUCH TO
DO WITH INCREASE.
MAY BE STILL HIGHER SOON

sugar took another jump in the local
market near the close of last week. and m
spite of the fact that the largest output
OF beet sugar in the history OF the inter-
mountain country is now in sight the
price OF the staple is higher than il has
been IN many months and is likely 20 sc
higher In the local market the jobbing
price Of cane sugar Is now $3.50 per hun
dred-pounc sack. and that Of beet sugar
is $50, an advance of 10 cents a sack
The retail price by the sack is Il or %
cents higher.
The cause Of this. a prominent sugar
Joooer said in reply TO a query. rs that
sugar IS scarce. This is the season for
putting up fruit. Every housewife uses
more sugar at this time Of the year twice
over, than at any other time and this
unusual demand extends over a wide
tertiary
'.Rus there Is a greater reason than
shls TOT the scarcity and the unusually
1lsh price. For some years past France.
germany and Austria has maintained a
hlSh export duty on sugar for the Dur
pose OF encouraging the production OF
Deet sugar The effect OF this was that
sugar was very high in those countries
because the home people had to paw the
regular price OF sugar. plus the amount
vi tne. export duty. As a result the con-
50 much SO in fact. that the per capita
consumption in those countries was rut
lorty pounds. compared with seventy
pounds in the United States.
Duty Is Removed Lately.
Lately however. the export duty has
oeeD removed, and the immediate result
is that the consumption Of sugar has been
greatly increased iu France. Germany
ana Austria This unusual demand has
had 10 be supplied by this country. and
naturally the price has gone up under
Iae inflexible law Of supply and demand
me consumption Of sugar in the eoun-
tres named has almost doubled since the
removal of the export duty
The last increase Of 10 cents a sack an
pies TO all Jtah, Wyoming and Idaho. 1t
went into effect on Friday last The
dealer quoted above would not say whetn-
in price
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-11
Ell Enc QuickIy @ Prices on wornen,s

Mil End Quickly Go Prices Wornens
sur to rtaHe choice ar5
& t
Z g PRICES
q IONS 81 Soto 0reguar choice
silk lists 50 5o $40 HALF gy4rS
o regular
N 10 8 h ~ %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-11
Mill End Extraordinary Lots from Silk and Wooden
Factories.

Mil ends Dress Goods-2Sc a yard.
Mir of 81 Dress a
4iI Ends Sl-75 Goods-75c yard
Mil Goods. all
Sl. Ends of silks Gee 55c and 81 yard retailers
Mill Ends of S125 and $3.50 Siks-35c a yard.
MILL ENDS OF FANCY SILKS. TAFFETAS- CIR EPES Pc
1'LACK COLOFSS TELL. OF-WII.I. ALL
Low PRICES THE ITEMS
Lining Of 2
PRICES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-11
Mill End UndermusIins, corsets

Mill End KiInOnas. NegIigees, Infants Dresses
+
nc Is
# h and long % to Ssh r PRO
81 f f 81 20; s for or
" Z 70 for a.: 20 for
o for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-11

SC card of hooks and eyes-1c.
sc Eureka hump hooks and eyes two cards-5c.
Zoe card De Longs hooks and eyes-5c a card
Sc and 10c cards Cap Sheaf' safety pins-zc each.
Zoe cube black or assorted pins-5e.
20c cube pins. black sssOrted-I2c.
10c and 15c fancy card pins-6c.
10c box gold plated hsirpins-4c
25c box shell hairpins-l5c
10c dozen kid curIers-5C. the SO 2 doZeu-2kc
&c spOOls crochet COttOn-2c
sc spools linen thread, two foT-5c.
zoe and 25c feather stitch braids-12c bolt the Zoe
&c to soc yard plain elastic webbing. all wild tbs
soc and 35c a yard silk elastic webbing-15c yard.
l3c bolts Of taffeta silk seam bindings.
&c bolts white cotton tape-2c
25c bolts serge dress betting. black and white-12c
29c and 30c Alko dress shieids-1Sc pair.
SC darning balls. two for-5c.
sc papers Crowley's goId-eyed needles-two for Sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-11

Mill End Prices Womens NeckvveAr Wells
.
5
entire och OF snnsn HALF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-11
Mill End Pillow Covers and Table

evokuo
cove would retail at 75actsa aprbe-2
89g5H4I
o each ussaeri
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-11

a Mill End Sale! What Does It Mean?
A Worlds Fair Of Merchandise.

contribute six
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-11
Mill End Lots of Jeweiry W0men's
Hair Ornaments.

amen i1ern kinds each
q
10 bIts-3 SIC each
to eachb
pins sets each.
o bh pins. bel pf tpfus bratpf cts Ac
bracel pins coach
cuff uttons pins
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-25
CARPET FACTENER
New Device to Hold The Stair Covering
in Place.

Despite the craze that during the
last few years has overrun the eastern
section of the United States for oiled
or stained unexpected stairways, there
nre still multitude Of housekeepers
who adhere to the cosy, old-fashloned
stair carpet. To all such the invention
of an improved form Of fastener is a
matter Of interest A Philadelphia
inventor has perfected fastener that
engages the carpet at the top and bot
tom of both sides Of the riser, the de-
vice being quickly and easily placed
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-25

desired to stop train Of cars due at
any point the custom now is to send
fiagman back to signal to the engin-
eer of the due train. At other times
lantern is set at the side Of the
track, and still at other times tor.
pedo is placed on me rail- But flag
men have gone to sleep, engineers have
failed to see the lanterns and have not
heard the torpedoes.
The new invention requires the equip
ment of trains with automatic brake
arrangements which are to be operated
by means of a "shoe" fastened to the
rail. One of these "shoes" having
been put in place near the point at
which it is desired to stop the train
the railroad men can proceed with their
duties without fear of the oncoming
locomotive and its cars passing many
feet beyond. AS the train passes over
the "shoe" lever on each set OF trucks
is thrown by the "shoe" and the brakes
Immediately applied, so that when the
whole train has passed every wheel
has been set firmly and there is no
possibility Of the train going any fur
tier.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-25
BALLOON BOAT.

The administration Of the Swedish
navy has just introduced, as a novelty,
balloon vessel, the only one Of its
kind in any navy of the world. 1t is a
combination of freight boat and a
captive balloon and was built for the
special purpose Of doing scout duty
in the many waters of the Kingdom,
which are dotted by great number of
small islands, The boat itself has
length Of 152 feet, thirty-elght feet in
width and seven, feet draught. In the
middle Of the boat the balloon has been
installed; the latter is filled with 24,5O0
cubic feet Of gas, and has a capacity
of 1900 pounds. The balloon ia fastened
to the bottom Of the boat by means Of
a strong steel cable, the total length Of
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-25
THE VALUE OF MULCH.

Too little is known of the value Of
mulch in the vegetable garden, espe-
clally in sections where a severe drouth
is the rule every summer. The soil,
which would otherwise require con-
slant stirring to keep dry dust mulch,
will need no further attention after the
mulch is applied until time to harvest
the crop. No weeds can grow through
the heavy covering, the moisture in the
soil cannot evaporate, nor the surface
soil become baked by the action Of sun
and mud.
If the mulch can be applied soon af-
ter a hard rain it will be better, as the
ground is then so filed with water that
the plants can enjoy the benefits Of a
rainy season for long time after the
mulch is put on. Some vegetables
which will produce no crop OF any ac-
count in a dry season, will raise a
large crop with help Of the mulch. l
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-25

A report came TO town that Whit,
Walter and Ad Hampton and Tom and
George Reed had caught large num-
Der of rabbits. An investigation shows
that the report was slightly incorrect
The briar patch was not actually
selned, but, noticing that the rabbits,
when started, invariably ran through
hole in a stone fence nearby, the
boys procured a seine, and, while two
Of them held it on the opposite side
Of the fence at the opening, the others,
with the dogs, went through the briar
patch soaring up rabbits right and
left. Every blessed rabbit made
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-25

Senator Cullum tells an amusing in
cident that occurred i'm the editorial Of
flee of II paper published in Blooming.
ton, Ill. '"
The Senator had dropped in for a
friendly chat with his friend, the ed
ltor, and had hardly seated himself
when there appeared wel-known
character of the town--a type Of indl-
vidual common to every locality, the
man who knows chow the paper ought
to be run"
Without noticing the presence Of Mr.
Cullum. the man launched into COM
plant that the paper had not printed
certain articles he Lad written for it,
why" said he. IL gave 'em TO you
months ago! What have. you done with
'em?
The editor smiled sadly. I'm hold
ing Them" he replied. "And they serve
a very good purpose, too, Now and
then l get to thinking that perhaps we
are not Offering the public as good a
paper as we ought TO. At such times
l look up your articles and see how
much worse the sheet might be, So
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-25
AN ENTERTAINING STRAWBERRY

One Of the hybrldlzing experts Of the
Department of Agriculture is working
upon the production of an ever-bearing
strawberry, that is, one which will bear
during the growing season, 1t is be-
lleved that it will be possible to pro-
duee a strawberry which will bear a
continuous crop of six or possibly eight
weeks duration, though Of course the
production will not be heavy at any
one time as is the case in the present
varieties. Such strawberry would be
Of great value for the home garden.
Even now, by planting four or five va
rieties ranging from very early TO very
late, 1t is possible for the gardener to
almost double the length Of his straw
berry season over that Of the old-tlme
gardener of twenty-five years ago.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-25
HOLDS THE STAIR CARPET,

in position and removed therefrom. 1t
consists of two outwardly flaring resil-
lent arms of wire or other material,
locked together securely at the centre
by a metallic rosette and pointed at
each extremity. By pressing the arms
together they can be placed beneath
the ledge Of one of the steps, and when
released the points Of one pair Of said
arms will engage with The carpet be-
meath the edge, and If desired, enter
the woodwork, and similarly the other
pair will engage with the stair tread.
The carpet can, therefore, be held taut
and securely in place, and yet be
readily taken up on occasion.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-25

tom, and varying in height above high
water level, but usually about eight
rect. In this pound are found the
heaviest poles Of the welrs, and their
tops are guyed together and also guyed
radially from the top Of each pole by
lines attached to anchors. The pound
usually covers an area OF about 100
feet wide and 100 feet long, on all sides
or which are the nets, The galvanized
line which is attached to the ton of
every pole in the weir is called the
backbone.
1t viii be seen from the foregoing
description that the poles forming the
leader and the pound are formidable"
says Mr.. HoXie, land of sufficient
strength and height above the water
so that when broken off below the high
water mark, they constitute a serious
obstruction to navigation, and can and
do cause material injury to vessels or
boats which have and might come in
contact with them"
In the above description the pound is
really the heart and bowl, together
Newark Sunday Call
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-25

From Castelar,, County Mayo, there
comes a story of the death Of James
Conway, a farmer, who attained the
age of 113 years. The father Of James
Conway did not die so young, for his
years were six score and six-that is,
1876. The grandfather's final age was
1870 years. These statistics are the less
unlikely because in the same county
an old man died not long ago who
was proved to have attained the age Of
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-25

The cities Of st. Petersburg and Par
is have an interesting device for en-
couraglng good architecture. Build
ings which are so art!stically con-
structed that they are regarded as
ornaments of the city are exempted
from taxation for n period Of years.
The profession Of architect has
much higher standing in Paris than
in American cities. A high standard
of qualification for the profession is
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-25
ROOFING SLIPS.

Some slips Of the soft wooded plants
only require to be stuck down into the
moist soil and il left undisturbed will
become rooted in short time. Other
slips are more difficult to root, and re-
quire time and coaXing. Tea rose
slips, If broken off with n heel, can be
rooted in'rich soil, or sand, IL kept con-
stantly moist and a glass tumbler
turned over them, so as to exclude the
sir. Slips If given the care they re-
quire will be well rooted in q months
time, and then the t1mbler or jar
should be tipped so as to allow them to
receive air for weeks time before
taking off altogether. Slips Of hard
wooded plants can be more success
fully rooted in bottle or jar Of water
hung In the sun, and cotton packed In
around mouth Of jar SO as to exclude
all air from the roots, Charcoal in the
water will keep water sweet longer.
Slips Of tea and hybrid sea roses and
chTysanthemums can be rooted in the
garden in winter by inyerting n glass
fruit jar over them and banking the
earth half way up around them. Some
dig long trenches and root slips in
these, and by spring they are ready to
transplant. Where it can be done 1t Is
best to root slips where they are to
grow.-Laura Jones, in The Epitomlst.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-25
Prudent MIR. Nolan,

Mr.. Nolan has received a long tongue
lashing from Mr. Quigfey, and his
friends were urging on him the wis
dom of vindlcatlnJ his homer by a
prompt use Of his fists.
'But he's more than me equal" said
Mr.. Nolan, obviously, 'anc look at
tae size of him"
Sure. you don't want folks t. be
saying Terry Nolan is coward?" de-
manded reproachful friend.
"Well, dunno" and Mr.. Nolan razed
mournfully about him. "I'd rather
that than to have them saying day af-
ter tomorrow How natural Terry
lcoksg"