davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-09
NEW COMPANY FOR ALTA.
Ground Adjoining Alta-Quincy Will
be Operated by It.

For the purpose Of operating a group
Of six claims adjoining the AIta-Quincy
eompany's holdings on the south, the
BellfoOt Mining company is being or
ganized in this city and will likely file
articles today or tomorrow The com
pany viii be capitalized at S15O. OOO. rep
resented by as many shares Of the par
value of 81 each, and 10000 shares will
be placed in the treasury. Charles 0.
King, manager of the King Hardware
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-09
Many Other Fine Featnres

Il Il impossible 10 enUmerate all the
high-class artists employed in the cir
Gus programme Of Ringing Brothers.
The DaConaS, flying Fishers. Gerueru
and Iheoll, three Rios Tybell sisters,
Forums brothers, AlvO trio, De Veues.
Smith family Kaufman and Jackson
FAMILIES are striking names of circus
value, Riders of prominence besides
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-09
WORLDS FAIR EXCURSION
Via Denver 8 Rio Grande.

' u = ~ ' - = -N4N u tslAtICt
To ST Louis and return. $40. so
To Chiago and return -...,........ A. 80
To St. Louis and return, via Chi
cago. or vice versa ....-......-..s0OO
Selling dates, Tuesday and Friday of
each week. StopOvers allowed. Final
limit sixty days from date of sale. Pull
man and tourist sleepers through TO 81.
Louis without change. Choice Of
routes. See any D & r c. agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-09

The big white tents Of Bingling
Brothers circus with all their living
features viii become "A part Of salt
Lake early tomorrow morning, and the
show grounds wiII-before The average
citizen is awake-be a White-Winged
city. The man with the circus Ia bit
and his name is legion hereabouts, at
all events-wil doubtless be up and
waiting for the first red wagon that
reaches the grounds The circus en-
thusiast viii sit up all night, if neces-
sary. for this special purpose. He VIII
see the big tents go up and the prep
ardtiOnS made for an early breakfast
He VIII find a strange pleasure in
watching the heavy Norman PercheT-
on horses drawing the hugh canvas.
pole and seat wagons across the lot.
and not one OF the highly decorated
dens and cages win escape his vieilant
eye The pondeTOus tread of the forty
elephants viii ill him with wonder
Tn horse tents, with their 600 head Of
fine stock, wiz engage his admiring at
tention, and when. within two hours
sitter the first wagon arrives. the great
tents are up and everything is ready
Tor the circus, he viii look around i'm
wondering sort of way, as much as to
say, How on earth do they do it,"
A Tremendous Enterprise.
Even the man who has been a faith
1ul witness to the erection OF every
circus in his memory is puzzled to ex-
plain the clever trick by which it is
done. The Ringing Brothers shows
have grown 10 tremendous size.
Eighty-five- cars are necessary to haul
the plant from town to town The
big circus tent will accommodate 5000
people. In it are three rings two
stages and an immense oval racing
track. There are 100 acts in the cir
Gus program, rendered by $40 perform
eTs- The band contains fifty instru-
1ments, and religious touch IS given
10 the music Of the spectacle by q
sixty eight-stop pipe organ. the largest
portable one ever made. In this dra-
matte production are 200 characters.
including 200 dancing girls. II is a
story Of the CTusades. called "Jeru-
salem and the CFUsades." stage seen
ny, properties and electric calcium eff
1ects are employed to give it atmos-
phere and lusteT- Two thousand COS
TUNES are worn. It is q tremendously
Dig affair and vividly marks the pro
gressive spirit of this successful circus
firm.
Many of the leading performers in
the circus acts proper are new to this
country and have been brought here
by HlngHng Brothers In the long list
OF, syTnnastic, acrohatic, equestrian and
Irapeze artists are the four EIdreds of
england and the four Bedinis of Italy.
bolh families celebrated abroad for ex-
1raordlnary skill i'm bareback riding
The seven Gliuserettis of Germany ar
complsh teats that are new with them
and truly amazing. They have made q
sensational hit with their work with
Bingiing Brothers since their arrival
other new faces are the CoIini-Cafron
troupe OF Whirlwind dancers Cheir act.
by the way IS distinct novelty under
canvas; TasmaHiau troupe of Aus
tralia and the DOllard troupe Of Ger
many are other performers distin-
Euished in European countries 7t-bo-
make their first appearance here with
Ringing Brothers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-09
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. Aug S.-A marriage license has
been issued tc Frank T.. Bennett aged 2
and Elsie AshwOTth, aged 2, both Of
Provo
Claude Eggertsen has accepted a posi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-09
EDUCATOR COMING.
Salt LakeIs VIII Entertain Dr. Need
ham Of Washington.

NOM q WashlngtOn.
Charles W Needham, L. D. D.
president OF Columbian university.
Washington, d c. VIII be in town to-
day and at the Knutsford ne VIII be
entertained by Col n w. kaighn.
Alviraz +. SNOW. Dr. John T. Beer and
other alumni. of whom there are
about dozen in salt Lake.
The programme viii include a trip TO
the lake a drive about town. con
cert at the tabernacle and a dinner at
the Commercial club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-09

Blanks for assessments and delin-
quent notices intended for publication
in The Herald viii be furnished free
upon application to this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-09
WOMEN OF W00DCRAFT Ex-
CURSI0N
To Provo Canyon Aug. 7.

Grand outing for everybody. Good
fishing. Trout and chicken dinners at
Upper Falls resort. Most delightful
spot in Utah Special train leaves salt
Lake, at 900 a m Returning, leaves
Upper Falls, 500 p. M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-09
AUERBACH EMPLOYEES Ex-
CURSI0N
To Ogden. Aug. II.

Grand annual outing Everybody in
vited. Special train leaves Salt Lake
via Rio GTande at 1 p. m. Returning,
leaves Ogden II D. m Trout and chick
en- dinner at the Hermitage and the
Cakes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-09
LIQUOR DEALERS
STILL ON DECK
Ask That All Sellers Pay
ST. 200 License.
WOMAN WANTS BIG DAMAGE
CITY PRISONERS DOOMED TO
BREAK ROCK.

The hqUormen presented another pc
tition to the city council last night. ask
ing that the liquor license for drug
stores and restaurants be raised to
$500, except for those drug stores
which sell liquor for medicinal pur-
poses only, and restaurants which sup
ply drinks only with meals to custom
ers. These latter claim that they lose
money On the 500 license. and the sa-
loonmen believe they should pay no IL
cense whatever They hold that res
taurants and drug stores that sell
liquor promiscuously should pay the
$1,000 license tax exacted from saloons.
The petition stated that at a joint meet
ing of the saloon, restaurant and drug
men. no agreement could be reached.
Black in the Chair.
Councilman T. r. Black occupied the
chair in the absence Of President Hew-
lett
\ petition from the property owners
on Second South street. west Of the
Dooly building, asking that Mr.. Dooly
be compelled TO build a four-foOt walk
around the fence in front of the annex,
and have the fence gates swing inward.
instead Of outward, according to the
ordinance was presented. A motion of
Councilman Neuhausen to have the pc
titiOn denied was lost.
Whitaker & Dallas. cigar dealers,
protested against a cigar sign on a
waste paper can IN front of their place,
put there by d competitor.
". ID. BOwring rendered his resigna-
ton as deputy auditor to take effect
Aug -. Councilman r H Davis
moved that it be accepted, to take ef-
feet Aug. 81, which was carried
y petition from L T. Holmes and
others asking for a site for the perma-
nent headquarters of the mining con
gress. was referred TO the committees
on finance and public grounds.
The city recorder reported that a to-
tai of S.. $3.50 had been received in the
city civil and criminal courts in the
last month. There were 81 criminal
cases
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-09

EMrs. Anderson, Jacksonville, &.
Fla, daughter of Recorder Of
Deeds, West, who witnessed her
signature to the following letter,
praises Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAAI There are
but few wilkes and mothers who have
not at times endured agonies and such
pain as only women know. / wish
such women knew the value Of Lydia
j.. Pinkham'S Vegetable Com
pound. It is a remarkable medicine,
different in action from any ! ever
knew and thoroughly reliable.
/ have seen many cases where
women dOctOred fer = 9rs without per-
manent benefit, who were cured IN less
than three months after taking your
Vegetable Compound. while others who
were chronic and incurable came out
cured, happy, and IN perfect health
after thorough treatment with this
medicine. L have never used it myself
without gaining great benefit. 4 few
doses restores my strength and appe-
tIte, and tones up the entire system.
Your medicine has been tried and
found true, hence 1 fully endorse It"
- MRS. r A ANDERSON. 225 Washing
ton St, Jacksonville. Fla. 5000 6o,fstt
# original 81 0boge ettey pT0ui5s geEaiHeasss can
zof Be pF0dVeed
No other medicine for women has
received such widespread and uDquali-
fed endorsement. No other medicine
has such q record Of eures Of female
troubles. Refuse to buy any substitute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-09
Honest Plumbers

A. P. HIBBs, osTEoPATHIsT.
sos Atlas Block Phone .2fS5-x.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-09
OGDEN AND RETURN. S1.0O,
Va D. & B. G.. az. 1I.

Ia D q %. % aux II.
Special train leaves salt Lake 1 ..
IN. Returning, leaves ogden II p m.
Grand outing of F. II Auerbach & Bro.
employees. Trout and chicken dinners
at the Hermitage and the Oakes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-09

was communicated to his right arm
Wnere It started. through contact VITA
( the deceased animals
A c. Sorensen of this city is the latest
90 announce himself as 4 candidate for
county clerk on the Republican ticket
The two boys who plesded auifty TO
stealing ducks from Master Wasd were
tined - today by Justice Noon. The pros
ecuung witness did not appear against
the two who pleaded not guilty and they
were discharged.
Officers Of the n G. L. are expected
here tomorrow 10 close arrangements for
the organization OF a militia couuanr,
with John T. BGcht as captain
Mrs. SmOOt. wife Of Bishop George III
Smoot Of Vineyard, is very i'll from heart
trouble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-09
Wants $4,000 Damages

Elizabeth McCune presented a $4,000
damage claim. which she claims due
as the result of the council lowering the
grade in front of her property on Main
and First North streets, which had
been fixed once. She claims that the
lowering Of the grades weakened the
retaining wall for her house, rendered
the property unsightly and diminished
its value.
The board Of public works asked for
an appropriation of 8, $50 for the build
ing Of a retaining wall for a sidewalk
extension from North Temple 10 First
North streets. on the west side Of Main
street The request was referred 20 the
committees on streets and finance. The
board also reported that it had rejected
all the bids on the Brigham street
pavement. The lowest bid was indeh-
mite in regard to the time OF complet-
ing the work, and the other bids were
considered too high
Chief Bywater of the fire department
reported that he had promoted William
Earl to the captaincy of engine com
pany No 1, which was approved
The city engineer and committee on
streets asked that $1,000 be apportioned
to repair asphalt streets, which was
granted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-09

I. NJ. Higley & Co. I0s East First
South. Phone 752- Electric wiring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-09
LOWER LICENSE
FOR RINGLINGS'
C0unCiImen's Difference With
CirCusMen is Settled.
SHOW WILL BE IN TOWN
AFTER MUCH FUSS OLD PLACE
DECIDED ON.
SHOW WILL BE IN TOWN

= AAAA4
The council last night adopted
an ordinance fixing the license
= FOR circuses at $500. a reduction
> from the old ordinance This
= ends the difficulty between Ring
= ling Brothers and the city.
= They viii take out a license and
= show tomorrow at Agricultural
park.
= The route of the parade tomor-
row morning follows
= Starting from fair grounds, TO
= North Temple to Fifth West,
= TO Second South. to Main. To
= Third South, to state, to South
= Temple. to Main. 80 First South,
= 10 Fifth West. to North Temple, :
= 10 fair grounds
= = L L L 4 4 L L 4 4 L L 4 4 L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-09

Wasatch Summer Resort.
Particulars, write AIkire, Wasatch
hotel. via Sandy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-09

souvenirs for al. calder's Park Today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-09

souvenirs for all. CaIder's Park today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-09

souvenirs for all. Calder's Park today.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-03-19

rick We're forced to suffer much and
that too largely because they remained
true to the teachings of this greatest
of teachers. Yet his work has en-
dured. Unnumbered thousands have
been named after him, every country
where the Irishman has gone, and that
means every country in the world
there are churches and cathedrals
named in his honor.
When his strange, cventful life was
over. st. Patrick, or Bishop Patrick as
he was then called, was buried at
Dun-Patrick, Dun-da- lath- glas-or the
dun of the broken letters, and here
until the time of the reformat ton were
preserved his relics. Here also were
laid two others of Irelands most holy
saints. st. Brigid and ST. Columbia.
The place is still held in veneration.
Material memorials of st. Patrick
are numerous. hat the church bearing
his name in Dublin is the most inter
esting among them all. Passing down
the quaint old Nicholas and Patrick
streets. one comes to it, the cathedral
of st. Patrick, so filled with monu-
mcnts and memorial tablets as to be
called the Westminster of Ireland.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-03-19

y recent number of the New York
Daily News" devotes the whole of it's
front page to an interview With Mr..
John b. Mcdonald, of New York, 1.-THE
man who built the subway" says the
Chicago Citizen. This subway through
New York city is the greatest engineer
ing marvel of the day and Mr.. Nc
Donald, who has so successfully car
ried it through, is an Irishman born.
We commend this great achievement
of Celtic Irislman to Mr.. Arnold
White, editor of the late "Anglo-Saxon
Review" who made the assertion that
the Irish were no good for such work
unless they We're Irish of English
descent. We would like to inform the
asscrtive Englishman that thin
achievement of Mr.. Mcdonald is not
by any means solitary instance of
such successes. There was William
Dargan, great Celtic Irish railway
constructor, who organized the Dub
VI lSOf, Tile
principal share of the expense of that
exposition himself. 1t was an Irish
man who planned the Erie canal and
built it, in America; there We're Walter
and Frank Stanley. of Canada, who
built the Grand Trunk railroad and
constructed the Hoosac tunnel Of Mas
sacllusetts most difficult engineering
feat after others had failed in it. Mr..
Mcdonald, however, has been engaged
OH many great American enterprises,
but the New York subway is the most
important and expensive of anything
of the kind ever before undertaken and
cost more than $5O,0OO,OO0. He is, like
John Roache. the eminent Irish-Ameri-
can ship builder, and Richard Croker.
the former leader of Tammany, a nj.
tive of Cork county. having been born
near Fermoy. in the year 1914, and is
therefore 60 years of age. Mr.. Nc
Donald is IL very wealthy man and is
generous with his riches.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-03-19

The decision of the Irish National
lists to vote with the opposition, if nd
hered to, means the speedy downfall
of the Balfour cabinet, says the Du-
luth Tribune. In the present confused
conditions in the House Of Commons
the Nationalists hold the balance Of
power. Hitherto they have traded
their support to the Conservatives in
return for Irish legislation, and the
land purchase act has been their re.
ward. But their next demand, for a
Catholic ministry, has been refused
by the government. So they are alb
solved from their allegiance and may
join with the Liberals in vote of no.
confidence which will compel the Con-
servatives to dissolve Parliament and
appeal to the country. With the gov.
ernment's majority reduced to fifty
one, it is evidently within the power
of the eighty Nationalists to cause Il
defeat.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-03-19
Orioin of a Few Names.

The following is furnished in an
swer to inquiries relative to the origin
of the names Byrnes, Burns and Mo-
riarty:
First in order, the Byrnes, O'Byrnes,
Byrons and the Brains are descended
from Bran Flonn of the family of Fa-
olan, the eighteenth Christian king of
Leinster. Burn is the Scottish word
for small brook, and the name is ter
ritorial like Bourne, of which it is
the equivalent. The IS was added by
some careless speaker or ambitious
speller. The father of Robert Burns
spelled his name Burmese. Although
Byrnes and Burns are indistinguish-
able in common speech, they are no
more the same name than Byron and
Bourne. AS to the name Moriarty. it
is found in Connaught and in Kerry.
Moriarty, in brief. is derived from
Muir the sea, and "ceart," meaning
Just.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-03-19
Bullet Proof Cloth.

A little man in plain black suit
stood at the floor of the armory on
Broadway last Thursday and watched
police Officers, and all others who de,
sired fire volleys at a distance of twen-
ty feet from heavy 80 and 80 caliber
revolvers at square vest of white
material at one end of the room. The
little man smiled contentedly as the
bullets rebounded from the yielding
cloth and flew harmlessly half way
across the hall.
The little man was Brother Cashier
Zoglen of Chicago, lay brother of the
Order of Resurrectionists. Brother
Zeglen, after Mayor Carter Harrison's
assassination in 1893, became imbued
with the idea of inventng a bullet-proof
fabric. The cloth is woven Of pure silk
and he says the secret of it's resistance
is all in the peculiar weave.
II frequently wear q vest of the ma
terial and let a man shoot at me-" de-
clared Brother Zeglen, "but I must be
assured that he is a good marksman.
Some Weeks ago presented President
Roosevelt with vest made of the
cloth. An army test will be made by
government officials at South Bend.
In March. Not more than two weeks
before President Mckinley was assas-
sinated I sent to him one of the yests.
but received a note from Secretary
Cortelyou that the President did NOT
fear assassination and would not wear
any protective Aevice.r
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-03-19

versary mass for his deceased father,
great many relatives and friends be-.
ing present. Father Lang graduated
from st. Paul seminary about three
years ago. His old home is in Credit
River, from which place he attended
st. Thomas college and st. Paul sem.
mary. His first charge was North
st. Paul, where he is at present locat-
ed. His labors have been rewarded
as from small beginnings he has now
a good-sized congregation.
Mr. Joseph Lang is at present in st.
Paul seminary. where he soon fin
ishes his theological course.
Rev. Lawrence Carey, Assumption,
Mimi, preached on st. Patrick's day
at st. Peters church on est. Patrick,
His Ideals and Their Realization"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-03-19

That st. Patrick is still held in
grateful and loving remembrance by
the Irish people is well proven by the
fact that out of 1,4OO bags Of mail
brought to this country on last Sunday
by the steamship Umbria, two thirds
Of the letters and packages were from
Ireland to Irish people in this country.
There were letters the addresses on
which were written in green ink; there
were post cards bearing pictures of
shamrocks and harps; there were pack
ages of all sizes done up in green rib
bons or green cord, and there were even
pieces Of the old sod done up in green
paper. Most Of the letters from Ireland
Enclosed shamrocks. This caused the
postofice a great amount Of trouble,
because the little greens had trans
ferred their moisture to the envelopes.
causing the muscilage on flap or stamp
on many Of them to give way, while
the dampness made the addresses or
Others dimcult to decipher.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-03-19

1t is regarded as certain that the
Liberal party will be returned to
power at the forthcoming election in
England, in which event Earl Spencer
will be called upon to form Il cabinet.
He is at present Liberal leader in the
House of Lords. Physically he is a
LANCE Mach. Mar. II S
splendid tigure-tall, broad-shouldered
and of kingly mien. He owes his
sobriquet, 1.-The Red Earl" to a flow
ing beard which once was of brilliant
hue. They called him Foxy Jack" in
Ireland when he was viceroy there
The bayonet, buckshot and the gal
lows We're applied unsparingly by him
to the Irish until he demonstrated to
England that repression would not set
tie the Irish question and then he be-
came a pronounced home-ruler.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-03-19
IRISH DEFEAT BALFoUR,

For the first time in many years the
Unionist party in the House of Com
mons was defeated on last Tuesday.
The defeat was due to the prohibition
by Mr.. Wyndham, chief secretary for
Ireland, Of the teaching of Gaelic in
the Junior grades of the Irish Nation
alist schools. The Irish parliamentary
party brought about the defeat of
Mr.. Balfour's government. On Mon
day night the Irish party voted with
Balfour on the question of Catholic
education, and the government sus-
pected no immediate trouble from the
Irish. John Redmond planned trap
into which the government walked.
He objected to the prohibition of the
teaching of Gaelic in the Irish schools.
1t was midday and many members Of
the government party were scattered
about the city, secure in the belief that
the Irish members would take up the
whole day discussing the question
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-03-19

Our anticipation that the promised
reforms in Turkish administration, in
eastern Europe and Asia minor, would
prove as baseless and abortive as those
that had preceded them in the past.
has already been proved correct. saws
the lrish-American. The porte has re-
jected all the pending propositions for
the reorganization of the horde of bar
barous BaShibaZOuks it chooses to dig
Nifty with the title of "gendarmerie; -
and also declares to ratify the peace
agreements previously entered into
with bulgaria. Thus the "unspeak-
able Turk" maintains his old-time
character for brutal ferocity and faith
lessness-presuming no doubt, that
Russias hands will be kept engaged
for long while to come by the war in
Japan, and that, meanwhile, he can
rely on the supineness of Austria and
the covert backing of England. 1t is
becoming more evident, with each sue
ceedin@ generation, that the Turk is
altogether out of place in contact with
modern civilizations: and he should be
relegated to the barbarian wilds of
Africa, from which his marauding an
cestors originally came.