davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-10-24

TOILET SOAP-Put up 8 cakes in a box, per box ................ .-.............................. Z0C SILK cHIFFON-Fomdation collars in black and white, all TO
 sizes, for, each. .................AU( HAIR BRUsRES-With good bristles. worth 25c each, for IRc each- ..---.-....-.- AOG TOOTH BRUsHEs-with fine ivory handles, worth 25c and 35c, LADIES PATENT LEATHER BELTS Regular 25c quality, for IE PEGGY FROM PARIS sAes-In tan and brown, worth soc each,
 our price, each ch-..-........... OO( LADIES', MISSES AND cHILDREN's HOSE SUPPORTERS-Extra good value at,
 pdif AOA FANCY RAMONA HANDKERcHIEFs Full size, all new patterns. worth 12 1-2c each, our price, OI
 each --.... .................... O/3( PEARL sUTToNs-An sizes. good quality, for,
 dozen.......................... dozen. 5C LADIES SILK AND VELVET BELTS All colors. worth soc each, sale prize, OP
 GdCn. % |. O. ayaIA<
Arizona republican., 1904-10-24

one eastern railroad president 5OJid be mentioned whose services are desired by several great railroad systems and who. should he announce his willing ness to leave his present position, could easily command that salary or more. As to whether he could also command from his employers a contract for a long term of years on those terms is not stated, though quite likely 1t might be arranged. The Rock Island presi- dents experience would seem to point to the importance of looking more than a year ahead in Arranging these de- taiIs.-Boston Herald.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-24

they went to Washington, D. C., visit ed all the public buildings and adja- cent points of interest, including Mount Vernon, then went on to New York and New England. They jour neyee through all the New England states. including Maine, and returning came down the Hudson, as all travel CTS have to do who visit that part of the world.
 MT. Bondurant has been engaged in the mining and real estate business for two or three years, and has been fairly successful, but for some months past he has devoted most of his atten- ton to the promotion of a corporation for the manufacture of device that bids fair to not only return him all the money one man needs in this world, but to be also a blessing to humanity in general; at least. that part of it that rides on railroads.
 Mir. Bondurant is president of the American Switch and Signal company. whose offices. headquarters and manu- featuring plant are Tn Los Angeles. The article referred to above and manufac- tured by this company is an automatic device that absolutely prevents either cront-enG or rear-end collisions on railroads where 1t is used. There are other cCntriva1ces designed for the saure purpose. and some of them seem to be at least comparatively efficient so long as the attention of the rail- road employees is centered upon their duties, but with this device there is no danger even if the engine crews on both trains go to sleep. for the reason that, if the first warning is unheeded. before the trains can come together 1v-a ,4.-tT tTr.rsl O. standstu.
 Briefly explained, there is placed along the railroad track, at a. distance of fifth of a mile apart, mechanical signals, connected with each other by wire. By means of dogs connected with each signal box and placed along the rails, an approaching engine keeps the signals raised all the time for the distance of a mile ahead and behind As the locomotive passes over the next dog it raises the signal on one more section ahead and releases the last section in the rear. so there is only a mile of signals in action at any one time. The mechanism is amazingIy simple. and there is no dependence on electricity or anything else that might be put out of s'-tion by the clements, except the washing away of the whole rOadbed.
 But the most important featufe of the invention is it's automatic connec- tion with the engine. by which the air is manipulated. Beneath the pilot Of each engine is another simple device connected with the locomotive whistle and the air. To the right of the nose of the pilot, and just where it will strike the signal mechanism in the event 1t has been raised by an ap- preaching engine a mile away. is a valve on the end of an air hose. The first signal striking this valve opens 5t one quarter of its diameter. Thas automatically blows the engine whis- tic, and it continues to blow unt'i somebody shuts it off. 1T the crew 'shanced to be asleep. that incident would probably awaken them. but as- suming that it did not. when the next fifth iRile signal box is reached the valve on the nose Of the pilot IS open cd another nOu-h. or half way open. and instantly the air brakes on the
Arizona republican., 1904-10-24

trains are set. As the signals reach as far in the rear of the train as they do in front of it, a rear-end- collision is guarded against in the same Nay. and theoretically, at least. a collision could not possibly occur Onfa railroad equipped with this mechanism.
 Mir. Bondurant did not invent this device, but friend of his did. and MT. Bondurant advanced the money for the perfection of the models, and when their efficien1y was demonstrated he organized the company that bought the inveE-ion. the inventor being { member of it, after which patents were applied for and grsnted. the final pa pers being expected in a very few days. This is the first newspaper men ton that has been made of the inven- ton. as the patents were but recently assured, and until they were no pub licity was desired.
 IncidensaIly. though. the company has been busy. and already has erect ed not the largest, but one of the best, machine shops in Los Angeles. for it's particular needr. and is now engaged in manufacturing its siguieI apparatus. Though no railroad has yet been the device has been given a practical test. and the company has sufficient contracts s-head to keep # busy. It will not be long till there is a considerable mileage of railroad equipred with this device and in ac- tual use, though just where Mir. Bon durant does not care to announce as vet. He says the company will get a handsome figure for the initial install lation and receive a royalty thereafter for the use of the equipment. 8Ir
Arizona republican., 1904-10-24
LIFE SAVING INVENTION
Device for Automatically Preventing
 Railroad Collisions.

MT. and Mrs. W. A. Bondurant, for
 merly of Phoenix but now residents of Los Angeles, arrived here yesterday morning from an extended tour in the east, covering about three months. They came here July s. leaving their children with their grandparents, and then continued their travels. stopping first at the worlds fair. From there
Arizona republican., 1904-10-24

Ask to see our new fall line of LA DIES TAILOR MADE SUITS, SKIRTS, WAISTS, JACKETS and SILK UNDERSkIRTS. Our qualities are little better and our prices a lit tie lower
Arizona republican., 1904-10-24

Bondurant has been wonderfully fo-- tunate in placing the stock necessary for the operations thus far, and has refused many fiattering offers for large tlo-ks of 1t. There was never any trouble in raising the money when f was needed. and now that no more is specially needed there is no stock for sale, except. perhaps, at fancy or tempting prices
Arizona republican., 1904-10-24
RAILROAD PRESIDENTS MUCH IN
 DEMAND.

Apropos of the forced reu;rcmen- 0t President Loree Of the Rock Island railroad system. whose s.llITY was S15.- coo. an eminent railroad author::y >:sys the size of bIs salary had nothing Co do with the trouble. The dea'=-.t. for rslii- road presidents whose cap1ci.y would entitle them io that amount os n.C,ssy is greater than the supp 7. The same
Arizona republican., 1904-10-24

cHlLOREN's BLACK HOSE-Fast color, good ribbed. worth IO
 15c pair. our price .......... LUG MISSES FINE RIBBED BLACK HOSE-F'ull finish. all sizes, the re- gular 25c quality, now sell IOo ing at. pair....L lHC- LADIES' BLACK HOsE-Our 12 1-2c quality for' pair. r.--..---.......l0c ..--------.-- --------..-------.-- .-. ION LADIES' TAN HOSE-The late shades. full finish at
 pair. --.................. EON LADIES' SLACK HOSE-With white spiM foot nnde of fine Maco yarn, a splendid value at, DE- LADIES' FINE LACE HOSE-In black or tan, new patterns. now IE MEMS FANCY MIXED SOX-In all the late colors. regular make, worth 25c pair our price, 1k2
 Piit---- -AO s1 V
Arizona republican., 1904-10-24
COFFEE

There is more feel-good in coffee than in all the rest of the breakfast; good coffee. mind you.
 Yoar grocer returns your nonsy fl yoa doa't Hks SehiHing's Best-
Arizona republican., 1904-10-24

Notice is hereby given that c. s. Trindle is no longer in my employ and has no authority to collect money Or contract debts in my name or of Morning Star Dairy.
 J. H. RHOADS. Oct. 15. 1904.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02
COURT NOTES.

~ lcr,nlairt of her father. Conrad
To-5er 7 iIIiau Jordan a -ye2T-Oio GIN
viii he tried at $50 this morning py JUICE
TiebI in the state court on charge U
incorrigibility-
Or A W. Johnson and A. j. GeulLtlell
vr-ere arraizned yesterday morning n ie
Judge Diehl on the charge OF c2tliIlli n ~
= cTiraiDaI operatiOn on Mary Bdef. ne
men viii enter plea In court toHioIlOV'
morning
T-l7irtv-ffve cases were taken up ey
yutfve Diehl IN the city court yesterday
morning. 60
Jobn @. Barnett has filed a suit lot lot
7s9-oren from HiIda N Barnett on re
Grounds Of desertion- me couDie 49,
S7'srrie5 JuIv IS. 1899. at PaysOn ana my
two daughters-Delia, aged T. and Neiiie'
aged , .ey
Marion Cameron Whitney mas oi Be-.
e,ranfed a decree Of divorce from O5lNer
T5V6itTey given the custody Of three
,,si7,o~ children. allowed so a month AZ
T7onv and so attorneys Zee
Water Henri of Switzerland. SaIan
I-,tizehefh Harrison Of England. INA n ~
7 woodrow Of England. Guy Sappl,S.O -. -.
TtaIv August Swensou ana Ott0 ;lot l-.5S{ !,
- s,--azz~ ---ere admitted 10 cltleAS'i'A'
bv Judge Hail yesterda1-
THE western Moline PloH COMPANY i nas
filed the papers in suit against N ilil0 - -
1s.sr-fI ~ recover s. 1855. the amount u
two pr0miss0ry notes
Elsie r FuIIinger has commented 81. ~,
for divorce against Hugh p fI1li'i'7es s,,,le
the ground Of nOn-suppof1 -, i a. - e
1T-sro married Nav IS 1876. Inc VIII - ~.
So 10 have her maiden name OF Eisie
Anderson restored 10 her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Aaron Keyser and wife to Charles
F. Little. lot 4. block Is. plat
u 1--s1J-yI
Joseph G. Walsh and wife to Mrs.
Ada Crumbie, lot 9 block q T.
Geneva addition. a subdivision of
lot il. block "a 5-acre Big Field
survey, plat a" in the north
west quarter Of section l.. town
ship ! south Of range I west. y $500
James Jorgensen to Emma JoTgva-
sen. his wife. p piece 81 ground
near lot >. block s. plat o. 209
Ernest NJ. Fowler to ThoTwald
Jensen. lots 81 and IS. Liberty
Park addition .--.--.---. 4e'Le9
Alice Maud Binder 20 Eliza Bowen
Of Muscatine. Ia, part Of lot .
block g. plat C .------.----------. J. io0O0
Utah Sugar company to Oregon
Short Line Railroad company. a
strip of lard i'm The northwest
quarter Of section .. township
south. range I west. 80 feet wide
along the proposed line Of the
Short Line to the United States
and Bingham smelteTs .---.---.--- go %
Jens a. Jensen and wife TO Hans
Jensen. lot %. block %. 1o-acre
plat "a ....-. .---..--.---.----.-- l5J-@
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02
PLANS FOR PARKER DAY"
Indications That Celebration at Salt
air Will Re Great Success.

The members Of the entertainment com
mittee Of the Young Mems DsnfOcra uc
club are very sansulne IN thelr sH .2ee.lii
tons concerning the celebration nf Park
CT Day. at Saltair on Thursday Re-
pOrtS received from all over INC stare
are to the effect that the attendance
from the outside Is going to oe large
From the north comes news that dele
cations from Cache. Box Elder Weber
and Davis counties viii be here and that
all the towns viii do their best 70 MAKE
the event a success. Considerable IN
terest has been worked up in Ogden,
Logan. Brigham City and the towns IN
Davis county
From the south comes the things that
as far as 1Iarysvale and Ssnpete valley
points there will be excursions OF cOnsid-
erable size. while Juab county says EU-
reka and Nephi are going to -.'e especl-
ally we'll represented Titan county
PROMISES a good attendance from Provo
Iahf. American Fork and SpringNllie-
WasatCh county people are coming N
goodly numbers, and the tram rom PARK
CITY and COalVile VIII be a heavy one
If everything received from these places
is correct. Elaborate ARA ngefnents TOT
the comfort Of the visitors are being
made by the beach mana cement
The ladies who have been selected as
members Of the reception committe viii
call at the reception rooms o. the ciuO
tomorrow at 2-30. where They VII DC pro
vIded with badges Each badge will be
ornameuted with a portrait OF Judge
Parker. In addition 20 these badges there
will be 1890 campaign badges Tor distri-
button TO those who attend the celeora-
ton. These were received yesterday auu
are very handsome There are several
1-sr-fet 5es-sorne of Parker alone md others
bearing the portraits Of both Parker and
Davis
Al the speakers selected TO o@4Ner 40
dresses have signifiCd their intention 70
attend. IL is proposed 70 infuse enthusi-
asm into all who attend without weary
irg them. hence the breVity or the
cd he
m committee will assemble this even
ing for the purpose of arranging the pro-
c-Tarnnae Y. n. King has been selected
for master OF ceremonies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02
THE GLAsMANN TICKET.
Selections Already Made for Weber
County Convention.

Glasmann's senatorial campaign is 60
ing along in great shape. Those who
doubt this are referred to Glasmann and
his eight prospective candidates for the
legislature. As there is-rOOm for but five
Of these candidates three must be elimiu-
ated- To the question Of judicious elm
nation Bill is now giving his thOughttuI
attention. J. d. Murphy is his man for
the state senate. The list for the house
comprises c. 5. Carroll. assistant editor
Of Bits paper. who expects to run as a
labor candidate. George y Graves. chief
Of the fire department; Angus 7. Wright.
merchant: I. l. Clark. merchant, Charles
r HOllingsworJh. county clerk, John e
Child. employe of the street department.
and Archibald Mcfarland, farmer.
Bits original scheme. of course. was
that the Weber county delegation go to
him on the first ballot and then 80 where
he dictated. This was q splendid scheme,
from the standpoint of Bill 1t prom
iSed much in the direction OF satisfying
his Iife's ambition. With five or SIX
votes 10 deliver he could make somebody
talk to him But the candidates rebelled.
They explained to Bill that he was get
ting off pretty well when he got their
votes for United States senator As the
thing now stands the candidates are 10
vote for Bill on the first ballot and then
go where they desire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02
PERSONAL.

George MuIett left for New York yes
terday.
DR.. II. 4. Wheeler and J. P Falk OF
Chicago are al the Wilson.
Mrs A. d. Ireland and Mrs. II. Z. Cod
win have returned from san fraliTl,'eo
after an absence Of three months Ihes
are al the Cullen
state senator Willis Johnson Of Clrcie-
vile is al the White House Assoc II II
l,eing a member of the LOUISIANA fui-
cs7ase commission for tan. ne IS a cdnul-
date for denomination a. state sehatOI-
Iobn \ Sharn has severed his connec-
e., NTH the VVells-FaTgO bank on aS-
C,o,Int of III health and viii Jein MS tailiiy
~ F{irrhan this week Later he eNpeCIs
70 20 north prospecting
Colonel z. Durham and wife OF san
F2ernsTdino Cal, are at the heESyOIl -
Colonel Dunham is an eX-arnE oI15cei
eTd owns the leading hotel IN san PEI PEI
narfino and a couple OF notes III LIS
Angeles
n NJ Murtaugh OF Miner, Ida ehiet
s,1~jreer Of the Twin Falls Land q " alsI
C-,,77,-lerv Is at the Kenyon I0gdy nS s
C,iU he married TO Miss Bessie Foro -,- on
ti,is civ. After the ceremony they III
iesZ-e FOR San Francisco ana InISS
weeks tour of the Pacific coast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02
CONFLICT or DATES
HURTS NATIONAL GUARDS

The efforts of the national government
to encourage rapid and accurate shooting
on the part of its citizen sOldiery by cs-
tablishing a target match at Fort Riley.
Kansas. VIII go for uaught as far as
Utah is concerned this year. for IL has
been finally decided that Utah shall send
no team. This is despite the fact that
the government pays the transported ton.
subsistence ard per diem allowances Of
the teams. The cause Of the trouble is
that the date has been fixed on Aug. .,
the date or which the Utah national
guard is ordered into encampment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02
Herbine.

Renders the bile more fluid and thus
helps the blood to aow- il affords
prompt relief from biliOusness. jndiges-
ton. sick and nervous headaches. and
the over-indulgence in food and drink.
Herbine acts quickly a dose after
meals viii bring the patient into 2
good condition in a few days.
G. L. Caldwell Agt. N. X. & T. r. r..
Checotah. T. T.. writes. April IS. 1903.
Il was sick for over two years with
enlargement Of the liver and spleen.
The doctors did me no good, and ] had
given up all hope Of being cured when
my druggist advised me to use Her
bine 1t has made me sound and
WE'LL soc. Sold by L. c. Al. l. Drug
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02
TOO MUCH SODA POP.
Was the Cause of Private Pitts Court
Martial

The court martial proceedings against
Private Calvin Pitt OF troop \ were ap-
proved By Governor Wells yester lay aid
the findings made public III an order by
Adjutant General g. s Burton, The SER
tence was light the young trooper be ing
released with a nominal fine of 80
There were five charges In ali and six
specifications. and three articles Ct war
were involved These had mostly to do
with INSTRUMENTATION and uEsol1isriy Con-
duct. The 0ffenSe was committed On a
practice march to Liberty park during
June. On beginning the return trip. Pitt
broke from the ranks and lid in the
bushes When discovered By Lieutenant
Bourne he refused to Teioin ms set Of
Tours His defense was that Wise ut of
ranks at the park he drank soda TOP, and
that when ordered into q double and hen
into treble time the combin alton Of
soda pop and kuapsack was too much for
him and he took 10 the bushes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02
FRUSTRATED BY HEAT.
Gilman L. Eastman Is Overcome on a
Saltair Car.

Gilman L. Eastman. a phOtOgra pher re-
siding at 1l5 Main street was prOst rated
by the heat yesterday afternoon as he
was alighting from a Saltsir car at the
resort. Deputy Sheriff Emery. assisted
pavilion and used restoratives to bring
him to-
Not until the officer had worked for
nearly two hours did his efforts meet
with success. Mr.. Eastman was not full
y aware of what he was doing for some
time after he had Tegained conscious
ness. He was able to go home unac-
companied later in the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02
PROGRAMME is ARRANGED.
Labor Unions to Have Holiday Next
Saturday.

Further arrangements were made YES
terday morning for the outing Of the Utah
Federation of Labor TO be held on Satur-
day at Calder's park. Six thousand tick
cts have already been sold and the follow
ing programme OF sports prepared.
ia sebali game at . o'clock between the
plumbers union team and picked nine
from the other unions After the game
there will be boat races tug of war 100
yard dash, fat mems race for those weigh
ing over 3l9 pounds old mems race for
those Of s. years of age boys race for
those under IS years wOmen's race. Cash
and other prizes will he awarded the wiz
ners Of the various events. In the even
ing there will be 4 prize waltz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02
OF Interest to Sick People.

We have all the sympathy in the
world for sick people. and want 90 Teat
them I'm a serious way. There = no hu-
NOR in pain OF afflicted but hard.
earnest fact It is Impossible FOR the
patient to impress on others the extent
Of suffering they endure and their snX-
:ety for relief. To get well or he relieved
IS their ore thought Any remedy that
Will bring this about has their eVerlas-
ting gratitude We have thousands OF
letters from people who have had dyS-
pepsfa sick headache and bilious at
tacks who tell rs how thankful they
were for having used d.. Gum I'm
proved Liver pills. They are said at ali
drug stores for &c per DON Only one
FOR a dose. These pills remove the cause
Of disease and make the skin clear and
healthy looking Nelden-JuuSOn Drug Co,
die ore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02
Rheumatism.

When pains or irritation exist on any
part OF the body, the application Of
Billiards. Snow Liniment gives prompt
relief. f ". Sullivan, Prop Sullivan
house. e Reno o T. writes. June s.
1902: Il take pleasure in recommend
ing Rallard's Snow Liniment To all
who are afflicted with rheumatism It
Is the only remedy I have found that
gives immediate relief 25c. sec. 81 90.
Sold by Z. c. n. J. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02
Great for kidneys.

Weak back, tired feeling, mental de-
preston, sleepIessness, headache and
other symptoms are quickly cured by
the use Of Palmo Tablets They act
directly on the kidneys and nervous
SYSTEM and make yea look and feel
years younger. 5Ocents. Book Free.
The S. r. Fell Co. Cleveland, O.
For sale By F. J. Hi DRUG company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02
Sixty Years Experience of an Old
Nurse.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
prescription of one of the best tenla e
physicians and nurses in the United
States and has been used for sky years
with never-faiiing success By millions OF
mothers for their children. During the
process Of teething its value Is incaicuia-
BILE It relieves the child from pain. cures
diarrhoea gripping in the bowels ard VINO
collie BY giving health to the child Il
rests the mother. Price . cents bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02
WANT WOMAN IN CASE.
idaho Authorities Have Alleged Rob
her But Not the Robbed.

According to 2 telephone message re-
ceived by Sheriff Emery last night from
Deputy Sheriff :. l. Kent OF BldCkfOOt.
la. the latter is holding Il man who
IS believed 10 have robbed Miss Louise
T-rbauks a salt Lake domestic. of 500
and a gold watch several weeks ago.
Deputy Sheriff Kent stated that Miss
T'rbauks resided at 254 South Third East
street but 10 person Of that name was
5aund there by Deputy Sheriff Booth,
who took charge of the case The po-
lice have no record of such a robbery
a. is reported in the BlackfoOt message.
The Salt Lake directory shows no Miss
Il -ouIse T-rbankS'