davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
BOOKS FOR THE LIBRARY.

The following thirty volumes viii be
added TO the public library Monday morn
ing, Feb Is. 1904:
Austin-".steps in the Expansion Of Our
Beiloc-"CaIiban's Guide TO Letters"
Beyer-"Deeds of NalOr' q vOls-), 5uy.
Biakeney-"B Boy in the Penirsuiar War
Caffin-''American Masters OF Soup
ture.
CampbelI-"AdventuTe in Legend"
Church-"Greek story and Song
Eiliott-'Diary of an Idle Woman in
Engelhardt-''Russlan Province of the
Guhi-"Life of the.pGreeks and Ro-
Heqth-''Twentieth Century Atlas of
Hedin-"Centrai Asia and Thibet' q
vols).
scandinavian. Literature -
Hudson Rousseau"
-King-"search For the Marked Tawar-
.Leland-.songs Of the sea and Lays of
the Land"
NoideiSe-"slsetehes From Eastern His
oiiphant-''E Episodes in a Life of Adj
venture.
Remain eeollections Of My Youth"
ShaftsbUry-"C characteristics q vols.).
Sons Of the observation-disclosures Regis
ter (TefeTenCel-
Tooley-''RoysI Palaces and Their Men,
cries
Twelfth Census of tho United States
Special report Of employees ana wages.
WestrOpp-''H Handbook Of Archaeology -
Wilson-'Fr ee-haud Lettering
WOOd-"GOd's Image i'm Man
Seven hundred and forty books were
given out Saturday, Feb s. the largest
number issued on any one day in the his
tory Of the library,
The National Register of the Sons of
/ the Revolution was presented to the
library by E w Sells OF New York City.
and contains portrait and biographical
sketch of his father, the late Elijah Sells,
for many years a resident of this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
a PLEASANT SURPRISE.
In Store For Those Who Doubt.

When you read that a sufferer OF
many years standing has been COM
pietely restored to health by using
smiths Cure-all, you are inclined 20
doubt the statement, and, in fact,
have no belief IL it whatever. The rea-
son for this is that so much is claimed
for the Cure-an it is impossible for
anyone to believe it; if the advertiser
confined his claims to the curing Of one
disease, as do the pc0pFiet0rs Of Pyra-
mid Pile Cure, readers would have
much more faith in published testim0-
mails. Those familiar with this great
remedy know that testimonials as 10
its merit may be relied upon implicit
", also that the cures brought about
by it's use are little short Of marvellous.
The genuineness OF the testimonial
here given is yOuched for and is but
one of thousands received:
II wish to write you and tell YOU
what your Pyramid Pile Cure has done
for me. I have been troubled with
piles for the past FIVE years and used
every remedy that was recommended
to me. While some would give me re-
lief for a while. they never have cured.
I was so bad this summer I could not
get up or down without pain; could
not attend TO my household duties,
Finally / got a 50-cent box Of your
Pyramid Pile Cure at the druggist
and it is now two months since
used the last of the box, and have had
10 trouble since. I can say it is really
and truly a good remedy.
II am 50 thankful I tried It as ]
know It has cured me, and If at any
time I should have any such trouble
again I would use * at once. Since ]
arm cured I have recommended IL &c
my friends, whom Iknow "a be afiiet-
ed as 1 was and ] know they win use
il. too. Z am So thankful I ever learned
of your cure" Mrs. +. HUT, $50 I'd
street. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Pyramid Pile Cure IS sold by drug
gists for fifty cents a package, or will
be mailed to any address on receipt
OF price ny Pyramid Drug Co.. Mar
shsll. Mich Write this firm for theii
book describing the cause and cure O
piles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
INCREASE COAL PRODUCTION
Carbon County Strike Didn't Have
Little Effect on Output.

The Carbon county strike was not
sufficiently grave to affect the coal out
put OF the state for 1908, as compared
with 1902, according to the annual
statement which Conner Thomas, state
coal Inspector has made to Governor
Heber M. Wells. The output last year
was 1,762,17S short tons, or 1912 tons
more than was mined during 1902.
The report gives the other prOduc-
tons as follows: Coke. 162,204 short
tons; gilsonite, $500 tons; mineral wax,
eco tons; elaterite, LOCO tons. The lat
ter Is valued at S45, 900.
The number of employees IN and
aTeGnd the mines last year was 2,1S1.
The average number of days the men
and boys worked was $50. The average
amount of-coaI mined by each emplOye
was 761 tons, and the number of fataH-
ties per I 900 men was L.
After commenting favorably upon
the ventilation Of the mines, Inspector
Thomas says: TT is n well known fact
that the state OF Utah has enough coal
in sight to supply Utah, the west anC:
northwest states for generations to
come
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
WELL TOLD.
Doctor Explains Feeding without
Medicine.

Doctor Explains Feeding Without
Medicine.
ct is a we'll substantiated fact" says
q Maine physician, that a very large
per cent of the ailments of humanity
are due to errors in diet causing indi-
gestion and the myriad affections fol-
lowing in its train. II was DR.. AbeT-
nathy. believe, who said: 'One-fourth
of what we eat keeps us, the other
thTee-fOUrths we keep at our pe-il.'
Loss Of flesh from whatever imme-
date cause is due primarily to nutri-
tional disturbances involving defective
assimilation. With these predatory re-
marks I wish to relate briefly a case OF
mine mot the only one by any means)
in which Grape-Nuts was the connect
ing link between disease and health.
1t was a case Of chronic ga6tritis.
where the patient had seen the rounds
OF much stere0typed treatment and
where there was much depression
caused by long persistence Of distress
at the stomach-pain, gas and burning
soon after eating.
Though i had been regulating the
diet considerably while giving medicine
it occurred to me that / would try reg
ulating it without medicine, and in
looking about among the foods 1 soon
found Grape-Nuts was the best adapted
10 my purpose starring IN WITH Grape
Nuts alone, I allowed my patient to
take it first with hot water and a very
little sugar at intervals of three hours.
After q few days I instructed the pa
tient to use it with warm milk. ut
should have been served with cream
on the start.)
improvement was marked from the
first. The eTuctations of gas were at
once greatly diminished and the terrible
burning and distress were lessened in
proportion. while the spirits frightened.
At the end Of two weeks my patient
had SO far improved that she was al
lowed some chicken broth, hich d.
gested perfectly. it has been over two
months and she has gradually Increased
her diet IN variety until It now includes
all that is needed to avoid monotony
and maintain relish.
"Grape-Nufs. however, sill holds a
prominent place on her table. as it VIII
continue TO Go, for she realizes that it
is a sheet anchor Name of the ply
stefan given By Postum Co, Battle
Greek, Mich.
Look In each package for the famous
little book, The Road TO MELVILLE"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
HORTICULTURE IN SCHOOLS
County Fruit Growers Anxious to See
It TAUGHT There.


It Taught There.
The Salt Lake County Horticultural
society is very anxious TO have fruit
raising taught in the county schools.
At the meeting of the association yes
terday President Burgon. a. W. Casey.
John BOycc and John =. Sorenson We're
appointed a committee to take the
matter up with b. ". Ashton. county
superintendent of schools. They Will
discuss with him the advisability Of
either making horticulture a regular
study or having lectures delivered upon
the subject on certain days by COM
pstent persons.
The society wiz hold its next meet
ing on Saturday, Feb. e. when ii is ex-
Dected that some member Of the agri-
cultural college faculty at Logan will
deliver an address on winter pruning
and spraying. il IS also suggested that
at some future session Of the society
some man deliver a thirty minutes ad-
dress on horticulture, the paper to be
the property of the organization.
In order to awaken an interest in
horticulture throughout the county, the
society viii ask the professor Of agri-
culture at the Logan school TO address
fruit growers at Draper, RjvertOn,
Sandy Murray. Big Cottonwood. Tay-
louisville. Granger and Mill Greek.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Jennie Z. Mitchell to Louis G. Nor
Jensen. 2i2x10 rods southeast from
2iz rods south of the northwest
corner Of lot 1. block 10, plat B. 81 {
Louis Z. MOrtensen 10 Jennie T.
Mitchell 40Xl40 feet northeast from
40 feet south of the northwest
corner Of block ]. plat B.-..-..-.--. q
John SIOffeT ct al. TO John Berger.
acres in section 13 township ?
south. range I west...................
r A. Virtue to Harry B. Brooks,
lot - and east half Of lot a. Avon
Agnes K. Hill 10 Anna II. King. lots
: and Is, block 9, South Lawn sub
William Oldfield to Alice l. Old
field. east half of northeast quar-
ter Of southeast quarter Of section
!. township = south. range west
John Braithwaite 10 George r
Smith, half acre in block 60. see
ton s., township . south, range I
west s-t-r- --r.s- ss.r+-- --.....-..s..-
Daniel Y. Wheeler to Margaret y
Wheeler, lot l9 block s, Muscatine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
SAYS HUSBAND WAS BRUTAL
Mrs. segourney Declares He Attempt
ed to Kill Her.

In her suit for divorce against Thorn
as Segourney, Mrs. May SegoUrney-
says that on Jan 30, 1904, while q resi-
dent of Seattle, Wash, he attacked the
plaintiff with his fist, beating and bruis-
ing her, "and then and there attempt
ed 20 kill plaintiff with a butcher
knife
The woman. as a further cause of
action. complains.
THAT since said marriage the defend
ant has been guilty of cruel treatment
Of plaintiff to the extent of causing
great bodily INJURY and great mental
distress to plaintiff. and in particular
as follows. On or about the I'd day OF
December, 1908, at salt Lake City. state
Of Utah. the defendant. without any
cause or provocation, assaulted the
plaintiff in d brutal manner with his
fist. beating and bruising the plaintiff
and knocking her down and otherwise
maltreating her"
Mrs. SegOurney says they were mar
ried in this city on Nov. ,. 1903. he is
2 slot machine manager and earns more
than S1O0 per month, according to the
complaint. and the wife asks $50 per
month alimOny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

South os the Alta club on State street
VIII soon be rising the walls of one of
the handsOmest public libraries in the
United States. This is the new Packard
public library, on which it is expected
work win begin early in the spring.
The plans are now in the Office Of Ar
chitect Fred A. Hale. Bids are being
received. If the bidders remain within
the estimated cost of S75, 000 the con-
tract viii probably be let inside Of a
month. If the price exceeds that figure.
q. decision as to the future course viii
remain with john Q. Packard, the do
nor Of both site and building. He may
ask for a new set of bids, may require
changes which would bring the cost
within the S55. 900 limit, or he may order
work to proceed, the contract being let
to the lowest bidder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
LIBERAL GAIN.

London. Feb. 13.-The bye-election
yesterday OF a member of parliament
for the St. Adams division Of Hert-
fordshire resulted in the liberals win
ming the seat The vote was J. BAN
ford slack OiberaD, ass; Weary Gibbs
conservative. AIS.
The election was owing to the resig-
nation of sir. Gibbs. who is a strong
Chamberlainite, and was due 90 the fact
chat the firm with which he is connect
ed act as agents for the admiralty in
the purchase Of the Chilean Warships,
which. according 20 custom, called for
his resiar71a fio47
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
GIRLS BEAT THE BOYS.
outnumbered Them Three to One in
Births Last Week.

The report of the board Of health for
the week ending Feb. 13 shows twenty
births, five being males and fifteen fe-
males. The deaths reported for the
same period numbered tWenty-siX. of
which fourteen were males and twelve
females
One case of scarlet fever developed
during the week, and one case was dis
charged, leaving three cases in Quaran-
tine, the same as the week before. Two
cases of diphtheria remained in quar-
antine from last week, one new case
was reported and two discharged. leav-
ing one case in the city. At the close of
the last report there We're four eases
of smallpox in quarantine. During the
week one new case was reported and
one case recovered. leaving four cases
IN the city at the close OF this report.
Four cases Of whOoping cough and two
cases Of chicken pOx were also reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

club. but at the same time it viii have
great individuality. Built of Kyune
gray sandstone and terra Gotta, its So
lidity viii be relieved by a large pillared
and arched portieO in front, by pro-
jecting caves and by other features,
adding grace and beauty.
The lot which directly adjoins the
Alta club property. is 100x165 feet. The
building viii be 1ox92 feet, and two
stories and basement in height. The
structure viii be freproof. being built
with steel and slab concrete. The only
wood VIII be the interior oak fnishings.
Entering through the pOrtieoed door
ways, the visitor VIII pass into the
large reading room, 24x65 feet. Back Of
this viii be the distributing desk. From
one side viii open the librarians Office.
From the other side viii open the chill
dren's room and a reading room, Back
of the desk viii be the main book room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
TAKING no CHANCES.

Hays City, Kan, Feb. 13.-As a re
suit Of the war in the Orient the dis
trict court here IS besieged with ap-
plicants for citizenship. There are
hundreds of Russians in this county
who now seek naturalization papers to
avoid taking any chances OF being
compelled TO return TO their native
land to be drafttd into the army. They
are not posted on what could be done
in such cases, but are determined to
arrange matters so that there will not
be the least doubt as TO their future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

Here will be long rows Of steel book
shelves, rising tier on tier. BY means
of an iron platform and staiTways these
viii be made of two stories They Will
have a capacity for holding $4,000 vol
uneS.
On the second floor, reached by a
steel and slate stairway, win be an
assembly hall, 44x65 feet in dimensions,
with a gallery, and capable of seating
500 persons. This will be used for gath
eTingS of an educational character.
Back Of the assembly han viii be three
reference rooms.
In the basement viii be the heating
apparatus and toilet rooms. The roof
viii be of Spanish copper tile and the
cOrnice Of sheet copper, terra Gotta be
ing used effectively in the ornamental
tons
1t viii probably take a year to COM
Dlete the building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

For something like three years Mr..
Packard has been studying libraries,
with a view to securing ideas for the
building he had promised Salt Lake
City. He has visited public libraries
all over the United States. cleaning
suggestions from each These ideas
are embodied in the plans for the struc-
tUre he is to give this municipality,
The plans were drawn by Hines & Ii
Fargo Of New York, one of the leading
architectural firms in the country. This
firm won the competition over all the
world for the new $4,000 900 cathedral
of St. john the Divine in New York.
Fred "A. Hale of salt Lake is the SUI
pervising architect for the library.
The building is to be of the Italian
ROmanesque order. It's style viii con-
form in a general way to that of the
Alta club, which was designed by Mr..
Hale, and the adjoining University
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

the Union Pacific and Oregon Short
Line systems. has returned TO salt Lake
for q short stay. He declared yester-
Cay that he had not decided to move
70 Omaha, as stated in dispatches from
that city.
II have not decided to move TO Oma-
ha," he said. MY home viii remain
ia salt Lake for the present, at least
shall probably divide my time be-
tween salt Lake and Omaha
Mr.. Bancroft denied that any part OF
the Union Pacific was To be segregated
and attached TO the Short Line. as rU-
mored. He also declared no further Of
fici2l changes We're contemplated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
MINES AZ WORKING.

Denver, Feb. 13.-Orders have been
issued at the state house reducing the
military force at Cripple Greek to fifty
five men. These viii remain in the field
Indefinitely. More miners are employed
in the Cripple Creek district at present,
it is said. than ever before. and the out
put of the mines has been steadily in
cTeasing since the first of the year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
HoLTpAY FxTFNpEp.

Baltimore, Feb. 1S--In response to a
request from the various trades bodies
It was decided at a meeting today Of
the Clearing House association to ex-
tend the municipal holiday until Feb
% The banks have arranged TO clear
through the clearing house on Monday
and VIII meet all demands next week
but the holiday wiz prevent any notes
from going 10 protest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

may be remodeled. The changes viii in
Volve an outlay Of about S15.GO0 and are
expected to be completed in short order.
The banking establishment OF McGUrrin
* Co viii occupy the ground floor of the
two stories now occupied by Nansant &
Chamberlain and Deals millinery. and
viii be fitted I'D with the most modern
and elaborate fixtures. including about
Loco feet of white vitreOus thing. The
second floor win be occupied by q prom
Inent investment and savings company,
who viii also have elaboratcly 1itted-up
offices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
Bic Vault to BE Built.

The contract has been let Tor the con-
EtrUctiOn of the vault at the new quar-
ters of 5IcGurriu Co. on Main street The
Fault wiz be five stories high. so that
zach floor will have a vault. The build
building. and all tenants have been uoti-
lied 10 Yacate, I'm order that the building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
Building Permits.

Building permits issued during week:
SmOot & Eyer Market street, brick
SLaDl6 ..s--- ..---..-.....- -...s--.----S SsvtJ
Liberty Park NJ. +. Church society,
Ninth South and Eighth East,
brick church .,,...............,..-.., 5000
s. .. kerkeby, 81 South State, brick
snop 1000 ..--..-.----- $500 ------.- 3tt7j5
D. =. Jones. 446 South Second West,
brick cottage -..--.---..---.---.. 900
=. +. Jones' 446 South Second West,
frame barn ..,.........,... 80
B. j. Wilson Washington street,
frame cottage ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. go
Eliza Haney, 1851 South First West
brick cottage -.--.---.-..---.---- leo
a N. PeudIetOn. State, between
Fourth and Fifth south iron shop. go
A. N. Gordon, 1O06 East Second
South, brick cottage .............. 1880
Total ...... .Sl3. $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
WILL sooN oRpER SALE.
(snecial b - HeraId.l

ASpGCAd4 IL AA-C 4leA dlu-t
Washington, FEB. 15.-Senator Du-
bOis today received a letter from the
secretary Of the interior stating that
i'm view of the withdrawal OF the op-
position of the Washington senators TO
the sale Of the Fort. sherman lands.
an order for sale would be published
Immediately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
CONTRARY TO LAW.

Berlin, Feb. 1S--The VOrWaerts ESQ.,
cialisO says the Prussian police recent
" arrested ten young Poles, deseTteFs
from the Russian army, near Buthen,
and handed them OVER to the Russian
authorities. This, the Vorwaerts AYERS
is contrary TO organized practices I'M
der international law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
REORGANIZATION
SALT LAKE ROUTE
&
Bids Likely to Be Asked For
Soon.
WORK PROGRESSING FAST
-S-
TRACK HAS REACHED THE
THIRTY NINTH MILE POST.
WORK PROGRESSING FAST

Within a week or ten days the con
tract viii De let for another section of
grading on the San Pedro, Los Angeles
& salt Lake road in Nevada. The en-
cheering department is working on the
specifications. and it is believed every
thing viii be IN readiness soon to ask
for bids The management is anxious
to take advantage of the weather condi-
tons prevailing during the winter
months and get all possible work COM
plete6 before the hot season sets in.
The Utah Construction company.
which has the contract for grading the
first eighty-five miles below Calientes,
Is getting almost through with its work.
Men are at work clear 70 the eighty
9th nliispost. There are some heavy
cuts that have been left until the ar
rival Of the track and the steam show
els, but the big machines viii make
short work Of them.
The track reached the thirty-ninth
nileDOst below Cahentes last night.
Steady progress IS being made There
IS q prospect that work may begin soon
from the junction Of the California
Eastern branch OF the Santa Re and the
salt Lake route. the graders working
toward the other parties that are COM
ing from the direction of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
sUFFRAGE sENTIMruT.

Washington. Feb. 13.-TOdayS ses-
sion of the WOman's National SUfi-sge
association was largely devoted to 81
discussion OF enrolment matters. The
speakers, led by Mrs. Priscilla y. Hook
staff Of New York cOntended that suff.
rage sentiment is growing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

$50, 900 stock Of diamonds, watches
jewelry, silverware. cut glass, clocks,
etc, at auction. 2:30 and 1880 p. m. this
day. ". W. Hairs Jewelry Store, 227
Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
he WANTS HIS CHILD.
Why J. D. Paul Is Searching For His
Runaway Wife.


The whereab bouts of AIRS. J. d. Paul
and Percy Brunger, who disappeared
from this city about ten days ago, ara
stin a mystery. Sherin Emery has
been at work for nearly "a week and
has sent photographs of the pair to
cities throughout the western country,
but as yet his efforts have been I'M
successful.
Mrs. Paul took with her 4-year-old
child and this is the principal reason
that she is. being pursued. The father
is anxious to recover the boy, and for
this reason is leaving no stone un-
turned ia the search for his missing
wife
shortly after Mrs. Paul disappeared
Sheriff Emery received information
that she and Brunger had been seen
in Denver. Efforts were at once made
to- locate them, but without avail.
Later. reports said that the couple had
gone TO California, but this statement
is stilI unveritied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
MIR. BANCROFT RETIREs.

has Not Decided to Remove From
This City to Omaha.
". H. Bancroft, general manager Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
Are You Restless at Night

Ring I55. Write z. o. Box 4o6 FOL
Distilled Water. It's easily done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

Are You Restless at Night
And harassed by a bad cOugh2 Use
Billiards. Horehound syrup, il viii Sc
cure YOU sound sleep and effect
PROMPT and radical cure 25c, soc and
800. Z. c. NJ. L drug department.
Ring $50. Write p. o. Box 4e6 for
Distilled Water. It's easily done.