davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
SEEK TO STOP
IMPROVEMENT
Several Persons Fight Brigham
Street Identification.
PROGRESS NOT YET STOPPED
ENLARGEMENT OF BICYCLE DIS
TRICT IS REQUESTED.

A protest representing 5.4320S front
Ieet out of I751 feet was last even
ing fled with the city council against
the Improvement OF Brigham street
1t requires tWo-thirds. of the frontage
TO prevent the paving 10 Kill the pro-
posed improvement property owners
holding 7,S34 feet must protest
state Engineer A. F. Doremus and
twenty-five other persons have asked
the council 10 include their property
Ia the district wherein bicyclists are
prohibited from riding on the side
walks They ask shat Second West
street, between South Temple and Sec
Ond North streets. be included Mr.
D0remus says that the riders on that
street have become so arrogant that
they viii not turn out Tor the average
pedestrian.
superintendent of Waterworks Frank
l.. Hines was appropriated $3.50 TO at
tend the annual meeting Of the Amer
lean WaterWOrks association. which
meets in St. Louis, Mo, June 8.
For the time being, at least the Salt
Palace management win not be per-
mitted 10 sell liquor to women on the
grounds after Z O'Clock i'm the evening
Mayor Morris vetoed an ordinance Civ
ing the management that right, and
his action was sustained. Councilman
FernsHom gave notice Of his intention
20 introduce am ordinance Monday
night granting the privilege TO the
salt Palace.
The city recorder reported that dur
ing May 3l3 cases were tried i'm the
criminal division of the city court. net
ting the city in fines and forfeitures
s.. 1850
The Utah independent Telephone
company made an offer to the council
to equip the police patrol system with
electric wires and add other inuOVav
tions to the help and fire calls.
j. y. Sharp. jr.. former member Of
the council. presented a petition rep
resenting $3.50 feet on Brigham street,
asking that the thOrOughfare he
paved with asphalt and not macadam,
the former being the cheaper,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
GRADUATION AT
WESTMINSTER
Commencement at First Pres
byterian Church.
OGDEN BOY GIVEN DIPLOMA
CREATIONS ARE GIVEN BY
THREE sOPH0MoREs.

The annual commencement exercises
of Westminster college were held last
evening at the First Presbyterian
church. The platform was decorated
with flowers. DR.. r. G. AIcNiece, dean
Of the faculty, presided at the exer-
clses Rev. Josiah McClain pronounced
the Invocation, which was followed
with piano overture by the Misses
Margaret and Emma Heckner,
There were three sophomore Orati0ns.
The first, 10y Albert G.. Bl0hm of Port
land, was on America in the Twen-
Ieth Century IT dealt with the
greatness of the United States at the
present time and how IL is considered
the hope and glory of liberty loving
people throughout the world. The
World s Foremost Diplomatist and His
Victorious Work was the subject OF
the Grafton delivered by lie Roy Neil
son of Mt Pleasant Secretary John
Hay was the subject of an apostrophe.
Theodore Emil Larson of kemmerer
discussed the question, us Russia En-
titled TO American sympathy in the
Present War;" He took the negative
side, arguing that Japan was protect
ing her rights from the encroachments
Of an INSCRIPTIONS territory grabbing
aUJOCratiC and oppressive government.
Miss Edith Sutherland and Albert
Blohm then rendered "a piano and vio-
lin duet
The graduating Grafton on 'NNhy We
Should Wish for Japan's Success, by
James ROderiCk Thompson of Ogden
ELECTED considerable applause The
speaker dWelt on the prOgressiveness
Of Japan as against the backwardness
and uncivilizing tendency Of Russia
The theme of the discourse was if Rus
STA should win it would mean a retro
gression in the worlds progress Mrs
r. Andrews and Mrs. r.. j. Caskey
sang a pleasing lullaby.
Rev. John Edward Carver Of ogden
delivered q talk on The lmpOrtace of
a College Education" maintaining that
men with college training stand a
much better chance of success in the
world than others less educated.
The graduate. James r. Thompson,
then received his diploma at the hands
of DR.. McNiece. after which Rev. Car
yer pronounced the beuedictiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
YouNe woMEN IL TO.
discuss Best Ways Of Carrying On
Improvement Work.

In pApNeluFlAt " cIhs
The Fourteenth Ward Assembly hall
was crowded 70 the doors yesterday
morning at the session of the annual
conference Of the Young Ladies Mu-
tual Improvement associations. The
opening exercises consisted Of the
singing of a hymn and a prayer by
Miss Alice X. Smith The presiding
officer, Mrs. Matte il. Tingey, an
n0unced that Mrs. Elmina S. Taylor,
the general president, was present and
would address the meeting, which she
did.
A question box was then conducted
by Mrs. Knight of the Taylor stake.
The questions had previously been
sent out 10y the board to the different
members. They consisted OF Inquiries
as TO what each individual society had
found the best method of conducting
the doctUinaI and literary lessons; what
had brought about the greatest sue
results had been obtained in officers
and testimony meetings. and as to
whether or not the stake possessed "a
travelling library and If suggestions as
to observing parliamentary law have
been carried out.
Mrs n. H. Han of san Juan. who
has just visited an the stakes. said
that as many of them were So far
apart good results in Improvement
work were difficult 90 attains The
speaker win visit ali the stakes at the
close of the conference, giving each a
report of the work accomplished Mrs.
Laura Burdette talked GA testimony
meetings and on faith healing in FAM
lilies. as the daughters testified in re-
gard 20 it.
A vocal solo was rendered by Mrs.
Ann owen, after which Miss Emma
Goddard outlined the work of the mu-
tual improvement associations for the
coming season.
The afternoon session Of the confer
ence was devoted 20 technical work.
tt consisted of papers and addresses
rese0tatfVes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07

ID NJ Harvey, assistant 70 the man
aginE director OF the Mexican
railway, has been promoted 70 the posi-
ton Of assistant 10 the general man
ageT.
The contract for building the BASIN
a Eiiist3n road from Basin TO Eilist0u,
Mont, has been let. and work VIII COM
mence al once A branch IS 70 be built
uD Jack creek TO tap the Cataract cop
uer district. The president of the road
IS James Mcknight of New York.
The Utah Construction company Of
ogden has been awarded the contract
road from Frisco 20 Nevhouse- The
contract Is for nine miles of srack and
grading has already been commenced
a special train 70 Oneida and Yellow
stone Park left yes rerday over the Orce
gou Short Line. The tourists were from
The east mostly from Philadelphia Thes
are travelling ia standard Pullman. The
Cenlaue,
q. III. Schumacher. traffic manager Of
lne oregon short Line left for Chicago
sunday There hC and General Man
ager Bancroft VIII meet other Hartman
officials ir conference.
The Short Line train leaving salt Lake
for the east at o'clock IN the morning
changes time today and Viii hereafter
leave az %. o'clock in The morning.
The first through sleeper 10 ST. Louis
over the Oregon snort Lane Mon Pa
cifiC and Wabash by way of Omaha.
wiz leave Salt Lake at clock this
morning Indications ore that The train
VIII be Wei loaded The train viii ar
rive at ST. Louis twelve hours earlier
than any other train leaving Salt Lake
City this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
Ii Il - ID - Dootor-

lady wrote as from winchester Va,
that she had been under q doctors care
aBpeared TO center under the left shoulder
blade was so severe at times that she
could neither eat nor sleep. She had lost
faith in her home doctor and asked us
10 send her sample OF DIT. Gums I'M
proved Liver Pills. which had been recon-
meI1ed 40 her We sent her two pills In
"a few days she sent for box, Now she
writes that the pain under her shoulder
has left her entirely. She enjoys her meals
and never sleeps less than eight hours
every night and this has AL come about
in two weeks. and cost her so cents for
two boxes of pills SAYS the doctor
charged her $50 and that she told him ne
had better take the $50 and invest Ii all
ir pr Gunn.s improved Liver Fllis ana
build rp his practice. Sold bv druggists
Tor - cents per box. Anyone having dys-
pepsia. bilious spelis or sick headache can
get a sBeedY clra bv the use OF these
pills Nelden-Jndson Drug Co distribu-
ers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
sPortsmen are becoming anxious.


sportsmen are becoming anxious.
me season vii lopen none too soon
4pf them 10 be i'm their seventh
heaven pulling the freckled Wrigglers
from the mountain streams
Allnough the season does not open
until Wednesday. June is. the first fish
train 10 leave salt Lake viii start Sat
urday morning The Oregon Short Line
has arranged 10 send the first c0nsig
meut of Izaak Walton's followers 20
northern Utah and Idaho at 1920
o'clock Saturday morning. Another
train, on which the eXcursiO ntickets
VIII be hOnOred, viii leave at 11:45
clock ia the evening.
The excursion promises TO be the
largest that has yet left Salt Lake City
in quest OF members of the fnny
tribe. The tickets are half rates with
long time limit-that is from fifteen
20 thirty days.
no rules have been laid down for the
anglers 10 follow. although il is gem
orally understood that an dsh that
were not caught were left iu the
streams and We're not measured Fur
Their liquid refreshments shah be
shared by an.
ANY one caught "welching" on the
lunch proposition viii be fined one
drink,
No one shall use more than twenty
six cuss words for missing a catch 20
and then be should treat DC as a hard
luck family affair and keep quiet.
Wet feet should be placed under the
seats. No person is allowed to set cold
feet
Lost flies. like lost fish. should never
be talked of for more than half min
NE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
IRON DECISION MIXED
Judge Marshall Renders Decree
in the PIaCeF-LOde Claims
Controversy.

A decision involving title to valuable
iron properties IN the Iron Springs
mining district Iron county, was
handed down by Judge Marshall of the
! federal court yesterday. The real liti-
giants are The Walker brothers Of salt
/ Lake City on one side and it is under
stood the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company Oh the other though the title
OF the principals iu the action appear
as the Excelsior Iron and Mining COM
pany VS.. Cleveland o, Moss ct al,
James NJ Wicks ct all (two sujts), and
Thomas j. Jones, to quiet the plain
tits title 10 the Adams ana Armstrong
placer claims I'M the district named.
/ The decision is mixed in its effect.
The action is q complicated one.
Some twenty-five years so the placer
claims mentioned were patented by the
Walkers and several years later, in
order TO protect certain IOdes found
within the boundaries Of the placer
claim they patented the Adams and
Armstrong IOdes. Still later the de-
PENDANTS made four lode locations in
the same district and covering much
OF the plaintiffs territory, as covered
by the combination placer and lode To-
cations patents. cOntending that plain
tiff had not complied with the laws
governing the patenting OF placer
claims, i'm that their application did
not show that the vein afterwards pat
ented under the lode laws existed.
The judges decision does not finally
determine the matter, as is shown in
the closing paragraph of the opinion
handed down. which reads as follows.
$50 far as the defendants locations
conflict with the placers they are void
except as 10 the vein included i'm them
and not included in the plaintiffs lode
claims and twenty-five feet on each
side of such vein. To that extent the
defendants are entitled 20 DEGREES
qUieting their title and the plaintiff is
entitled to a decree as to ali other
portions of the conflict area. The evil
deuce, however, does not enable me
to describe by metes and bounds these
portions of the locations, and unless
the parties can agree upon the proper
descriptions, the case viii be referred
20 the master with direction to take
evidence on this point ON notice to the
respective parties and TO report his
findings thereon to the court"
in other words. the Walkers save the
ledge within their lode locations and
everything within their placer lines
outside OF the lode lines, with the ex-
ception of such portions of lodes or
veins as may be found and shown to
be inside the lode lines Of defendants.
One OF the plaintiffs experts says there
is no reason to expect other than that
the testimony asked for by Judge Mar
shall viii have TO be taken, as there
can possibly be no agreement by the
parties at interest without it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
BOTH JAWS SHOT AWAY
SIN a Successful Business Man

still a Successful Business Man.
A man who had both jaws shot away
ndd trouble eating ordinary food but
found f0Od-driuk that supplies the
uutriment needed He saws.
~ have been an invalid since the
siege of NicksbUFg. iH 1856 where i
was wounded by a Mimic BAH pass
ms through my head and causing the
entire loss uf my jaws i was q drum
Iner boy and at the time was leading
q sklrWlsH Hne- carrying a Elu Since
that time ] have been awarded the
medal of honor from the congress OF
thc United states for gallautry on the
field.
THE consequence OF uy wound were
dyspepsia ln its most aggravated form
and ] finally proved ordinary coffee
was very hard ON my stomach. SO I
tEied Postum and got better. Then ]
tefd common coffee again and got
Worse ! ala this several times and
finally as Postum helped me every time
L continued TO use IT, and how often
think that If the government had
issued Postum 90 us in The army how
much better So would have been for
the soldier boys than coffee.
"C0nee Consupates nee and Postum
does not5 coffee makes me spit up my
food. Postum does not. coffee keeps
sue awake nights Postum does not
There IS no doubt coffee IS too much
IN atimulant for most people and is
fhe cause Of nearly all the c0nstipa-
aTbis IS ms experience ana you are
a. liberty 10 use mV name, Name
rfren by Postum Co, Battle Greek,
Mich.
BftIe book. "Ihe Road TO MELVILLE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07

San Pedro omcials Are Expected
This Week

San Pedro oHcials Are Expected
This Week.
General Manager r.. Il. Wells of the
San Pedro, Los angeles q Salt Lake
road, accompanied by General Auditor
III. T. Belts Of Los Angeles Division
Superintendent II. W. Henderson,
Division Engineer r.. X, Brown and
First Assistant Engineer H. NJ Me
Cartney. left for MOapa yesterday
morning TO meet the party Of officials
that left Los Angeles on tour Of in
6pection several days ago.
Tie railroad officials are expected to
meet next Thursday. The party from
Los Angeles, which is travelling by car
Tiage across the territory over which
the tracks are 10 be built, viii arrive
ot Moapa some time Thursday I'm the
visiting party are Chief Engineer
Henry Hawgocd and several other rail-
road officials.
Vice President J. Ross Clark win not
DE with the party as expected. He has
been detained at Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
- Loeomotires 80

More locomotives have been ordered
Tor the use of the Hartman lines
twenty-five consolidation and five
acifc type locomotives. the latter for
lie Oregon Railroad & Navigation COM
Uany. have been ordered Of the Ameri-
can Locomotive company This is I'm
addition TO the recent order for seven
tE-uNc locomotives of miscellaneous
classes. Since January ]. the Hartman
lines have ordered 104 engines TEe
types were as follows. Sixty-five
heavy consolidation. nine Pacific six
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
MONTANA GIRLS COMING.
Popular Young Women on Way t
Fair.

Montana girls who have been voted
the most popular in their various coun-
Ies viii arrive IN salt Lake City FRI
DAY on special car over the Oregon
snort Line. The young women are on
their way TO the Worlds fair
The excursion is sent by the Butte
lntermodntain and is the result of Il
voting contest that was held Ga Mon
tana from October ID to q few DAYS
ago. The party consists of thirty-one
of Butte. Mont. as Chaperon- The
only other members Of the party are
Mr.. and Mrs. T. =. Butler, j. III. White
and Q. " Fitzgerald.
From the Short Line the party viii
be taken by a special car over the
Denver & Rio Grande road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
oFFICERs RF-FLEcTED-

Kansas City. 40, June 6.-The
brotherhood of B0iiermakers and ship
builders of America have reelected by
q referendum vote Grand President
John Mcneil and Grand Secretary and
Treasurer J. Gilthorpe. both of Kansas
City, Kan. The brotherhood has $50
unions with A. 600 members.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
CHILDREN TURN OUT.
Thousands Spend Day With Parents
at Saltair

Yesterday was gala day for over
1000 youngsters ana their parents and
grONu-up brothers and sisters at salt
air. 1T was the first excursion of the
season and, excepting for a heavy
WindstOrm Do the afternoon. the day
was an ideal one. In the morning the
lake was comfortably warm and tempt
ed many bathers.
over 5000 tickets were issued cOmpli-
mentary by the management of Salt
air, passes being presented to an sun
day school pupils at the morning serV-
ice last Sunday. The regular Monday
afternoon matinee for children was
given. In the evening between 500 and
500 young people went out and en-
j0yed dancing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
HARTMAN STILL FIGHTING.
Amended Bill Filed to Stop Distri-
button Plan.

Trenton. n. j.. June 6.-CouuseI FOR
Edward H. Hartman and Winslow s..
Pierce today filed in the United States
circuit court a second amended bin i'm
the suit brought by them to restrain
The carrying out of the proposed pro
OF the Northern Securities company.
The amendments are intended TO
meet the points raised at the recent
argument of the case before Judge
Bradford Counsel for the Northern
Securities company at that time in
sisted that Hartman and Pierce,
through j. p, Morgan e. Co. had sold
tLeir Northern Pacific stock outright
and that they had no equitable right
20 have the stock returned to them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
DIED SUDDENLY.

Washington. June 6-H Platz a
prominent gun manufacture of Carls-
rune. Germany. who was iu this city
as part of his planned trip to The St.
Louis exposition, died suddenly tonight
at a hotel VI heart trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
HoNoRs DECLINED.

Birmingham Ala, June 6.-Rev
John O.. Murray, rector of ST. MichaeTs
and All Angels Episcopal church of
Baltimore. has declined the bishoDrie
of Kentucky. being convinced that his
present paramount duty is in Balu-
moro
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
COLORADO DEMOCRATS.
State Convention win Be Held in
Pueblo Today.

Pueblo Today.
Pueblo Colo, June 6.-Nearlv an
delegates 10 the state Democratic con-
vention to be held tomorrow reached
the city tonight and caucuses were
held at the hotels and clubs Accord
ing TO the forecast as outlined los the
leaders. Mayor r.. W. Speer of Denver.
heading the delegation from that city,
I'D be chairman of the convention.
There appears 10 Zoe but little doubt
that a fight Uill be made by the Hearst
followers for an instructed delegation.
and claims are made bv the Hearst
leaders that they win win. Other party
leaders express equal confidence that
AN uninstructed delegation yvill be sent
20 the national convention from Colo
RADIO.
1t is thought the action Of the SUI
preme court today i'm sustaining Gov
ernor Peabody in the Meyer case viii
have some effect on the resolutions thar
Wu be adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
WILL ASCEND THIS MONTH.

Paris. june .-Santos-Dumout. VINO
win sail for New York on Saturday,
says that he VIII make his ascent at
ST. Louis before the end Of June
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
80 sTRoNG ENouGE

Annapolis. Nd. June GIL So. Bruno
Of Kansas has passed the physical ex-
animation for admission to The naval
academy 81. q. Coe of Oregon Of the
fourth class. was found physically inca
pacitated and has resigned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
- MAKERs -.

Appleton. Wis. June 6.-The strike of
the paper mill employees against longer
hours was begun today The strike af-
fects 1000 employees directly, and I'M
directly three times as many.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
REVENUE AGENT FILES SUIT.
Order ASKED to Make Southern Pa
cifc Pay 100000

cine ray YorOOO,oOO.
q Louisville, Ky. June 6.-Reveuue
Agent Augustus Blot today renewed,
10y filing another suit, the proceedings
iuaugurated by William Weller. jr..
during his term as revenue agent
against the Southern Pacific raiIros d
company for back taxes on property
worth 100000, 600 The actual amount
I'm litigation is $1,000 coo. being taxes at
am average rate of seventy cents on
the hundred upon $50. 100000 property
Tor five years.
The suit instituted by Agent Weller
resulted In compromise, the company
agreeing 10 pay taxes TO the extent of
S5I2, 600 Weller prayed the recovery of
only $1,000 G0 while Ar. Blot asks for
s. co., This difference arises out of
the difference OF conc. HriOu OF the de-
PENDANTS liability.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
PREsIDENoY ACcEPTED.

Vincennes. IND. June 6.-Dr. Horace
Ellis. president of the Idaho state nor
mai school, has accepted the offer of
the presidency of Nincennes univer-
sity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
EXTENpED - PANAEEA.

Washington june 6.-The domestic
postage rates are extended TO the canal
zone Of Panama under am order issued
by Postmaster General Payne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
GIVE YOUR CAST-OFF
CLOTHING ETC.

TO THE SALVATION ARMY Social Re
lief Dept for use IN its salvage room
Call phone I3S3-X OF send postal TO staff
Captain David Miller. s. Franklin Ave,
whose signature VIII be on card carried
by ouT collector.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
KING an A BAIL.

Lisbon. June 6.-The king and queen
were present tonight at the ball given
by Minister Bryan in honor of the Off
GERS of the American squadron.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
DIED OF PARFsIs.

Worcester. Mass. June 6-James t.
McGarr formerly well known bali
player Of the National League. died in
the Worcester insane asylum today OF
Darcsis AGED ID years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
Railroad Notes

teen Atlantic and fourteen switch en-
gines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
MANY WILL co
ON FISH TRAIN
Short Line win Open Season
With Excursion.
SAN PEDRO OFFICIALS DUE
EXPECTED TO ARRIVE THIS
WEEK FROM DESERT TRIP.

6ttten' criOng towards Gshin- time.
lh .ninkin' lis time ter GO
Eor I'm sick of ink.
Too tired 10 think
'At in cuaslu' business; its slow