davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-12-02
CHANGE OF MANAGERS.

MIR. A. +. Lambert has taken charge
OF the M. Morris & Co., installment
store, next door to the Central Opera
House. and will be glad Ia see friends
there and 90 business with them. Mr..
Willis c Freeze the former manager
has retired on account of his health.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-12-02
ESTRAY SoWS.

Two young sows came to my place
near Darksville about Aug. |. The
owner will please come forward, prove
property, pay costs and take them
away.
3t. r. r. Hoffman.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-12-02
hlartiaabure Craftsman
Inferred az II Post-o'iiee at Martinsburg
=. as secend-ciass matter.

ADVERT 'MENTs FOR THIS PAPER RE-
cEfvED with the GUARANTEE that the
CIRCULATION of the STATESMAN
EXCEEDS that OF any PAPER pub
ished In Msrtiusbura, Berkeley
County, West Virginia.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-12-02
FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY.

Photos pot on scarf pins, hatpins
on buttoas from five 10 fifteen cents.
Price ofphotos alone % for % cts.
1903 Queen Street
Martinsburg, w. Va.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
JUDGES MAKE ERRORS
Board of CanVassers Find Mis-
take in Returns From
District Al.

The county commissioners yesterday
got as far as district No. A in their
canvass of the returns of the recent
election. 1t was discovered that the
judges of district Al had credited the
candidates for county superintendent
of schools with votes. As district IL is
inside the city limits the voters cast no
ballots for these nominees. John w
Jones. Republican, had been credited
with 12O votes; James z. Moss, Demo-
cratic nominee. was given Ill, while
Burt, the Socialist party man, got
none. s w. Anderson. Fred c. Bush
and LuciaE A. Ray, The election judges
Of this district, appeared before the
canvassing board and explained that
they had put down votes for these men
In accordance with the number OF
straight ballots cast. They had found
the names Of these candidates on the
tally sheets and Gid not stop to consid-
er that the Office Of county superin-
tendent Of schools is not voted for by
residents of the city. The votes were
cast out by the commissioners. The
election judges excused themselves by
stating that from lack of sleep they
had become so tired they did not care
who was elected when they counted
the ballots. Following is the list Of
errors discovered by the board of coun
ty commissioners in the returns can
vassed yesterday:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
GOVERNOR WILL PRESIDE.
Wells Will Introduce Jacob Riis at
Barratt Hall.

1t was announced last night that
Governor II. NJ. Wells would preside
at the Riis lecture. scheduled for Bar
raft hall Tuesday evening. and would
introduce Mr. Riis, who is to speak
on The Battle With the Stun
The subject is one in which JaccA
Riis has risen 10 fame among AmeTi-
can reformers- He became interested
in the slums while a reporter on the
New York sun, covering the Mulber-
~ street police headquarters. His fight
for better conditions began in his
newspaper copy, then in magazine ar
ticles. and later in a series of books
He met no success in getting things
done until THEODORE Roosevelt was
named as police commissioner. In aim
Rhs found a friend, and together the
two men succeeded in setting ten
blocks Of the worst tenement district
abolished, as we'll as securing & shake
up in police methods ~ the slum dis
trict- Riis'- most recent book, ''ROOse-
Welt. the Citizen" was written because
Of the admiration Riis formed for him
while he was police commissioner. II
has been called. Teddy. by Jake
II is probable that after the lecture
Tuesday evening a reception will be
rendered Mr.. Riis.
e&This is the firstin a series Of eleven
lectures and other entertainments
planned for the winter by a local lee
ture bureau composed of members Of
the Mutual Improvement assOcia lions
of the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
COMPLIMENTS THE CITY
Prominent Pedagogue Pays a
Tribute to School Exhibit
at Worlds Fair.

Miss Rosalie Pollock. primary super
intendent of the salt Lake public
schools. has received d COPY of The
Elementary School Teacher, Just from
the University of Chicago press. The
pamphlet contains an article by IGe
Hood Clark. supervisor Of manual
training in the Milwaukee schools. en-
titled Hand Work in the Elementary
Schools" In it the writer pays a high
compliment TO the salt Lake school
exhibit at the Worlds fair that re-
ceived second honors in the public
schools Of the United States. Only
four school exhibits were mentioned in
the article-St. Paul. St. Louis, Massa-
chusetts and salt Lake.
The local school display was ar
ranged ION the SOUR Of the moment
at only a days notice. Miss Pollock,
who had charge OF the geography ex-
hibit did not intend 10 enter it for
prize The display was simply sent
10 the exposition 10 show the visitors
what Zion school children were doing
The pupils prepared the exhibit during
the last few days of the term in June.
when they were restless and eager for
the summer vacation. hence not at
their best The mention of the local
schools by Miss Clark follows:
Visitors Go the palace OF education
and social economy at the Worlds fair
may ee interested la studying the ex-
hibits Of few schools where it seems
to me correlation of subjects has been
emphasized A scheme for
elementary geography. nature study
and literature. based upon some relat L
ed activities. as illustrated and done
by the children of the public schools
Of Salt Lake. was suggestive and
showed excellent results. A historical
rug, designed. planned and woven by
the students of the Utah state normal
school. representing the history of the
development of the state, and made for
a present for the president of the
school. told the story of the unified plan
for the correlation of subjects as being
worked out by progressive people with
admirable results"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
IN THE COURTS.

Ida Wheeler was sent to the reform
school by Judge Stewart Yesterday
morning The Girl lives re Murray and
has a propensity for stealing bicycles.
A commitment was issued for c. X
Dubois yesterday morning and he was
taken to the county jail 10 commence a
four months sentence. he was con-
victed OF breaking into a store at g.
East second South street and stealing
q few articles of personal property. He
is a one-legged fellow, prematureiy
gray and of a cheerful disposition.
O. II. Morris was granted a divorce
from Annie s. Morris yesterday on
statutory grounds The complaint was
filed and the decree granted by Judge
Lewis all in a few hours.
Lawrence L. Jensen, the correspond
ent. was brought up in police court on
the charge Of having unlawful relations
with Annie Norris in the Culmer-Ken-
nett building. r. w. Moser swore to
the complaint against him Jensen wa
sentenced to six months in the state
prison for the offense.
Willard T. Snyder has filed a new
complaint against A. E. Lyon. Judge
Morse instructed the jury in the trial
which was finished last week for the
defendant. Lyon. Mr. Snyder has now
filed a new complaint. He asks that
a receiver be appointed for the firm Of
Lyon & Co. When the firm first be-
came insolvent, Mr. Snyder sold the
stock to Leyson 4 Co. Mr.. Lyon re-
fused to hand over the goods Judge
Morse instructed the jury that the
partnership between Lyon and Snyder
had not been dissolved. Mr. Snyder
asks that a receiver be appointed. that
the nature of the partnership between
him and Mr.. Lyon still existing be de-
termined and that Lyon be enjoined
from collecting any more money for
the firm.
c. D. Bash and J. z. Driscol were
arraigned before Judge Lewis yester-
day morning on the charge of burglary
and pleaded not guilty. The former will
be tried Nov. 2S and the latter Nov. 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
MRS. STEELE SWEEPS OUT.
She and Her Broom Go Right Past
City Jail officials.

Told TO sweep out yesterday morning,
Mrs. Jane Steele. a trusty at the city
jail, took the request in earnest, and
now she and her broom are no longer
in captivity. Mrs steele, who is an
old termer, was arrested Thursday
night for drunkenness. She was too
intoxicated to appear in police court
Friday, SO was given until yesterday TO
sober ~.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Steele read
lily agreed with Jailer Parry that she
would better sweep out the Jail. Ten
minutes later, when the ward of the
city had locked for his fair guest.
she had disappeared. The only mex
piicable part Of the matter to the Of
ficers Is the fact that Mrs. Steele
would leave home to whittier she had
so oft returned.
Odds were offered last night that Mrs
Steele would be back to spend the
night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
THREE ARE PARD0NED
Thomas Williams, H. O. Johnson
and W.. H. Appleton
Are Set Free.


The state board Of pardons met yes
terday for the first tine in two months.
heard several applications and par
doned three eonvicts. Thomas VII
liams. H. o. Johnson and w. H. Apple
ton. The first-named was convicted of
murder in Juab county. oct. 4. 1884.
and given life sentence. Johnson was
given year for burglary at Ogden
Oct. 4. His sister attended the meet
ing of the board aud attempted to plead
for her brother. but broke down. so
Secretary Of State Hammond spoke in
behalf of the prisoner who is a young
fellow. Appleton mas been serving a
years sentence EOr burglary.
The sentence 81 James Acbenback
was committed from five to two and a
half years. He vas sentenced March
p. 1903 for robbery. The friends of Roy
kaighn, a prisoner now out on parole.
wanted 10 have him pardoned. but as
his case had not gone through the
proper formalities the board refused TO
consider il.
Covernor-elect J. c. Cutler was a
visitor at the session OF the board The
following applications 70, pardon were
taken under advisement:
W. II. Burton. jr.. grand larceny,
sentenced on June 6. 1903 to two years.
Ray BagshaW. grand larceny. SEN
fenced May 13. 1904. at Beaver City by
Judge +. MaTi0neauX to one year in
states prison. Joshua Greenwood pros
ecuting.
W. n. Smith grand larceny. sen
fenced Oct l.. 1903, at Ogden by Judge
ri. II. RGlapp 20 one year in states
prison: also on April % 1904 to one
verson prosecuting.
William Cox. robbery. sentenced Oct
To- 1908. at Price. by Judge Jacob John
stOn to six years in states prison. w
y. Livingston prosecuting.
ID. V. Lawson, grand larceny, SEN
fenced May 6. 1904. at Kanab by Judge
Chichester to eighteen months in states
prison. J. II. Erickson prosecuting.
Jens Hansen. adultery. sentenced
June 10, 1904 at Richfeld. by Judge
Chichester to fifteen months in states
prison. Erickson prosecuting.
Mark Kerby, carnal knowledge. SEN
fenced May II, 1904, at Heber City, by
Judge Booth to ten months in states
prison. A. c. Hatch prosecuting.
William H. Appleby. burglary, SEN
fenced Sept. 3. 1904 at Provo, by Judge
Booth to one year in states prison.
For Communication.
Harry Pool. robbery. sentenced Dec.
Is 1902. at Salt Lake by Judge John
son to eight years in states prison. D.
c. Eichnor prosecuting
John G. Miller. alias John Gray
housebreakng, assisting prisoner to
escape, and habitual criminal SEN
fenced Sept. 6. 1899. at Salt Lake. by
Judge A. G.. Norrell to three. fifteen and
one years. Fifteen and one-year SEN
tence concurrent. Graham F. Putnam
prosecuting.
William La Rose. five years for bur-
glary, sentenced Nov 81, 1908.
Thomas L. INLAY, two and one-haIf
years for adultery, sentenced on Nov.
30, 1903 ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN
BELL TELEPHONE co.
HAS

1850 RESIDENCE subscribers in Salt
Lake.
$500 BUSINESS subscribers in salt
Lake.
go NEW ORDERS on hand Nov Is,
1904.
The last underwriters count shows
a total of 9.187 residence in Salt Lake,
equal 10 one telephone in every other
residence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
Building Permits.

Building permits issued for the past two
weeks arc as follows;
Mrs Irene Jennings, 40 North Sec
Oud West street ........ o.. ....S 100
Ashton Bros. Second South be-
tween Eighth and Ninth West,
UTick Cotta2e ..-- ...... .......-... Law
J. : H4Uock. rear 2aS East Sew
cnth South frame shaft.....-..... 100
Mrs Lottic SpringhaI. Manila ave
nue. frame cottage ..... ---..-.-.- 100
William Whyte, 40 East Ninth
South. brick cottage ............... $50
canyon road. frame addition -. 100
Seymour y. Young. Fourth East be
tween South Temple and First
South. addition --..-.--. ..---.-. 100
w r. stevenson. Fourth East and
race -. 81, - $50
Mrs. $ r. Dallas 1l6 North First
West. brick cottage .... .-........ l,2D
ilSc'.t second south, brick stable. 800
y r. Lilgenbers. Tenth South and
Fifth East two-story modern
brick ...-...-.-.. -..-.... 4.VVV
paul 4 Elkins. Fourth North be-
tween Fifth and Sixth West.
brick cottage $500. o.. .... 900. 1893
c. L. Jenkenson. Grove street. mod
ern two-stOry brick ..........-.-... 4,5o
+ NJ. Huffman 81 West Second
South. brick addition .....-.. 400
a H. Knebelaee. if78 South Third
East. brick cotta@e ........... 81. leo
{ Erickson. rear 81 East Fifth
south. frame store house --..... zoo
Frank r. Slater. 80 Steffensen ave
nue.. brick ......-.. .....- -----...-. 800
Pat German. rear 23l West Second
South. twO-stOry brick house. 1000
Mrs Jane Scheel 1870 South Tenth
East. one-story brick store. .-.-..- 900
Gus Johnson. 40 East Sixth South.
frame barn ...-.....-. .-....---..s.. 20
Mrs Alice Heaton. First s. m be-
tween sixth and Seventh West
brick cottage ............ -.....-... 1850
" j. Browning. l6l North Main,
double two-story modern brick. 1000
Mrs Lizzie Tuckfield Tuckfield
court. brick cottage ........ 700
Ada G. Cannon. S. Fourth East, re-
Robert r r. Taylor 257-259 West
second North. remodeling -. 700
cottage 80. -. -. 200
Cit free library, State between
South Temple and First South,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

around the figure Of Frederick the
Great Straightway twenty trumpet
ers of the army drawn up in front Of
the presidents stand sounded a mill
tary blare of welcome. one prolonged
note. and as the lags slowly parted,
the American TO the right and the Ger
man TO the left. the marine band struck
up the German national anthem. In
stead of falling 10 the pedestal the
flags, by an Ingenious device. were
hoisted TO the top of flag poles. on
either side Of the statue and unfurled
to the breeze amid the inspiring melody
OF the German hymn. The ambaSsa-
dress was sOwned in gray velvet and
wore a hat of chincilla
Lieutenant General Won Loewenfeld
was then presented by the master Of
ceremonies and, IS The special conm,s-
s.oner OF the German emperor, trans
ferred The statue TO the custody Of his
maJesty's personal envoy, Baron Stern
burg, the German ambassador.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
UTAH BOY ELECTED TO
MONTANA STATE OFFICE

Butte. Nov. 19.-The official canvass
of votes in Silver Bow county aopar-
emily shows the election of. Mile Rom
ney DEM TO the Office CT secretary
of state. On unofficial figures the Re
publicans have claimed all state Of
fees but those of governor and lieu
tenant governor. In Precinct 20 of this
county the figures taken to both cen
trail committee headquarters were short
166 votes i'm Romney's favor. In the
count today this oversight was discov-
cred. AS the Republicans have claimed
their candidates election by $50 votes.
ROmney stands to win by a plurality
of Is ....-....
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
HEALTH IS FAIR.
Weekly Report of the Health Board
Makes Tolerable Showing.

The weekly report of the city board
of health shows a total of thirty four
births, of which fifteen were males and
nineteen were females. The death re-
port for the same period numbers
twenty-seven, of which twenty were
males and seven females.
At the close of the week there had
been reported three cases of diphtheria,
one case of scarlet fever, five cases of
chickenpoX. three cases of typhoid fe-
yer, four cases of smallpox and one
case Of humps.
One smallpox victim was taken TO the
city isolation hospital yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

A concert viii be given in Unity
hail. Tuesday evening, by the ladies
of st. PauPs guild and among the
leading musicians who will take part
are Miss Agatha Berkhoel Mrs Nell
lie PinkertOn Moore, Fred Grah ham
Willard Squires, Mrs. Charles G. Plum
mer Professor George Shelton, Mrs A
II. Peabody and Mrs. w. $ Loomis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
ACTIVE TRADE
IN MOST LINES
Business Situation PIeaSes Ma
jOrity'Of Merchants.
BANKS MAKE GOOD SHOWING
BIG PAYMENTS TO FARMERS FOR
SUGAR BETS.
BANKS MAKE GOOD SHOWING

The week just closed was a salts
factory one 10 d large majority of the
Salt Lake merchants. The volume -
trade was not as large as most of
them would have liked, but the tone
was good and TO indications cropped
out anywhere of an untOward nature.
Colder weather would have stimulated
business in some lines. but the dealers
IN winter goods seem willing TO bide
their time, feeling assured that heavy
trade will follsw the first cold SNAP
The heavy bank clearings constituted
one OF the features of the week. The
increase is attributed I'm large part To
the payments made by check 10 he
farmers. for sugar beets. This pay
mcnt WAS made Nov. ID and was the
heaviest Of the years Money is report
ed by the bankers Of the city 10 he
easy. and there is feeling of conf
dence among hnanciers, based on .he
knowledge that there is to be no radi-
cal change in The policy OF the gov
eminent.
Real Estate Waits.
Real estate had another quiet week
although there seems to be d stronger
demand for good business property.
The definite move in the direction of
securing an adequate supply of wa
ter for the city is watched with deep
interest by the dealers in real estate
The accomplishment OF this purpose
would add materially to the demand
for good city property. This holds
good also as to the influence of the
main sewer proposed for the. southern
portion of the city. The laying of this
sewer is expected 10 do great things
IN the way OF adding value to The
lower portions of the city.
The lull in the matter OF railroad
construction is having a depressing ef-
feet on real estate values but dealers
expect this to be short-lived. The
completion of the San Pedro by the
end OF the year is expected to have
stimulating effect on all lines of bust
nCes and especially on real estate.
Work on Big Buildings.
Work on the new public library
building. the Y. NJ. &. a building.
the federal building. St. Mary's ca
thedral, the Presbyterian church, the
L. ID. :. hospital. the Emery Holmes
terrace. The Herald building. and the
other buildings of a semi-pUblic char
acter is going forward satisfactorily,
the contractors taking fun advantage
OF the good weather. Outside of these
buildings started within the past year
or two. the outlook i'm the building line
Is not bright for the winter Many
houses of moderate cost are going up
IL is true, but not i'm sufficient number
10 keep employed the large army of
mechanics IL the city.
The week was not remarkable I'm To-
cal commercial stocks. The sales were
Ceither many nor large. and were con-
fined again 90 the sugar stocks. Tie
Deseret National bank paid a speeial
3 per cent dividend. The quotations
at the close of the week were as fol-
lows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
WATER FOUND PURE.
Chemist Harms Says 1t Contains No
Germs.

Those who attribute the diseases
prevalent 10 the city water are mis-
taken" said City Chemist Harms, who
has Just completed an analysis of the
water. Samples from boeh Parley's and
City Greek canyons were taken. Each
report concludes with the remark:
Water of first class purity"
The SAMPLES were taken Nov. is.
One was collected from a tap on Main
street and the other from the city
and county building. The analyses
were made especially 10 satisfy the
public thar the Contag ious diseases are
not caused by the water City Food
Inspector J. J. Meyers caused the in
sDections TO be made and feels as
sured that the city is getting good
water.
Both samples are Of the same color.
There is no odor in the water. The
taste is normal, clearness very bright
and there is no sediment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
Sold Many City Homes.

Richter reports the following sales
closed last week
Sold FOR the Convey estate. modern
housc First street ................ Si.CoO
Sold for l.. p. kjcrgard, modern
residence J street .......-.....-. ......- :, 20
sold fcr J. J. Hunt modern cottage,
West Temple street ......-.. ....... lAo
Sold for D. r.. Bartlett. mousse OF
south Temple o.. ...-...-.......... --.- 2.4e)
house. Third street -, go. $50
Sold for Eliza HepwOrth, lot First
Sold for Mary HuUtsmar. cottage,
Fourth South and Seventh Vest. 2,l5O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
TAKE CARE OF THE SHEEP AND
CATTLE.
BUY UNION PACIFIC r. R. LANDS

Good summer and winter grazing
lands in Utah and WyomiGg. Large
and small tracts. Low prices and
easy ten-year payments.
WINTER RANGE FROM GREEN
RIVER TO CARTER. WYO., now be-
ing offered at special low prices. Par
ticulars of r. j. WILLS, Agent.
Is W. Second South St. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.
Thirty-hve Volumes Are Added to
the Collection.

the Collection.
The following thirty-five books will be
added 60 the public library tomorrow
morning:
Miscellaneous.
Ade-"True Bills"
Allen" Paris" ? vols.
Boynton-"Bret Harte."
Dantc-"Dc Monarchia'
Deland-" Common Way.
Field" Rome" vols.
Anon keystone OF Empire
Harris-"T ar-baby and other Rhymes"
Millions England.
Miltoun-"Dicken's London
Perry Amateur Spirit"
Repplier-" Compromises.
Sehley-" FoTty-FiVe Years Under the
Temple-"OId World Memories"
Torrey-" Natures Invitation"
TOzler-" Among English Inns"
Williams-"Hill Towns in Italy"
Juvenile.
BAUM Marvellous Land of o."
Flower Princess"
Carpenter" Australia, Our Colonies
and other. Islands"
Gerson-"H Happy Heart Family"
king Comedies and Legends for
Msrioncttes"
Lang Brown Fairy Book
Ldliencrantz-"N inand Champion"
Lippman-" Every Day Girls
I.owell-"Two Boys"
Munroe-"Rlue Dragon"
Rice-"Holiday selections.
Sangster-'Little Knights and Ladies"
StoGdard-"fight for the Valley"
T0mlinsOn-r Rider of the Black Horse.
Williams" Romance Of Modern Engin-
eeEiDg.1