davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07

rec. will BEGIN operations the interest
VIII DC stu greater. The fruit Of the
worm Is seen here IN all It's stages. from
the cocoon all the way up to finely
woven dress patterns. and all the result
or Utah enterprise and grit The wO-
i me- OF the commission are working hard
10 interest the people OF the state in silk
culture. the legislature at each session
makes an appropria ton to help along the
work.-and the more enthusiastic are con-
viii take its place as an important in
dusfry az the state. This year the best
reports come from Uintah county ana
the extreme southern part Of the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07

oner. Owing tothe fact that both hold
ups wore masks. Meyer could draw his
conclusions only from the suspects
height and voice He said that in these
particulars 0'Brien correspondent with
one of the men who worked Wednesdays
nights game. O'Brien is being held
pending an investigation of his ante
cedents. The suspect was alone when
taken into custody by Patrolman Palm
er about a. m. yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07
PRIZES FOR MACHINERY.
Awards Made in the Manufacturing
Department.

In the machinery department. H.. the
following awards were made yester-
day:
Entry S. class 4. premium "a. T. NJ
kirkwood. $50 West North Temple,
pest washing machine outfit; silver
medal.
Entry l. class /, premium l. Daniel
son manufacturing company. Logan.
CtaE best plow disc outfit: gold medal
Entry S. class 1. premium So. Henry
Nj. Wyeth, 646 South First West, best
pump: diploma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07
NO POST SEASON SERIES.

= New York. Oct. 6-There win
: be no post season series of games !
: played this year between the pen 4
= nant winning teams of the Ma 4
? tional snd American leagues. Man =
, aser John ]. McGraw OF the New =
YORK National league team, said =
= tonight that be would not play a !
, pest season series. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07
INSANE WoM1N,s snIc1nr

Reno, New. Oct. 6.-Mrs. Fred
Younghaus. wife. of a well known pas
senger engineer of the Southern pa
cific. committed suicide at her home in
the railroad town of Sparks, three
miles east of here today.
Mrs. Younghaus has been i'll. but
was convalescent and it is presumed
that while laboring under a fit of tenn
porary insanity the act was committed.
She was 40 years old and leaves a
husband and three children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07
D. & 5. REoRGANIzEs

New York. Oct. 6-The Denver &.
Southwestern railroad reorganization
WAS completed by the formation of a
new corporation called the Cripple
Creek Central Railway company, which
viii take over all the property of the
old corporation. The new corpora ton
VIII have a. capitalization of SO. OOO. 600
per cent non-cumulative preferred
stock and S2.000.000 common stock. The
company viii have no bonded or float
ing debt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07
LOW RATES EAST.
via Denver & Rio czranda

st Louis and return. .........-. .s42. 50
Chicago and return. ..... s43. 30
Chicago and return via st. Louis. .s4l 20
st. Louis and return via Chicago. .S4S. Is
Tickets on sale every Tuesday and
Friday. Final limit sixty days. Tran
SIT limit ten days in each direction.
Stopovers allowed. Through sleepers to
st. Louis without change. Choice Of
routes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07
Music and Drama


Every rose has its thorns To hear
Mamie Tout a patient auditor must sit
through other things. This was the case
at her first local appearance at the
Theatre. and again AT her second appear
ance m the tabernacle last evening. A
crowd that filled about three -fourths OF
the seats In the tabernacle heard this
great girl vocalist last evening. and sat
through other music some GOOD and
some decidedly the reverse. for the, sake OF
hearing all they could Of her The PLAY
ing OF y,hristensen's orchestra and OF j.
j. Mcclellan on the organ, for example.
Was OF a high order
Miss Tout added 10 her conQGests. She
sang brilliantly such pieces as the "Rit-
torno Nincitor' aria from Nerdis aida. ."
and Ocean. Thou Mighty Monster" from
Webers OberOn' The latter in particu-
lar gave her an opportunity 10 show the
great range and sweetness of her voice
As usual. however. the popular songs
such as Kentucky Home" and the
Cuckoo Song though perhaps they did
not show her voice TO such good advant-
age, were received with highest favor by
the audience.
Marta OF the Lowlands" drew another
good house 10 the Theatre last evening.
- Arizona at the Grand WAS also well
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07
Can You sleepp

If not, and you are growing nervous,
Respondent and rundown, you need
Paimo Tablets. They induce natural
slumber' build up the nervous system,
and make you feel and look years
younger. 5Ocents. Book Free. Ad-
dress The S. R. Fell Co., Cleveland. o.
4 For Sale by f. j. Hill Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07
Wayne County Democrats.

LOa. Oct. 5.-The Democrats of
Wayne county have put the following
ticket i'm the field:
For Representative to the Iegisla
ture-George @. Strington.
For County Clerk and Recorder-Ir-
vim Tanner
For Sheriff.. ID. Brian.
For Treasurer-N. c. Peterson.
For Superintendent Of Schools-E. T..
PectOi.
For Commissioner, four years term
George Chapel.
For Commissioner. two years term
John Hector.
For Surveyor-Joseph Robinson.
No nomination has as yet been made
for the Office of county attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07
An Ordinance.

AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE
storage of nitric acid and other Chemicals
Be IL ordained by the city council of
Salt Lake City, Utah:
Section l. That the occupant of any
building or structure in which any nitric
acid suiphuric acid, or any other acid or
volatile chemical is stored or Kept shall
the amount of said acid or chemical kept
on said premises, and of the exact place
or room IN said building or structure in
which said acid or chemical is stored or
kept.
Sec. ?. Any person violating any pro
vision of this ordinance shall be deemed
guilty OF a misdeneanor.
See. > This ordinance shall take effect
upon approval.
Passed by the city council Of salt Lake
City, Utah. Oct s. 1904 and referred TO
the mayor for his approval
j. S. CRITCHLOW. City Recorder
Approved this 9Th gay OF October 1901
RICHARD p. NORRIS, Mayor.
State of Utah. City and County of Salt
Lakes.
l. ]. S. Critchlow. city recorder of salt
Lake City, Utah. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a full. true
and correct copy Of an ordinance entitled
AN Ordinance Regulating the Storage or
Nitric Acid and Other Chemicals" passed
BY the city council OF Salt Lake City,
Utah. Oct. 5. 1904. and approved bSs the
mayor Oct ., 1904, as appears Of record
in my office.
In witness whereof. 7 have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
(Seal.) corporate seal OF said city. this 6th
day OF October. 1864.
]. s. CRITCHLOW, City Recorder.
Bill No. 1S7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07

Balance on hand oct. 1,.........S sol %
With this report that of the recorder
agreed. H-ith the execution of a few un-
paid outstanding warrants.
Regarding the sidewalk on Norfolk av-
enue it was decided that as soon as the
city treasury was in a little better con-
ditiOn the walk should be at once put in.
The matter % VI. =, Christensen
house again was IN for consideration.
and the city attorney reported that he
had been making extensive investigations
and that he had had the ground sur
Veyed. and that II when the surveyor :
renort was returned the house was found
10 be UDon city ground he would have
every RIGHT in the name Of the city to
bring proceedings against the man In re-
move the house frors, the street E'DOn
the matter the council instructed the at
tOrneY 10 notify the people that thew
must move from that ground. and that IL
the demand was refused an action should
be commenced at once.
The marshal was given instruC tons TO
procure some heavy rubber boots for the
use Of men employed by the city In work
ing in the creek when floods were being
checked.
iect Of a few minutes conversation and
II was reported that in case Of fire the
water IN Silver creek could easily be
turned into the city reservoirs 20 increase
the water supply
A man who is old and f. need Of aid
was the subject of conversation few
moments before CLOSING. and II -vsS de-
cided that if he was reported. anxious
10 do peddling. he might do so without a
license until he had secured money to pay
for same.
Nothing further coming IN. the Gown
ell adjourned to meet again on the 18th
Of October
G. Mcmahon. who was injured at the
Scottish Chief mine. has he distinction
of being the first man who has entered
the Park City hospital as a patient. Mr..
McMahOn was cutie severely injured
Yesterday ct the Chief mine and was
brought at once TO the hospital whore
he received treatment Later another
man was taken there with fever
That the hospital is a great benefit to
the miners of this locality is a certainty.
and II is confidently exnected that every
man employed in Park City will agree to
send his hospital money to the local in
stitution.
Park City and locality were visited by
q heaVy rainstorm and at present are eX-
periencing quite a cold spell as result
Walter Clark. an old resident of Park
SIty. IS IN town on visit to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Clark.
: Mrs r. +. Wight returned this morn
ing from short visit in Salt Lake.
w W. Armstrong was among the Park
CITY passengers from Salt Lake.
The Postal Telegraph company is now
ready 10 make Pork City connection.
as they have their wires into town and
at an early date will make the office con-
nection.
p II. Wothe was in Park City today.
from Midway.
J. T. Kescel and daughter. Miss Maude
left yesterday for New York, where they
viii visit for a few weeks
Charles Never. who was injured
through the discharge of a shotgun. Is
beginning to improve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07
state Fair Notes

a purse Of $40 and a diploma are TO ne
given by the state fair committee FOR the
pest chorus work by the public school
Cniidren; So far as learned Mrs. L. Il.
Shepard's chorus Of summer school emil
oren ere The Uniy contestants. The CON
test vii take place FRIDAY az 2 n'ciocl,
Confetti VIII not be permitted in the
Inn arts building from this time on.
Mitch Of the ground outside wae covered
win the stuff yesterday .and was made
% appear ike an inst3lment- plan. ear.
pet II was found after the first nights
experience with this stuff that II was
practically covering the exhibits and find
Ing its way into places difficult 10 reach
with brooms and busters In addition
10 tnis Il was adding 10 the danger from
lire. and the management is taking no
chances in this direction. Everything
possible has been done 10 smother out
fire on short notice.
a. X Parsons who has bsfn a con-
spicuous figure al every state fair for
number or years appeared this week With
his moustacne shaved off. II was said
that when he Dassed around amone. the
cattle in his old familiar way they would
have nothing 10 do with him: that thew
SHE'D away and gave indications of
stamDeding
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07
LITTLE FOLKS WILL REIGN.
Children's Day at the Fair Will
Draw a Crowd.

Today is children's day at the state
IaIr. The city schools will be closed
Tor the day and pupils will be admit
tea to the grounds for a dime. Pres
ident J. c. Mcdonald expects that 20. coo
children will pass through the gates.
tor the benefit Of the little ones. many
OF whom will come out to the fair
grounds in the morning. the manage
nent has arranged to give a number of
nee open-air exhibits in the forenoon.
IN the parade during the horse show
there VIII be a number of Shetland
PONIES FOR the especial qualification of
lhe children. The Midway shows will
make rate Of half the usual admis-
sion for all the attractions. 50 A visit
10 the. fair viii not tax the slender
purse of The AVERAGE child.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07
GOOD EXHIBIT OF SILK.

What is Being Done by the Commits
sion in This Line.
The exhibit of the Utah silk commits
sion in the fine arts building is the CEN
ter of attraction Tor good crowds at all
times OF the DAY. and today, when the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07
STATE NEWS
DoINGs OF COUNCIL.
Hold an Interesting Session which
Lasts Until Late Hour.

- --N@A <~otC LLOu1-
Park City. Oct s.--The city counciIu,eId
its regular meeting last evening. with
the whole board present. and transacted
a large amount OF. business. which kept
them working until after 10 O'Clock. The
city pay-rOli and bills for the police de-
partment. sexton and scavenger and the
street account we're allowed which
amounted 70 S.s2f.1G and miscellaneous
pills which aggregated 81 .026.2S were al
lowed
ndfr communications there was
statement from the county clerk that the
assessed values Of Park Cftv were $40 1l3
4 petition signed By Mrs NJ Addison
and fourteen others asking fora walk to
be pat in on Norfolk avenue was referred
10 TIE committee on streets. alleys and
Councilman Johnscn rcaorted that the
work of looking after the. street near
the ball ground had been done and that
owing TO the condition of the city fl
naIlces at the present time nothing more
could he done than to dig trench and
drain the place. which was done at once.
Regarding TIE culvert nnder the Rio
Grande Western railroad. the marshal re-
ported that the work had been done by
the com1any and that the work Of con-
Meeting the city drain herewith should
be doue at once. Accordingly the mar
shall was Instructed to procure lumber and
make the drain boxes for the work and
posed line surveyed. To give the proposed
drain sufficient fall il was recommended
that the connection be made somewhere
near Fourteenth street.
The officers reports showed that until !
the taxes come IN the city finances Will |
not be very large. and accordinslv the !
work of construction IS TO be curtaiied |
for the present somewhat.
The sections reDOrt showed six deaths !
during the rnOnth-fOur adrltS and two |
81 turned over to the \
treasury for burial lots.
The street commissioner reported that |
there have been s29 worth Of city nOil /
taxes collected this month. and that !
quite little work has been done upon 1
tho walks. fumes and streets.
The city Justice reuorted that there |
have been fifty-two arrests in park CITY I
during the -ast month ard that there /
was collected il fines the sum &c Sass. |
The rnarshaIs re9ort agreed with this /
one in every particular.
The city treasurer re1orted that the /
ritv finances were in the following con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07
Modern Plumbing

At moderate prices. George G. Doyle &
Co, '2ll State Street. Phone le2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07
STATE Of Utah. city and County of sal
PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN.

Miss Rossburg Unity han. 14O Sec
s0nd East. ,-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07

Marta Of the Lowiands" drew another
good house 10 the Theatre last evening.
Arizona at the Grand WAS also well
patronizcd.
Williams news., 1904-12-24
c,e1 ||TiI55 'IIi5 E

School has ad] lined for the Christmas holidays and tgoung- sters are happy.
 Thursday evening 8out an inch of show fell herewith good indica- tions for more.
 Jacob Salzman was a business visitor at the county seat last Tues day, returning next day.
 Prof. J. H. Gerard departed Fri day for his old home at Mesa, where he will spend the holidays.
 Miss Alice Mcintyre departed yesterday on No. for San Pedro, Cal, where she will spend her Xmas vacation.
 George Hammond, brother in law of Rollie Reese, returned Tues day from a visit at the old Mis- souri home.
 This evening at the M. E. church will occur the Christmas exercises. the program of which appears else where in this issue.
 Mrs. F. w. Smith departed last Wednesday morning for Flagstaff, where she expects to remain till after the holidays.
 F. o. Poison made business trip to his mining property near Prescott last Tuesday, returning on Wednesday evening.
 John Kinucan, after a short ab- sence from town, has returned and is again on duty as clerk at the Grand Canyon hotel. E A letter from Mrs. l.. s. McNeill instructs us to forward their NEWS to Selma, Cal, they having re- gently moved there from Norwalk.
 Hon. James Walsh departed yes terday on No. for Los Angeles, where he goes to spend Christmas with Mrs Walsh, who is residing there at the Hotel Cleveland.
 A gang of some 150 men are now engaged in laying heavier steel from this point east to Bellemont on the Santa Fe. Pat Gavin is in charge of the crew, while Earl Vaughan is timekeeper and operator.
Williams news., 1904-12-24

For Sale-Lady's and gentleman's saddles. 30 30 rifle and hair bridle.
 w. l. HARRIS.
 Mir. and Mrs Ed. Liberty de- parted the first of the week for Dos Palos, Cal, where they have some property interests that need their attention at the present time.
 John Nellis came in last Tues day from the mines at Anita, where he has been employed for some time as watchman. He will re- main here till after the holidays.
 Contractor Arthur Harrell re- turned to town Thursday from Mar tins dam, where he has been en- gagged for the past three weeks in building a house for Mr. Bunker.
 Mrs. Williams returned last week from an extended visit at her old home in Kentucky. Her son, L.. S., is now on q business trip in Cal ifornia, and will return about the middle of January.
 Dr. P. A. Melick made final proof on his homestead here Tuesday be- fore Judge Douglass, who came down from Flagstaff for that pur- pose. The doctor is also one of those who relinquished and was re- instated.
 Mrs. George U. Young departed Wednesday for Prescott, where she joins her husband and will remain for some time. George U. is devel- oping mining property near there and from reports is making a suc- cess of the same.
 Charles Adams arrived home Thursday evening from Los An geles, where he has been for the past few weeks He was accompa- nied by Owen Gray, who has also been spending some time and money in the City of the Angels.
 Last Monday, while driving from town to the Saginaw camps, Alex Dillon's team ran away with him: Dillon was thrown from the wagon and suffered some severe cuts and bruises about the head. He is now recovering at the hospstal.
 Mir. Esau Lamb returned to the city last Sunday with a dozen bur ros, which he had purchased down on the head of the Verde. Thurs day he went on to Prescott to join his family, and will return here about the first of the year.
 Engineer J. B. Grand and party came in Tuesday from the Canyon, where he has been employed re- gently on some work for the United Gold and Platinum Mines Co.,, and continued on to their present head quarters at Quartzsite. Capt. w. F. Meeks preceded the party last week.
 Manager H. H. Smith of the Grand View hotel was in the city Thursday on his way back to the Canyon from Flagstaff. He stated that on Wednesday Dr. John E.. Adams had started out with his auto for the Canyon to test the feas- ibility of an auto line from Flag staff to Grandview.
Williams news., 1904-12-24
The
 tim e
 will soon be here when you will have to select uonr hnlidnN

select your holiday gifts. The greatest worry is the difficulty of selecting suitable gifts with what money you want to spend but we believe we can help you out of both difficulties. What to give becomes an easy matter when you come to us. We have the mos desirable gifts, possessing all the qualities that gifts should have, newness, usefulness. beauty, novelty and intrinsic worth. All new goods. No worn out samples purchased from travelling salesman at a big discount. Prices are right. They can
 not be beaten. We
 are in a position to know that we can
 save you money. We believe the more you inspect the goods the bet
 ter you will real
 ize this .%.s%.%
 Remember, too,
 that we are care
 ful about the
 quality ofevery-
 thing .t .$.&.t.&
Williams news., 1904-12-24


 Tuesday for Albuquerque, where he will visit for ten days with rela- tives. He expects shortly after his return here to leave for Los An geles, where he will spend some time with friends at the Soldiers Home
 The show given by the musical Marten family at the opera house last evening was excellent and their rendition of certain selections was much appreciated. The dance given after the show, under the auspices of the Daug ghters of Rebekah, was we'll attended and was quite a social success.
 Wm. s. Fields, representing the Holmes Supply Co.,, of Los Angeles, was transacting business in the city Thursday. MT. Fields makes his headquarters in Winslow, but ex- poets to be in Williams quite often, as his company has the contract to furnish supplies for the large force of men now working out of this city for the Santa Fe.
 A Wickenburg, dispatch of Dec. 21 says: Word has just been re- ceived here from Dallas, Texas, to the effect that Hon. J. w. Burson committed suicide by shooting him self through the heart on the night of the 18th at the Imperial hotel in that city. No cause is given for the deed. Mir. Burson represented Yav- apai county in the last territorial council.
 Miss Emily l.. Koupal arrived in the city last Saturday from West Point, Neb, and will remain for some time for the benefit of her health. She came here at the sug gestion of Mir. L. J. Olson, who is an old friend of the family. For the past six years Miss Koupal was engaged as operator in the tele- phone office at her home and found the work too confning for her con stitution.
 1 Bobby Burns last Monday morn ing took p rifle away from a Mexican in the west yards and turned it over to Marshal Kennedy. Burns claimed that he and Brake man Stevens were on the front of the switch engine when the Mexi- can took a shot in their direction. He thereupon alighted and pro- ceeded to work the Mexican over, so he says, remembering that not long since a man was shot near there with a 22.
 A few days since we received a letter from H. J. Gray at Junction, Ariz-, asking us to change the ad- dress of his paper to Prescott, as his wife will reside there during the winter months. He also ad- vised us to look out and not get run over by the ''electrics" on our ar rival in Phoenix. No need for such advice, Harlan; as we dodged the ''crush" in the "Windy City" too many years to let thing of that kind bother us; and we've not for gotten how.
 Guy V. Hoopengarner arrived here Wednesday from Denison, N. M., where he has been holding down a wire for the Santa Fe. Owing to the increase of business on the line at present, it has been found nec- essary to open several new tele- graph stations, one of which will be at Mcclellan. "Hoopy" asked for this station and succeeded in land ing the same. He informs us that his wife. who recently underwent an operation at Los Angeles for ap pendicitis. is recovering rapidly, and that she is expected to join him at Mcclellan today.
 Park w. Latimer and Miss Maud V. Browne came in Thursday from the Grand Canyon and continued on No. 4 to Flagstaff, where, Mir.
Williams news., 1904-12-24

Subscribe for the "NEWS if you want the local news.
Williams news., 1904-12-24
THE C. A. COVER DRUG CO.
 Graduates in Pharmacy.

Next Door to POstOffiCe.