davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
NO STOP TO PAVING
Council Decides Not to Monkey
With Brigham Street Meas
Other Business.

TEz council committee Ola streets
last evening. falling to agree. voted 90
return the bill Tor the paving OF Brig
ham street 10 the council without ace
zion or recommendation AS the cOuD-
Gil has already advertised its intention
to pave the street with asphalt. the
faet that some of the residents on that
part of the street between L and Tenth
East street petitioneI for Fl maeadam
pavement aroused considerable dis
cussiou. Several members cCuteuded
mat ii aHy change was made the whole
matter would have 90 be TeadEertised.
Otherwise property holders might avoid
Payment OF assessments Ou the ground
ef uo notification After further dis
cussipu the committee decided To- take
Io action. but TO refer everything TO
general meeting of the council
IHc committee ON engineering and
IRE department refused TO recommend
th" granting or the petition OF the OWE
rs of the ID. +. Walker building to- be
- owed 10 add ffth story t1 that
building The refusal was based ou
the grounds that iJ would cause i1-
creased expense 20 ueishboring proper
81 owners, through am Increase iu i'm
- rance rates. 1T was contended that
tfle walls 'Sere not of sufficient thick
ness TO warrant insurance companies
u---ln tanning their present rates ou this
building II increased in height. and
that such addition would seriously az
feet other property
The committee on municipal laws rec
ported fayorably bin to reduce the
license OF pawn brokers from S299 per
annum 90 5i0o
hfIf ia extend ss4 ra-fe-s.-Hea .Is=r1-s..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16

or organdie dresses we are willing to pay the diff
ference TO have grade used more IN keeping with
our standard of quality. And vet no advance be
cause of these particulars Is made in the final sell
ing price.
The presence of these advantageous features
on garments leaving this store soon become evi-
dent to the ladies, who note with regret an alb
sence of like essentials In goods bought elsewhere
A further emphasis Is given to purchases; we guar
autee every garment If not it should be in
the minutest particular 1t viii be satisfactorily
replaced OF money cheerfUlly refunded. To obvi-
ate the return of goods to a rarity we MUST buy
only dependable merchandise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16

1Iessrs Thomas Judd, Mons Peter
son, b. II. Bower and j. II. Parry OF
the state board Of horticulture were in
session last evening ana transacted
consider bic routine and some special
business relating TO the fruit exhibit 20
De- made from this state al the ST.
Louis fair on Utah day-OCt. 10. The
best OF an kinds of fruit win be gath
cred from every section OF the state.
Dixie win contribute about "a ton of
assorted semi-trOpical fruits - figs.
grapes, pomagranates. glmonds and
dried fruits. A car VIII be filed from
other sections of the state. consisting
of the choice specimeus-300 boxes Of
apples 100 of pears 200 Of pIums. so Of
peaches and half a ton of grapes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
REUBEN A. ROBERTS DIES AS RESULT
OF FALL FROM SPRiNKLlNG WAGON

Reuben Arnold Roberts died az 3
O'CLOCK last night IR Holy cross hospital
as tfo result of fracture or Che skull
caused by falling from "a spriukIiug wagon
at Bingham MOudJy night
While driving the spTukIiuE cart along
the Bingham canyon road. iu SOME UNI
accountable manner he fcH off the seat
sFrihing hiS head ON stone en- the TUa1.
Ills skull. was split open az the forehead.
ZIG was taken 90 his home .n Bingham.
his condition grew serious during the
night and Tuesday morning me- was put
aboard a special train and brought TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16

Holy Cross hospital m salt Lake CITY for
treatment Here q trcparuiE- operation
was performed en- mis- skull iu Che hope
Of saving tine young mans Iife The
operation. however, did not prove suc-
CeSsful. and Dee died last night
Mr. Roberts WAS ~ yea.s OF age Ifc
was the son Of Postmaster Charles III.
Roberts OF Bingham. former county COM
missioner The young man parents are
now IN salt Lake. They Win take their
sons remains 10 American Fork tomor-
row fer intermeut. The body now lies at
o. Donnells funeral chapel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
TO SETTLE STRIKE.
National Officer Comes to Adjust
Linemen's Difficulties.

A conference for a settlement of the
strike of the Inemen of the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company viii
probably be arranged this morning.
General Manager d. :. Murray of the
company and ii representative Of the
lnemeu's national organization which
has headquarters at Washington, D.
O.. viii meet today and try to adjust
the difficulties that have caused the
strike
The national officer was TO arrive
on a late train last night. A com
mittee of Iinemen was appointed to
meet the member of the national or
ganizatiOn at the train.
The Inemen stiI continued to picket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
BRIDAL VEIL FALLS, SIPS,

Via D. & r. G., Sunday, June Ie.
The most delightful spot in Utah
Trout and chicken dinners al Domains
resort. New dining room Prices rea-
sluabie. Located directly iu the heart
of the most magnificent scenery on
Che American continent. Leave Salt
Lake b. m. Returning, leave Upper
Falls $40 %. m. and b. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16

the compauy's offices yesterday but
no outbreaks occurred. Tt is expected
that the affairs of the strikers and the
company viii be settled by this after
noon. The national officer viii iuves-
tigate the cause of the strike before
the conference is held
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
A Touch Of Paris

Is seen i'm one Of our beautiful new
effects i'm colored shirtings These are
made in gray grounds with 5os3ms of
different designs. which are extremely
catchy
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
166 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
CHIEF LYNCH HOME.
Returns From Convention Of Police
Chiefs at st. Louis.

Chief OF Police William j. Lynch re-
turned from ST.. Louis, where he has
been attending the annual convention
of chiefs of police and heads of detec-
tive bureaus Tuesday night. He re-
sumed his duties which have been as
summed IN his absence by captain j. r.
BUTbidge, yesterday afternoon
Chief Lynch expressed himself as
highly pleased with the convention and
the acquaintauces hc made. His stay
iu the east was concluded Immediately
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
straws Show

The way a man feels. A heavy felt hat
viii make him irritable. One OF our
straws viii make him feel fresh and
genial.
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
loo Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
A SUNDAY Ban Game.

one of our Panamas VIII keep your
head cool in any emergency. From SIS
to SIS each.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO..
I56 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16

We want TO increase our june business. We
doing it, too. Business this month has been
tremendous The greater the volume the more the
public becomes acquainted with our little prices.
Ours is the coming store. We have the most desir-
able shopping store, the location, the goods, and
the prices The people are with Us.
Every article IN the Ladies' Suit Section is re
duced in price for Thursday Friday and Satur-
day. 1t is impossible to indicate every bargain
within the space of this advertisement But which
ever way YOU turn a real bargain viii confront YOU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16

after the sleuths adjourned in order
that he might have more time to devote
10 the trip which he intends Go make
later IN the year to ST. Louis with his
family
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
75o OFF COAL.

During the month of June Anthracite
coal viii be sold ar 75c less than mar
ket price per ton. Burton Coal & Lurl-
Der Co., 66 ". I'd South Phone sos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16

wAIsTs-s175 $500 WAISTS 05a
Q lawns peatd sleeves trimmed
a
medallion @ 8 CENTS
LAWN wAIsTs-s25o To $3.50 WAISTS FOR s1o5
Made of orted saud gandies also Of nte avnr
with emb md laS l yoke and q
back $3.50 $500 $3.50 for...'. %0olS
LAWNS, LINEN TAEFETA WAISTS ONE-FIFTgI
in oure
LADIES PERCALE $175 s225 VALUES s45
o OF p
it TO rs n M IA " hey are made ip OUR entire stock N "a
r...
BOYS, AND GIRLS APPAREL oNEFoURTH LESS THAN SELLING PRICES
For these opportunity o
a 8 W he guar pIca
Girls Dresses price. from cents Less IS per cent
Boys Clothing runs prices s4'' $500 Less IS per cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
1891 sammsr -.

Particulars. write AIkire. Wasatoh
hotel, via Sandy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-29
IN OCEAN DEPTHS.
Ten Men Prisoners in Disabled Subma-
 arine Boat IF Feet Under Sea.

9rine Boat F Feet Under Sea.
 Newport Special to N. Y. Herald.
 One of the most thrilling episodes in submarine navigation took place off this port on Monday. when the Por boise. which had dived to make a mock attack upon the cruiser Peoria and the torpedo boat Stiletto, suddenly plunged to the bottom, distance of 12 feet, and remained there considerable length of time, despite the desperate efforts os her imprisoned crew to bring her io the surface.
 There is some doubt as to what caus ed the unexpected settling of the Hol- land boat, but no uncertainty as to the seriousness of the peril which confront ed her crew. All the usual resources for regaining buoyancy were of no avail--a leak in the valves preventing the tanks from being blown out The hand pumps were tried, but owing to the great depth to which the boat had settled the men who toiled at them had little hope that they could be made to work under the great pressure of 120 feet of water.
 There were eight men in the crew and for twenty minutes they toiled at the pumps working in relays and work ing as men do who are in desperate peril. despite their efforts the boat sullenly kept to the bottom, and when water began to pour in fro mthe tor pedo, tube, the great pressure proving too much for the valve, it looked as though the boat was to prove q living tomb for the imprisoned crew.
 Seeing this another relay went to the pumps, and then as suddenly as she had plunged to the bottom the boat began to rise, and so swiftly that with in Rftaan cIa ha.1 ward to the surface.
 The matter was kept quiet until to- day. when the facts became known. It seems that Lieutenant Nelson. in com mand, with Lieutenant Lloyd Shep1ey and egiht men, had taken the Porpoise out for diving drill, general maoeu- vering for the instruction of her crew and to gain lietle more experienc for himself. The plan was to make an at tack on the cruiser Peoria and the tor pedo boat Stiletto, then off Beaver Tail. The boats had taken position and the Porpoise was submerged back of tho torpedo station for a run to the scene of the battle. Having reached ta point near the lightship the Porpoise came up and was trimmed for a dive of twenty feet at which it was purposed to make the sham attack.
 The boat slowly settled much the same as she usually does, but when the gauge showed that she was twenty feet below the surface she did not cease to settle. but to the surprise of her officers and crew she continued to drop until she had touched bottom at depth said to have been 120 feet. That the situation was very seri- ous those on board the sraft well knew for 1t was not long before they could note the effect of the extra pressur, upon the valves and steel seams of tn, boat and in the coming throu boat and In the coming through of moisture and then the steady thrush oi water.
 Officers and crew kept their heads believing that though they were in an unusual predicament they could keer control of the boat But how to rals. the vessel eemed a problem, especial, as they were below thc depth where
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-29
PREPARING FOR CAMP
MAJOR GENERAL CORBIN WELCOM-
 ED AT MANASSAS.
Fourth Artillery Band Played @Tenting on the old Camp Grounds.o Gem erals Grant and Bell
 Pay Respects.

Headquarters Camp Gainesville, Va, Aug. 2S.--Major General H. c. Corbin assumed command of the manouvre camp at Manassas Thoroughfare, and Gainesville at o'clock today. The 4th Artillery Band welcomed him with "Tenting on the Old Camp Grounds" :" Mrs Corbin accompanied the General and remained in camp throughout the day, taking the evening train for Washington.
 General F. D. Grant, in command of division, No. 1, at Manassas; and Gen eral J. F. Bell in command of divis- ion No. ?, at Thoroughfare, as well as all brigade commanders from the two camps paid their respects to General Corbin during the afternoon Reports from the two division commanders were requested and are forthcoming proba- bly tomorrow.
 The strength of the two main camps Is at present between 2,000 and 2,500 men. During the coming week this force which will be augmented some what daily, will be occupied in this time in the laying out of two camps in skeleton form for the reception of the larger number of regular army troops and State militia to arrive next Saturday and Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-29
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Week of Racing Begins Today at Prov
 fdence.

Week of Racing Begins Today at Prov fdence. The grand circuit scene has shifted again and this afternoon a full week of racing begins at Providence, Rhode Island.
 Aristo seems to have cinch in the 2:1S trot. and if he is as good as he was when he trotted Sweet Marie a dead heat in 2:0S at Brighton Beach he has the race at his mercy. Gordon Prince won the first heat of the Nor- folk pace at Readville last week in 2:0a 1-2, Morning Star winning the race, Baron Grattan is not entered in the two mentioned, Angus Pointer however, being a decided factor. The entries in full for today are; 2:1S trot, II. T. Dykman, White Plains. N. Y. brS Boreazelle.
 E. F. Geers, Memphis Tenn, bg John Mo
 Vance Nuckols, Glenville, O., chg The General.
 Oakland farm. wellesville, N Y, bm Talpa.
 c, P. Scarborough, Newburg, N. Y, bg Aristo.
 2,2O Class, Pacing a in 5.)
 Purse $2.OOO.
 Daniel Crabb, Delevan, H., bh Stein. J. A. Daily, Nevada, Mo-, bm Miss Sherbet.
 F. F. Geers, Memphis. Tenn, bs Glad Bells
 D. J. Sullivan, Lynn, Mass. grg Tiger.
 Alonzo Mcdonald, Port Henry. N Y, bg Morning Star.
 J. MacPherson, Carlton Place, On tario, Can, bg Angus Pointer.
 c. A. Pusey, Richmond, Va, big Spaniard.
 Dick Wilson. Nashville, Ind, chm Winnie King.
 " D. w. Maloney, White Plains. N. r., chm Del Inez.
 2;O8 Class, Pacing c in 3.)
 Purse $1,50O.
 Dr. F. D. Preston, Warren, Penn., chg D. J. McClary. Hartford, Conn.,, bh Hlllbrook farm, wallhill, N. r., brs Locanda.
 L. J. Knowles, Worcester, brg Cas- cade.
 Joseph E. Myers, Newark, N. J., bre Nathan Strauss.
 Moore Brook farm, Chester, Penn, bg Frank Yoakum.
 R. A. Rouse. Danville, H., brm China Maid.
 pr. J. c. Mccoy, Kirkwood, Del, chs Pan Michael. E. F. Smathers, New York. chg Sphinx S. Dick Wilson Nashville, Ind, bln Sufreet. 2;13 Class, Trotting G in 3.) Purse SI,OOO. F. ID. Ecker, Indianapolis, Ind, bn Lady Patchie.
 A. B. Gwathmey, New York, bh Sen. ator Mills. Vance Nuckols. Glenville, O., hl. Midnight.
 Thomas Berry, Medford, brm Lad, | K.
 Allen farm, Pittsfeld, Mass, chh Ky rillic. | Sayles farm. No. Attleboro, big Alley East View farm. New York, bg Mon roe.
 East View farm. New York. bm Le nora.
 M. J. Brennan, Providence, R. l., bn | Lake Queen. l Jones brothers, Reading, Penn, bn Ruth M.
 A. c. Pennock, Glenville, O., gr, Shornboy.
 F. F. Geers. Memphis. Tenn, bs Joy maker.
 G. D. Brinckerhoff, Fishkill-o on -Hud son, N. Y., chg Morn.
 E. F. Smathcrs, New York, chg Ken
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-29

owing to the great prssure, the hand pumps are not supposed to work ef- fectively.
 Lieutenant Nelson ordered that the tanks be blown out, but owing to the leaking condition of the valves this could not be done and the Porpoise failed to rise. Lieutenant Nelson then ordered the manning of the hand pumps.
 The men labored for nearly twenty minutes and finally were rewarded by feeling a slight bouyancy about the boat and suddenly it began to rise rap idly. making the escent of 120 feet, it is said, in fifteen seconds. Some na- val officers say that this is incredible, but the men were working the hand pumps so hard and so fast that great pressure must have been exert ed on the trimming chamber and the water driven out very fast, even though their work was counteracted to some extent by the leaking of the valves.
 Having reached the surface, the men opened the coming tower and went out on deck for a breath of fresh air and to rest and talk the matter over. Their friends on the Stiletto had not missed them, as they supposed that they were submerged to make the pro- posed attack.
 Lieutenant Nelson, after the men had had an opportunity to gain some relief from the nervous tension un- der which they had been laboring, took q tow and returned to the torpe- do station.
 The porpoise is now laid up for re- pairs, which she very much needs. The officers and men of the boat do not care to discuss the incident and are inclined when speaking of it to oth- CTS to belittle 1t, but when talking among themselves they admit the startling character of the experience. It is certain that Lieutenant Nelson and his men proved their nerve, strength and skill.
 Captain Frank r. Fletcher com mandant of the torpedo station, stated that the accident was due to the fact that the valves of the Porpoise leaked. She had not been docked for some time, he said, and needed overhauling. Moreover, she reached q depth where hand pumps are not supposed to be of use He did not think the incident was as sensational as had been report ed. as the men never lost control of the boat and were down but twenty minutes. He said he very much re- gretted that the report had got out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-29
DESPERATE STREET DUEL.
Two Officers Were killed by Bad
 Ronchmen.

Silver City. N. NJ. Aug. 2S--In a shooting affray here today. Constable Perfecto Rodridguez was killed, Town Marshal Kilburn was fatally, and Pat rick Nunn and Howard Chenoweth bad ly wounded.
 Nunn, who is foreman of the "Dia- mond A" cattle outfit, in an effort to influence several cowboys to return to the ranch, became involved in a fight with one of them.
 Chenoweth,a friend of tho cowboy, Nunn was trying to subdue. grabbed Nunn's revolver which the latter had laid aside and began shooting. Nunn was hit twice and Rodridguez was shot through the heart.
 Kilburn then attempted to disarm Chenoweth and was shot in the neck, his wound being considered fatal. Deputy Sheriff John Collier, armed with shotgun. then engaged Cheno- weth in q duel, and shot the latter in the face and neck. The fight occurr. ed on the main street of the town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-29

counsel or advice. He Is earnest and sincere and will do what Is right by each caller. If you are afflicted with any disease of a private nature. with lost vitality, vital weakness. threat ened impotency, stricture. varicocele. hydrocele. rupture, blood poison or any other disease that men are liable to get, you can have full privileges free of charge by calling here. You will be allowed the free use of the wonder full x-Ray, by which is revealed all that is hidden from the eye; the violet yaysssthe Roentgen rays. the doctors various electrical machines, such as the static, faradic and galvanic, the wonderful oscillator. the ,vibratory ap- paratus, etc. All you have to do is to call and the doctor will take pleas- ure in showing you through and al- lowing you to test on yourself the various remarkable devices. These will prove to you beyond doubt that here at last you have found the place to be cured. Call at any time it suits your convenience-the sooner the bet ter. If living out of the city, write for the Self-Examination Blank and the booklet on your disease. The doctor has eight different booklets, and he will send one free on request. The of- flee address is
 ' NEWTON HATHAWAY, NJ. n.
 A Inman Bldg, 22h S. Broad St.,
 Atlanta, Ga.
 (6)--mon-wed- fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-29
General Herman uaupt. now in

General Herman IIaupt, now in his eighty eighth year, is the oldest living graduate of West Point. having been appointed at the age of IS by Andrew Jackson. He had entire charge of all the railroads of the fedral government in the civil war, and in twelve hours was promoted by stanton from plain MT, Haupt to BriEaider General Haupt beating all records, He has thirty five grandchildren and his family con- nections number sixty-one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-29
ShrcvepOrt Took 10th.

WIS wild and the visit ITS errors were costly. The locals hit at opportune times in Jhe first game. The second gai1C was a siu"Gin% match. which the visitors threw aWly in the second in- niN; in an up. rent Cn.I"avUr th delay iin Shing before dark. Attendance l.1'1. Score:
 Shreveport . ....0fO 100 O2"-7 [ 8 Littl, Rock ... ....0l0 no 000--3 10 1
 B"ttvrics-Swann and Grafius; Dam nChoWcr and Anderson. Time two hours.
 Second game:
 Shreveport .. .. ..O5O 22-9 10 0 iittlc Rock .. .... .oe0 04--G 10 ]
 i;atteries-Hartlcy and Graai1s: Watt and Anderson. Time forty-sGVca minutes. Umpire. Picnninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-29
.'tm DeIehnnty Finished G:.m.

Cincinnati, Aug. 2S.-The Boston supply of pitchers gave out in the ffth inning when Fisher was forced off th" rubber by having his hnger in jurcd. DeIchanty came in from second and finished the game in the box with more credit than eitnor of his prede- ceSsors gained. Attendance 6,447. Score.
 Boston ... ....2O3 100 000- 6 13 ,
 attcries-K ellum. Ewing and Peitz: McNichols, Fisher, Delehanty and Mar shall. Time 2:12
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-29
Old Sewing Machines
 Wanted. ,s

Will take any make of old machine as part pay on one of our Improved Ball Bearing Machines. New Home, Im- proved White, or New No. 9 Wheeler & Wilson. Every one of our machines fully guaranteed.
 R. L. PENICK,
 Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-29
FAULTLE>> PRESSING. HOIt's Dye Works. IO9 ., Court.
Filipino students For East.

Washington Telegram to the Philadel-
 phia Public Ledger
 Secretary Taft has decided to have the 100 young Filipino students. who are being educated in California. brought east and placed in schools for the coming year. A number who wish to study civil engineering will be sent to Cornell. The majority of the num- Der will be placed in schools in Mary land and Washington City, This will be done because of the advantages of many Government libraries and the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago, Aug. 2S.-I.undgren who Was at lis best todav and held phiIa- Gelphil safe at all times. and allowed Nut one run. which was scored in the final inning, Sscore.
 Chicago .... ....lo2 OO1 OOx-4 O Philadelphia .. 1000 900 00I-1
 Batteries LundGdren and ONeiu; Suthoff and Dooin, Time 1:45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-29
Too Close to Nature.

Boston Transcript
 A short life and an unhappy one can be predicted for the strange new sect of nature worshipors thtat has appear cd in a New Jersey town. where IL startles the snug burghors by swim . ming every half hour, by going into the garden and picking an apple or q to- unatn when hungry by eating no cook
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-29
.nmr Fake Hcroc-.v

Memphis Commercial- Appeal.
 Colonel BaCon's article IS one Of the most startling contributions to the ril- itary history of the Spanish American War. and it raises the question wheth- CT the fake warriors have not obtained most of the honors of that conflict, while the modest, conscientious officers who did the work have been snubbed, ignored and forgotten.