davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-18

lrhlcaao Tribunal

The last street car out for the night
had reached a lonely spot in the sub
urbs and had stopped at a railway
crossing. when two men with masks
on their faces suddenly entered with
drawn reVOlVers.
Hold up yer hands," they gTuf1y or
dered
With admirable presence of mind the
young woman near the rear door
slipped her purse into her pocket and
then held up her hands along with the
other passengers serene I'm the kn0wI-
edge that no man on earth could dnd
that uurse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-18

new shells the explosive itself IS meant
to KILL The function of the shells is sim
ply 60 convey the explosive to the desired
spot"
purdti0u of wounds caused by pieces Of
clothing entering with the fragments OF
a shell. DIT. Wddd suggested that the gov
eminent should make a new rule in tho
navy that whenever q fight. is expected
every man shall have his body well
washed and his clothing disinfected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-18
PREFERRED TO DIE.
Suicide Of an Oklahoma Banker I'm
der Arrest in Texas.

Guthrie. o. r.. June IA special
from Dallas. Tex. states that W H.
Mayes, arrested there on a charge of
forgery and false entries I'm the Elk
city National bank of Elk City, o. r.,
of which he was president had shot
himself and was dying. He was ar
rested Ou a warrant sworn out by
United States Attorney Horace Speed
of Guthrie. The bank failed q few
weeks ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-18
Hearing and Seeing.
(ChicagO Tribune. }

Enthusiastic Visitor-If you'H come
down into the country with me I'll
show you where you can just near the
corn grow!
Unconditional Cityite-Humph! II
you'll come with me over to the board
Of trade I'll show you where you can
see ii grow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-18
CAST UP By THE WAVES.
Unknown Baby Boy Saved From a
Waterv Grave.


New York. June 17.-Saved from the
wreck of the Inflated steamer General
SI0cum there is Il little unknown baby
boy at Lebanon hospital Blue-eyed,
golden haired and plump, the little fell
low ereeps about the wards wondering
what has caused SO much excitement.
Nurses Of the island hospital. inspect
ing the dead found the baby where a
policeman had laid him down TO be
tagged with the other unknown dead.
They hurriedly carried him to the re-
cepti0n hospital dOrmitory. Warm
milk and a sleep brought the little one
around to laughing, prattnng, crying
healthiness.
Late in the afternoon the baby was
sent TO the Lebanon hospital. where it
was the only bright spot i'm the place
Of sorrow and pain. A man, one of the
long line who scanned the faces of the
children anXiously for his own missing
ones. saw the bal by late at night and
said he thought he knew the parents.
He went out to seek them, but has not
returned to the hospital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-18
muRDERFR ETECTROCUTED.

Columbus. o., june IS.-Moses John
SON, colored, of Portsmouth, o.. was
eIeetrocUted az the Ohio penitentiary-
shortly after midnight for the murder
of Edward Test, an insurance agent
Five shocks were administered before
the condemned man was pronounced
dead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-18

philadelphia Public Ledger)
Hicks-Of course. Wen have to stop
for a bit of lunch. I'd try that light
lunch cafe, but IN afraid / wouldB
get anything there that would stand
by me until dinner time.
Wicks-Oh, yes, you would.
Hicks-Wh
WiCks-Indigest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-18
EITIAH CoMTNa HoME.

Liverpool, June John Alexander
DoWie. accompanied by his wife ana
son, arrived tonight and Immediately
went on board the CUuard liner Lue-
auia He win sail tomorrow for New
York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-18
Faith Stronger Than Sight


Ar. A. was helping himself gener-
boarding house.
"How is it," said his wife. Mrs A.,
chat you eat hash at Strangers ta-
Bile and always decline it as home2"
Because j DO not know what this
4asl. is made of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-18
NUMBER OF VICTIMS
REMAINS A MYSTERY
Continued Prom Page 80

Continued Prom Page 80
seems to have some abroad thar this
investigation Win be left TO subordiu-
ates ia the department. This is abso-
luteiy untrue. I win hold the inquiry
myself ana win have ample assistance
from the most prominent and efficient
men in the department. Everyone who
can throw the least liEht upOn the mat
ter via be brought before the board.
and the taking of testimony viii con-
tinue so long as any one can be found
to aid US in arriving at correct esti-
mate of the facts. TIE sittings win
continue until the whole truth is
knaM-nr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-18
Unlike a woman.



Husband-My dear, your new waist
doesn't nit i'm the back at all
Wife-Oh. that doesn't matter. PeO-
pie I'm front of me viii not be able to
see it and ] don't care what folks say
behind my back
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-18
Getting at the Facts.

I-IIlaSU -FENo-T
Miles-The duel has had it's day.
Giles-On the contrary, my dear fell
low; it never had a day.
Miles-It didn't, eh2
Giles-No; two seconds was its limit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-18
Domestic Repartee


lie during the QuarreD-Weu.
don't seem TO cut any ice IN this world
She-WeI, it's a safe bet that you 10
not be iu the kind OF a climate where
you win be able TO cut any in The
next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-18
- 80 50


Beefv Person Gust boarding street
car)--Wul you have manners enough
20 move along, SIP
Man in End Seat a0 lady sitting
next % him-M Madam. sral you please
move alouEl Ive goJ 10 make room
Tor the real end seat hos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-18
Tnss aI000nn-

Ratportage. Ont. June 1.-THE plan
ing mill of the Ratportage Lumber
company and thirteen dwellings, were
destroyed by fire today Loss, 500. GEO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-18
PARIS SENDS 5oNDoLENCEs.

Paris, june 1.-THE municipal gov
eminent has unanimously resolved to
send condolences TO the New York city
SlOCum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-18
JAPAN BUYS A STEAMER.

London. June 11.-Japau has pur-
chased the 2SI3-t0n Glasgow steamer
kirkdaIe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-18
State OF Yah. city and COUNTY Of salt

State OF Utah. City and County Of salt
Lake,-ss.
T. j. S. CritohloW city recorder Of
salt Lake City Utah. On hereby certify
that the above and FOREGOING is tuli,
true and correct copy of am ordinance en-
titled "Au ordinance amcudin@ and re-
enacting section G6 Of chautpr VIII Of the
revised ordinances of Salt Lake CITY Of
1903 PASSED be- the CITY council of salt
Lake Citv UTAH June 18th. 13af. and app
proved hy the mayor. June l6tR. 1854 as
appears Of record in my office.
I'm witness whereof. I have here
INTO set my hand and affixed
fScal the corporate seal of said city. this
18th day OF June l9af
~ & CRfFCrEoEV
City Recorder
Sin no Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-18
An Ordinance

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND
re-enactinE section IS Of chapter VII Of
the revised ordinances Of salt Lake City
of 1893.
BE it ordained by the city council of
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Section l. That section 65 of chapter
VIII of the revised ordinances of SAT-
Lake CITY OF 1888 be, and the same hereby
is amended and re-enacted so as TO read
as follows.
Sec g. Adobes I'm walls, when per-
mitted. Tt shall be unlawful Co use
adobes less than six inches wide on the
bed or any adobes not faced with hard
burned brick properly bonded in enclcs-
iuE walls Of residences exceeding ten feet
iu height Tt shah also be unlawful 20
use brick size adobss iu such walls eA-
eept i'm two courses faced with hard
burned bricks properly bonded, making
a wall twelve inches thick OF 10 use any
adobes I'm first story walls in buildings
more tha1 one story high
See o This ordinance shall take effect
upon approval
Passed hy the city council Of salt Lake
CITY Utah june 18TH, 1894 aud referred
to The mayor for his approval
J. s CPFTCHLOW
City Recorder.
Approved lhis 18th dav of ,Tune 1893.
RICHARD p. MORRIS.
MdVOT.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

Humane Society Meets.
At the regular monthly meeting Of
the Humane Society held yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
TeIIs state Death Rate.

The California Board of Health re-
ports that there was a mortality Of
1866 in the State during September.
The general death rate was 1.1s4 a
thousand. In institutions it was 4.Is
a thousand
The next sanitary conference will
be held at the Offices of the San Fran
cisco Board Of Health on the morn
ing Of October 29. The programme
for the meeting will be as follows:
Sanitary Legislation" by w. 1. Fo-
ley: Prevention of Typhoid Fever, -
by Dr. G. Reinhart; Travel Observa-
tions," by DR.. r. L. Wilbur; State
Hospital Sanitation" by DR.. Kelly Of
Agnews; Files as Carriers of Con-
tagion," by DIR. G. H. Aiken: ''Medi-
cal Inspection of Schools by Dr. Z.
Won Adelung. and MILK by DR.. D.
+. Ragan.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

George H. Hallett, a pioneer Of Cali
fornia and widely known in this city,
where he had resided since the early
days. died suddenly yesterday While
standing on Pine street talking with a
friend. shortly after o'clock yesterday
afternoon. he suddenly pitched forward
and fell unconscious on the sidewalk.
Chief Surgeon John L Stephen Of the
Emergency Hospital, who happened to
be passing, rushed TO the unfortunate
mans assistance, but a hurried exam
ination satisfied the surgeon that Hal
lett was dead. An ambulance removed
The body 10 the 1Iorgue and from there
II was taken to an undertaking estab-
lishment. His death is attributed to
heart disease.
Hallett left the Palace Hotel, where
he and his wife had resided ever since
the hotel was opened twenty-five years
ago. early yesterday forenoon, seem
ingly in the best Of health. He was
man Of apparently robust physique and
a sudden call from death was the far
thest thought in his own mind yester-
day when he sauntered down to Pine
street. He was a native Of Boston. 20
yea OF age, and came to San Fran
cisco in 1919 For many years he took
an active part in the politics of the
city. He belonged to the volunteer fire
department. With the late Pliny Bart
lett and several other associates Hal
lett founded the Contra Costa laundry,
Of which he was the head for a number
Of years. He retired from active busi-
ness life several years ago and spent
the greater part Of his time about the
Palace Hotel. He is survived by
widow, a son and a brother, W. L. Hal
lett Of this city.
William II. Hallett, the son, is now
singing with Dockstader's minstrels in
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
BUTTER DEAL
IN HUMBOLDT
Eastern Firm Is Reported
to Be Planning Control
of Leading Creameries
AGENT ON THE GROUND
Local Commission Merchants
Admit Truth of Reports,
but Are Not Disturbed

Efforts are being made to merge the
leading creameries of Humboldt County
into a combine with the object of con-
trolling the butter industry of the
county and the proceedings are being
watched with much interest by local
butter men, who are handling the pro-
duct Of the creameries in that section.
The venture is said to have the back
ing of the Continental Creamery Com
pany of Topeka, Kansas, one of the
largest concerns of it's kind in the
United States.
A. Jensen, who has recently estab-
lished a creamery in the Ferndale Sec
ton of the county, is said to be the
representative of the Topeka firm and
it is known that he has already caused
somewhat of furry among the butter
makers by offering to pay the farmers
of the district higher prices for butter
fat than the long established concerns
were paying. Mr.. Jensen was in San
Francisco some time ago and while
here he made no secret of his plans.
His intention was to centralize the
business by establishing central depot
lOI the QcIlNSIy VI iIlIlh anu u OpcIdlC
creameries only within a certain dis
trict.
1t is not definitely known whether
Jensen has succeeded in interesting any
of the creamery people in his scheme,
but it is known that he is operating
his new creamery to full capacity, and
he already controls Is per cent of the
output in the Ferndale district.
Leading butter men, when interview
ed yesterday, said that while these re-
ports were true, there was no i'm
mediate cause for alarm. 1t was not
considered possible to control the out
put OF butter in Humboldt County
where competition has always been
keen, and any attempt in that direction
could be frustrated by a concerted
move on the part of local dealers. 1t
was also said that the firm which
Jensen represents was engaged in the
manufacture of creamery machinery
and that his main object in operating
a creamery was to demonstrate the
superiority of the machinery turned out
by that firm.
It is certain, however, that the move
ment is on foot and if the promoters
succeed in forming a combine the local
interests will suffer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
CITIZENS ALLIANCE ON
ANTE-ELECTTON PLEDGES
Reminds Candidates for the LegisIa-
ture of the Act Prohibiting Such
COmDacts.

The Citizens Alliance is sending out
reminders TO all candidates for the
Legislature that ante-eIection pledges
are unlawful and quoting the follow
ing act of the Legislature, approved
March 2, 1897 (Statutes 1897, page
53):
1T shall be unlawful for any can
didate for the Legislature
to sign or give any pledge that he will
vote for or against any particular bill
or specific measure that may be
brought before any such legislative
body"
The act further provides that a vio-
lation Of the provisions of the act shall
be a misdemeanor and shall disqualify
the candidate violating the same
from holding the Office to which he
may be elected.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

mense region very large proportion of which,,
as is already known. is mineralized having
gol1 and copper deposits OF large area petro-
leum and other minerals. The United States
Geological Survey has done much to bring
these things to light. and predictions are rife
that the Seward Peninsula. of Alaska proper
VIII within few years be the scene of quartz
mining operations on large scale
The Robinson mine in Plumas
County, near Letter Box, will resume
work.
The South Fork mine near Forest
City will be reopened. 1t is gravel
property that has been closed several
years.
A bond on the Advance mine on Rus
sian Creek, Siskiyou County. has been
taken up by A. c. Brokaw and others.
The consideration is reported to be
$40, ,0O0
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
JOHN BAYLE DIES AT RENO.
Ex-President of French Hospital
VainIy Seeks Relief From Asthma.

A telegram received last evening
from Reno. New. announced the
death there yesterday morning of
John Bayle. wealthy San Francisco
shipper and packer and formerly
president of the French Hospital in
this city.
Mr.. Bayle, who was a native of
France, came to San Francisco about
forty years ago, when he was %
years old. He engaged in the butch
ering business, succeeded greatly and
at the time of his death was president
of Bayle, La Coste e Co., butchers
and meat packers. and of the Califor-
MIA Fertilizing Works. His firm con-
trolled a number of large city mar
kets. He leaves q fortune said to
amount to nearly s1.OOO,oo0. His res
idence was at 1882 Fifth avenue
south. Three daughters survive him,
Mrs. Charles Antiques, Mrs. L. La
Gaze and Miss Catherine BayIe; also
a sister. Mrs. Jacques B. Areilles. All
these live in San Francisco.
Mr.. Bayle has always been active in
Republican politics and has taken a
great interest in municipal affairs. He
was also a member of California
Commandery No. 1, knights Templar,
and of the Druids, Odd Fellows and
several French societies.
The cause of his death was asthma.
from which he was a sufferer for
many years. He had gone to Reno
on October 4 in the hope that the
mountain air might give him relief.
Relatives left the city last evening
for Reno, where they will take charge
of the remains, which will be brought
home for interment
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
I.ast Chance to See Worlds Fair.

Only four more sale dates for cheap tickets
to the Fair-Oct. 10Th. goth. 26th and 9Th
For particulars relative to making trip over
Northern Pacific Railway see T. K Stateler
General Agent. CAT Market St. s. F.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
ORGANIZE A DISTRICT.

The miners in the Masonic mountain
district in Mono County recently met
and adopted rules for the government
of the district. The boundaries were
! defined as extending to a point five
miles north of the old Pittsburg shaft.
thence south ten miles, east five miles.
west ten miles, north five miles. Caleb
Dorsey was elected mining recorder for
a year.
The Mother Lode Banner says that
the John Royal mine in Tuolumna
County will start again.
W. III. Cleary will put UP a 10-stamp
mill at his mine on Indian Creek. near
| Murphys, that will be run by electric
power from the Utica mine.
/ A final payment of $4,000 is reported
to have been made upon the Monu-
mental mine in the Shelly Creek dis
trict, Del Norte County, by the Waldo
/ company. The working force includes
145 men. The mine was bonded about
a year. ago.
The power drills in the Ida Mitchell
mine near Placerville have been started
by electricity.
Quartz deposits at Quimby Creek, in
Humboldt County, will be developed by
/ w. r. Beall and ]. A. Brent
Four companies are working mines
near Mojave station, Kern County. The
companies are the Exposed Treasure
that is running 25 stamps on Bowers
/ hill; the Karma that has 20 stamps;
! the Queen Esther with an outfit to
treat 100 tons of ore a day; and the
Echo, with fifteen claims and operating
a 20-stamp mill. The Karma, Queen
Esther and Echo companies are work
ing on Soledad mountain.
/ The Colfax Sentinel reports that 200
men are working in the Hidden Treas
ure mine at Bullion, formerly known
as Centerville, Placer County.
The Sonora Union-D Democrat reports
the starting of the power plant upon
/ which many mines depend. Those that
1 were compelled to suspend operations
or to proceed in a limited way are run
ming full time. The dry season has
been sufficiently short to please the
miners. The mountain dams of the
water companies in Tuolumne County
are full to overlooking and there is
I. enough water to run for quite a period
| If no additional rain should fall soon.
The Densmore mine. near Columbia,
will be again operated. so says the
T, Union-Democrat. 1t is owned by the
Alvinza Hayward estate. Work will
| also be resumed at the Davis mine, half
a mile west of the Draper mine.
Between March and August /, 1904,
331 new mining locations were recorded
in Trinity County.
MINES OF THE NORTH
The Los Angeles Mining Review
says:
! What the Alaskan region has done in the
! matter of gold production Is but the precursor
I OF more important production. The pIacers
1 Of the Klondike may be In a degree frnpover-
ished. but placer production wanes more
( earnest and active search will be made for the
lodes. Alaska in the United States and the
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
WHAT ovERwoRK REALLY MEANS


What long story is condensed in that one word,
which Mrs. Frye uses in her letter-as over
work" were matter Of course.
How many persons ever stop to realize that over
work" simply that their vitality has not been
SUFFICIENT for the duties of the day-the work has
probably been than a normally healthy per-
could do with ease.
Instead Of calling It "over-work" II would be truer
to speak Of 1t as-"Under-vtality."
Remember your strength is not in your muscles
the muscles simply work when the nerve force tells
them to. Even your brain does not work by ITSELF
the substance in your brain cells depends on getting
energy with which to do its work; and this energy
is nerve force-the same great powerof-life that
actuates every function OF the body.
Every form of weakness, or sickness or disease
results from lack of the strong nerve force which
should keep the organs working properly.
When one speaks of "a good constitution" one
simply means sound, strong nerve system.
When the nerve system is not strong and we'll
nourished it follows inevitably that one Is easily
"over.worked"-easily run down-just as Mrs. Frye
describes:
"As tonic and invaorater . am sure
nothing equals Raine's cerely Compound.
have u always on hand.
"When weak ana nervous, or restless from
oVerwort dose of il soothes and strength
ems me so that ! wake up bright and re-
fs:hsd sns fully ,S. eaps5!s Of sonS through
Frye, 122 DekaIb Ave, Brooklyn, N. " Au-
gust 5, 1904.
The nerves need food to keep up their strength
Their food is not the food that usually
know
Prof. Phelps, Of Dartmouth University was the
drst physician to enuncate the principle which
day is recognized Of the foundations OF the
science Of medicne-the great enlightening truth,
that the nerve system rules all the body's health.
He sought and found the food that builds up and
restores the nerves-his' celery formula which has
become famous Paines Celery Compound-the
celebrated nerve vitalizer and tonic.
Doctors know and value this prescription and make
constant use Of it IN their practice
It's effect is almost instantaneous-the nourishmeuf
and vigor given to the system by Paines Celery
Compound is felt at once
The patient feels this once and gains confidence
by it,
The stronger nerve forces have begun at once to
make each organ Of the body do the work that ma
ture expects Of it.
Two days treatment with Paine's Celery Compound
will prove its marvellous power.
Remember ths,-Paine's Celery Compound is the
prescription Of of the famous physicians this
country has known and all reputable druggists
sell and recommend 1t.
WELLS. RICHARDSON & CO.,
sURLINcToH. VERMONT.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

PETITIONS IN INsOLvENCY.-Cred OF
Isaac Cohn and Harry Cohn. comprising the
firm OF 1 Cchn & Son. dealers in dress goods
and tailors trimmings at Sacramento. nled
petition in the United States District Court
yesterday asking that that firm be declared in
solvent; the petitioners allege that the arm
owes more than $1,000. David II. Rairden. q
farmer OF La Grange. fled petition In in
voluntary insolvency. he owes $299I and has
$40 assets.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

New York. where he was advised last
evening of his fathers death The fun
eral will take place Sunday from the
Congregational Church under the aus
pices of the Exempt Firemen, the So
ciety Of California Pioneers and Paci-
fic Lodge, F. and A. NJ, of which the
deceased was a member
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

Secretary Holbrook reported that 508
animals had been treated by the or
ganizatiOns officers during the month
of September. The arrests numbered
"a and the convictions IT. Ofhcer Nc
Currie of the society arrested j. Doc
ley yesterday for driving a crippled
horse. The suffering animal was
placed in a stable and the man taken
to Jail.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
Passes AWAY at Ripe Acc.

WOODLAND, Oct. 21-Peter Krellen-
berg. a pioneer furniture dealer, died
in this city this evening. He had at
tanned the age of rs years.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

Search out all impurities and expel
them from the system through the nat
ural channels by using Lash's Bitters.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

A man may be as honest as the day
is long and still have bad record at
night