davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Prove Nav 15.-Mrs. Kate NJ Thornton
wife of j. ]. Thornton. the Rio .Granoe
IS estern master mechanic located at This
from dia beIes. Tho remains were brought
to Provo last evening and were shipped
20 Denver for iuterment TINS evening.
Attorney William N. Rydalch went 70
Lehi last evening to address the grad
yates of the public Schools
Sheriff Harmon took i'm the opening OF
Castillo Springs today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
DIED


NEWCOL4A-I this city May H. 1904.
Andrew Newcola, aged 70 years
The funeral win be held today at g D..
10. from 5. -. Evans funeral parlors 2l9
south state street. Iuterment at OiVet
cemetery.
COOK.-EVa. years old. daughter OF
John ~. aud Sarah Reynolds Cook died
of diphtherid. May j., at Eighth West
and Fourteenth Soulh streets.
Funeral services from parents residence
az clock this afternoon. Jnfcrment m
AIul Greek cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
Double Track.

The Chicago & Northwestern is the
only line double tracked Missouri river
to Chicago. and maintains the fastest
service between Omaha and the city at
the head OF the lakes.
In connection with the Union Pacific,
three daily trains run through solid TO
Chicago For information consult G.. A.
Walker. general agent, 2o6 South Main
street. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
NEWS
Office 24s4 Washington Avenue,
Telephone IA.
Ogden, Monday, May 10.
FOR THE FAIR
Exhibit Of school For Deaf On Dis
play.

The exhibit Of the state school for the
deaf which is 10 be sent 20 ST. Louis for
display at the Louisiana Purchase expo
sitiOn iu the Utah educational depart
ment. has been collected and VIII be shown
To visitors at the school TO-DAY between
the hours Of 9 and 6 and and j.. M
The articles on exhibition include sam
pies Of carpenter blscksmithing, shoe
making. cabinet making and, i'm fact,
specimens from an the manual training
departments. There are also specimens
of drawing and sample examination pa
pers. as well as woven hammOcks and
chair bottoms produced by blind pupils.
one especially notable object IS q cabinet
made entirely by deaf boys.
The public is not only invited, but IS
urged TO attend the exhibition today and
see the work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
PARK CITY MANS DEATH.
Robert Z. Wallace, Well Known
There in EeTIy sos.

Robert j. Wallace, who died i'm
Anaconda few days ago and whose
funeral was held I'm that city. was
formerly q resident of Park City. He
went from Park City 90 Butte in 1873
and took charge of the old Silver Bow
stamp mill which stood near the pres
ent site OF the Butte & Boston COM
pauy's smeiteT.
Mr. Wallace was what might. be
termed an old timer fn the mining
businesses and was known throughout
the west. When be left Park City
and went to Butte he was given the
position az the suggestion of Lathrop
Dunn, who was then superintendent of
the Alice company's property at
WalkeryiIle. AT that time Mr. Wallace
had established reputation through
his knowledge Of the process of ANAL
gamdtiou.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
JUAB DEMOCRATS
They VIII Hold Primaries on Next
Monday.

LueY VII HoIu ELLlaLLsa on NeAg
Monday.
Eureka May 15.-The Democratic county
committee of JUsb county ueJ here last
uight and issued call for mass uTima-
ries FRI the voting precincts IN rEe county
20 be held on Monday, May -3. 60 elect
delegates 10 the state and judicial con-
VeutiOns The judicial convention is To
be held on June 3 either az Eephi or
Milford, the place having not been de-
Cidcd upon definitely as yet. Juab county
is entitled to nineteen delegates to the
judicial convention and twenty delegates
TO the state convention so action was
taken in regard 20 the vacancy caused by
the resignation of County Chairman
Bowen. who has gone to Idaho TO reside.
Joseph Phillips was chosen as chairman
pro TEN, and the election OF Mr. Bowen s.
successor viii be left TO the county con-
yentiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
OUTLOOK FOR BEET MEN.

Crops in Good Condition and Factor
les Extending.
Echi, May 15.-GeorEe Austin, VINO has
been on two weeks trip 10 Garland. ida
ho Falls and Sugar City. has returned
He reports the beet stand for all of these
factories. as we'll as the young crop for
the Lch factory as being excellent. jim
fact. the prospects are better than at any
other time. The cutting station at Gar
land. between Spanish Fork and PaySou,
i5 well under way, and larger beet sheds
are being built than those ar Leht. The
company is also laying an additional pipe
line from Lehi south. This line Will be
so constructed that the Juice may be
switched from one line TO the other in
case of Il break
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
BLAzE - oMAHA.

Omaha. May 15-Tbe Gre which
started late last night in the pavilion
az Erug park destroyed that structure
the stables large bowling alley band
stand and number of concession
buildings and trees and shrubbery,
causing a loss of $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
OPIUM sMoKERs ARRESTED.
Negro and White Woman Taken IN
to Custody.

Ollie Burns. a big negro, and white
woman giving the name of Susie Burns,
were arrested in the Oak IOOming house
yesterday afternoon and are charged
with smoking opium. When the OttlceTs
approached the woman held the door
and the man hid under the bed. His buriy
form. however, hunched up springs and
mattress so that he was easily located,
and the darkey crawIed out with a shame
faced grin on his face. When it appeared
that a more serious charge might be
placed against them the woman produced
q marriage license showing that she had
married the negro several years ago. In
appearance she is quite refined looking
about "A years of age and neatly dressed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
ST. LOUIS EXCURSIONS
via OREGON Short Line.

TUESDAYS and Fridays of each vVeei1.
round trip rrom salt Lake 0nly $3.50.
TicFets good for sixty DAYS. Transit
Hmit ten days in each direction. stop
overs allowed. Shortest. fastest line.
So other short Line Embellishments I'M
fhis issue fol further quotations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
UINTAH ACADEMY EXERCISES.

Vernal May 13-The commencement
exercises of the I-iutsh stake academy
occurred al tine opera house this aftcr-
noon. There were thirty-four graduates.
seventeen BOYS and seventeen girls
follows: Thornton Richardson. Earl case
r ngham Annie at HackUg Fern Hol-
dsHay Nav HaWs ada A RasmussCu.
George A. Pearcc. kari j. Pack, jean
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
Webster's Unabridged Dictionary for
$3.50.

Not the cheap. PUPPY, Photographic
reprint of the NOah's ark edition, but
the 1898 copyright illustrated book IN
leather binding and indeXed. Good
enough for anybody. Every book OF
value at DeTge's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16

Reynolds Margaret Watkins. Heber Por-
SELL Eisie Glenn. Charles Pope, Art DO
dels, Thomas A. Judd, James ChiVers-
Mabel Gardner Rosa ~ 0rknlau, elias
Haddock. clifton samueis. otto Hoett.
Johuseu- Xina Batty, May Glenn, Nina
HaWs. Hattie Hoeft Pears Timothy ana
LLarencs ColleLt ana Goldle 8atcs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
sATLED FoR 100.

Playa del Este. Cuba. May 15.-After
coaling day and night the battleships
Kearsarge. Alabama Maine and Iowa.
of the North Atlantic fleet. commanded
by Rear Admiral Barker sailed today
in accordance with the itinerary for
Fayal Azores. curoute for Lisbon.
The cruisers Olympia, Baltimore and
Cleveland under Rear Admiral Jewell,
sailed Friday for ST. Thomas. where
they win coal aud later join the bat
tleships at Fnyalf ~
what we dB CO. NE Aan be done
for YOU. Tire shepard Cos. collections.
Com. Blk. Phone le3l-X.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
S4250
st. Louis and Return.

From salt Lake, yia oregon short
Line and Onion Pacific. Tickets on
sale Tuesdays and Fridays OF each
week Sixty days lnt city Iickel
Office 18I Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
Positive Necessity.

Having % lay upon my bed for IA
DAYS frou q severely bruised Les. r
only found relief when ] used a bottle
of Billiards. Snow Liuiment ] can
checrfuIly recommend it as the best
medicine for bruises ever sent 20 the
amicted. Ir has now become a posi-
fira necessity upon myself ID. r.
Bvncs Merchant DOveTsVile. Tex.
use. soc. S1.G0
Sold by u C.. III. I. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
Keep your eye on Castillo

Royal Bread won its popularity on
merit. All gTocers sell 20. None gem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
MCCORNICK&CO
BANKERS,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
Sixty Years. Experience OF an Old
ETursa

AIRS. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Il the
prescription OF one OF the best female
physicians and nurses III the United
States. and has been used for sixty year,
with uevef-failing success by millions OF
mothers for their children. During the
process OF teething its value is incs lcuia-
BILE. II relieves the child from pain. cures
diarrhoea. gripping in the bowels and wind
collie 81 giving health 70 the child IL
rests the mother Price 3 cents bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16

If you are going to St. Louis. Kansas
City, Chicago. New York or any point
east or south. see that your ticket
reads via the Missouri Pacific railway.
Elegant coaches. quick time and su-
perb track make this line the People $
Favorite Route
The best line reaching hot Springs,
Arkansas. the Carlsbad of America.
For maps. information. etc. address
II. C. TOWNSEND,
G. p. & y. A.. No. Pac. Rys So. Louis.
No
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24

has TO be strengthened to counterbal-
ance an opposing force or a weakness in
some part of the kite; no weight is
thrown away"
Work Done at Baddeck.
On this basis, from experiment TO ex-
pertinent and from test 20 test. the in
vestigations proceeded. The work was
done and the experiments made at DR..
Bells laboratory, at Baddeck, Nova SEQ
tia. Here DR. Bell and his assistants
spend each summer, and thousands OF
tetrahedral cells have been constructed
and kites of every imaginable shape and
size have been made.
That kites constructed on this princi-
pie have lifting power sufficient to carry
man. or several men. has been amply
demonstrated. One of the first of the
kites lifted two men of their feet in
squat and on another occasion snapped
the new three-eighth-inch manila rope
with which II was connected with the
earth. as easily as it could have done
had the rope been a thread. Kites much
more powerful have since been built and
prove beyond a question that a practi-
cal. efficient and powerful method Of
combination of small forces has been
/ discovered. The use of aluminium in
stead of black spruce. in the construc-
ton of the frames, which has been be-
gun by DR. Bell, has largely increased
the strength Of the kite. without mate
rial addition to the weight.
The cells are covered on two sides with
silk or nainsOok, the remaining sides be-
| ing opened TO the air. The softly yield
Ing silk or cotton. very light in weight,
resembles in its response to the wind
the feathers on the wing OF a bird
The Great Desiderata.
steadiness in the air and Hitting power
have been the ends toward the attain
ment OF which DR.. Bell has aspired.
| Some OF the kites are of immense size,
exceeding twenty-five feet in length and
twelve and fifteen feet In height and
| width. Notwithstanding their size and
apparent unwieldiuess, however, they
respond to the direction of the operator
perfectly. and can be launched into the
air and drawn back TO earth with most
astonishing ease.
One thing DR.. Bells experiments have
conclusively shown. That is that small
cells are much TO be preferred to larger
ones, responding better 10 the varying
pressure of the wind during a squat,
and preserving with a nearer approach
10 perfection the equilibrium of the kite
OF which they are the constituent parts.
DR. Bells most recent experiments,
after he had covered the preliminary
work or investigation and the determ!-
nation of forms and values. was the
construction of a kite of large size and
man-lifting power. that would rise from
the surface Of the ground or lake
This feat he has successfully accom-
plished.
He recognized that it would be neces-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24
Attachment of Motor and ProPellors All
That Remains to Be Done to Make
His Invention Complete and
Final Success.

boats possess great strength and yet.
because of their tetrahedraI structure,
are 50 light as not to overweight the
kite. The three boats were then ranged
parallel to one another and the giant
Mabel placed upon and fastened TO
them.
The initial velocity was secured by at
taching the floating flying machine to
the stern of n small steamboat. which
had been chartered for the purpose. AS
the steamer gained Roadway the great
kite trembled for few moments and
then rose gracefully from the water and
few steadily the full length Of the line.
Mabel II had been shown fully capable
OF carrying both man and an engine.
and DR.. Bell has concluded that If the
initial velocity necessary fer flight can
he given by a pull 1t can be given just
as well by push In other words. that
a motor attached 10 the machine and
operating propellers can supply the mo-
mentum just as well as an outside force.
One Of the beauties of Dr. Bells mo1-
els is that in every one there Is a large,
roomy space in the center where the OPP
orator and his passengers may sit. This
position is much safer and more COM
Portable than sitting in a chair suspend
ed some yards below the machine. and
as the ultimate machine, 10 be used in
time of war. viii be constructed of
tougher material than wood and silk,
the operator and the motor would be
hidden, instead of offering a splendid
target for ever shot from below. DIT.
Bell Is now trying to devise a kite of
largely greater lifting power than those
OF the models he has constructed In the
past The product OF this thought, Vie
tor l, has been declared by a competent
authority TO be the most wonderful kite
ever devised and put together" 1t is
built like the letter H, with great wings
that flare away from the center.
Kite of New Model.
This great kite rose from the land.
without running, in breeze so light
that a flag on a. pole fifty yards away
hung limp and motionless. 1t glided up
and up until il was flying six or seven
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24

hundred yards above the earth. steady
as a table ton. In a breeze of fifteen
miles an hour it few as steadily as be-
fore, but nearer the perpendicular and
with a tremendous pull.
The attachment of the motor and pro-
pellers win be the next step OF the ex-
periments. and 1t is not doubted that a
motor sufficiently strong and Eight may
be obtained. Indeed. there are such
now on the market Within a year or
two at the outside DR.. Bell expects to
have built a flying machine. which can
be propelled through the air. at the will
OF the op. GATORS. without dependence
upon the wind and in whatever direc-
tion is desired. He does not regard this
as at all problematical. but as an alb
soiute certainty.
Experiments at Arlington.
The experiments beyond Arlington are
not designed to go deeply into the
subject, but merely to illustrate 10 scien-
lists and others interested in the PRO-
Ject Of aerial navigation what has 5een
accomplished in this direction with the
aid of tetrahedral kites
The kites that viii be used are not Of
the largest size or the most recent type.
Most OF these are at the laboratory at
Baddeck and could not be brought to
Washington without some trouble The
experiments will illustrate. however. the
vast lifting power of the tetrahedral
kites and 10 point out the results that
may confidently be expected to follow.
DR.. Bell rather resents the color OF in
tense Importance that has been given thx
experiments in newspaper articles that
have assumed to be descriptive of them.
The real work of final experiment viii
be done at Baddeck during the ap-
preaching summer A larger kite of
the model of Victor / viii be built and
TO this motor and propellers viii be
attF Thed. Success al an early date is
hopes. for. but at any rate II cannot be
long delayed. AS DR.. Bell says. 1.-THE
end is in sight"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24
SOME TYPES.
Story of the DiSgruntIed Ticket Butcher, Who
Didn't Like the Way Things Were Going.

were that sore on themselves. There
never was any kick coming, either. The
Rubes would buckle up the pockets
where they were accustomed to keep
their money. and it was them for the
pillow and the strenuous life until the
next time the circus came to town. They
were happy at ii, too.
"Old man Jim Smith, who ran one
of the greatest shows on earth in those
days. always had the talent submit bids
for the privilege of running the ticket
wagon. 1t cost anywhere from 500 to
$500 month, and il was worth the
money The ticket butcher accounted to
the management for so many tickets for
each performance. and whatever little
amounts he could sorter gather in for
himself were his-and no questions
asked. 1t was bad going when the
butcher couldn't soak away a hundred
a week for himself Sometimes the
Rubes would make a small holler, but
IL never mattered much, tor the only
satisfaction it was the custom to hand
out was a swift punch. It's wonderful
what consolation a good husky can
vasman. with fists like a pair of sugar
cured hams, can deal out in this way.
Gentlemen of Grace.
I'VE had a number of professional
gentlemen connected with the outdt
that were just about the smoothest
ever They could separate the weary
anG unfortunate from their money with
a POLISHED ease that made the opera
ton a relief 70 al concerned. They
We're Socialists. in kind of a way, and
believed in the division of the eirculAt-
ins medium among the people,
Billy Hester. who dispensed the lit
eTature that was said TO contain the
jokes of the clowns and all the songs
sung in the unparalleled array of Eu-
TcI can ana American musical novelties
that made up the concert, had a way of
beguiling time ana the rustics with
neat little trick that was common
enough then. but about which one hears
nothing now.
when business got slack around his
Dari of the tent Billy always produced Al
gold double eagle and whirled it around
in the air until the natives began TO
stop and rubber. Then he would en-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24
coLoRs THAT BLEND WITH THE SUNSHINE.

HE woman who makes an art of
dressing must consider her gowns
with relation to the time and
place of wearing. Almost any becoming
light color looks we'll In a drawing
room, and almost any becoming color
that is not TOO brilliant or striking looks
well on the street in the winter: but
there are certain colors particularly
beautiful with the summer, and these
things should be remembered when
shopping for summer clothes. Some
colors. discordant indoors. have a great
charm in an outdoor setting.
The woman who wore red dress 10
the opera last winter found herself on
very bad terms with her background.
for the red boxes not only deadened the
effect of red gown, but made ii posi-
lively disagreeable.
Yet the bright golf red. raw and
uncomfortable color indoors. has a de-
lightful effect upon the golf links or ten
mis- court. and the Indispensable sweater
when OF that color is pleasing for such
use in spite of the fact that red is not.
IN most cases, an agreeable summer
color.
The bright apple green-the old fash
Toned green-which is such u beautiful
NNOOS@ONONONOTN(ONO|N0 ONO<ONO~N~NN~ONONO~~)
nounce he would place the coin in one
of the books. of which possibly a dozen
were displayed. and stiIl continue to dis
pose of the entire collection of musical
gems for the pitiful sum OF two bits, Oh
- cents, The double-eagle would glide
gently between the leaves of one of the
hooks. Billy would make an awkward
effort to shuttle the pack. and the easy
ones would fall over themselves in Their
eagerness to make connection with tho
pIize.
Where the Money Went.
Billy always forgot TO tell them.
though, that when the money went be-
tv cen the leaves IL went all the way
Though and was neatly palmed away.
where IL could do no harm and would
contribute nothing to the accumulation
Of that sordid pelf reputed to be the
root of ali evil. And il would have done
your heart good to see the look of
f.~ieved surprise that used TO envelop
Bits risinC-sun countenance when mona
Lf his customers succeeded in picking
cut the lucky book. He was a real
artist, was Billy. and if he's where he
ought 10 be now, I'll bet there's a whole
room I'm his mansion filled with harps
and crowns.
People have got too wise. anyhow.
lime was when they Megs Just as Will
b..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24

sary to provide some means of giving
the machine sufficient momentum TO en-
able il 10 begin its Nighttime mOmen-
tum that all large birds gain by run
ming along on the ground. For purposes
of this experiment an immense machine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24

color. is better in town or in the house
than in the country. Almost all vivid
greens are unpleasant in combination
with the green OF grass and trees.
whether the color is house or a gar
den seat or in a woman's dress The
effect is somehow chemical and discord-
ant
faint green or grayish green, how
ever. is attractive and harmonious out
doors. and is a very deliciously cool
looking color in print. organdie. or ging-
ham.
All pale and dun blues are pleasant
outdoors; pale pink and yellow are also
harmonious. White is the most beaut!-
full and effective of all against a back
ground of green grass and trees White.
with a touch of red. has a great picture
making quality outdoors. The bright
clean blue that comes in linens and mad
rases is beautiful in the strong sun
light upon the seashore. Here, also, the
touch OF red with the White-fOr those
whom IL may becomes delightful
Dark cOlors-black. brown and dark
blue--have little beauty outdoors, as
they absorb without giving out light.
Light gray and tan in tweedS or covert
cloth is more agreeable and summer
like in effect.
- - - - ~
ing to pick out the shell under which
the pea was reposing as to eat, and
they took a positive joy in three-card
monte and the knives with the five
dollar Williams wrapped around the
handles. They never wanted anything
more joyous and entertaining than the
chance TO blow in the savings of six
months of hard work against these fes-
tive propositions, and what they liked
they did. Take EN- now. and they have
got hold OF the idea that their whole
duty is done when they pay one admis-
sion To the big tent and do a fifteen
minute elastic neck exhibition at the
freaks in the side show. 1t makes me
real weak.
It's the same way with the show
people. They have got so blamed hon.
est that a man hasn't got chance. ana
II somebody connected with the outfit
started out to do a little business on
his own hook it's coppeT-riyeted cinch
he would find himself off the sawdus.
and probably doing a thirty days turn
in the village Toombs.
TIN sore on the whole lot" said the
old ticket butcher The only place a
man stands chance is out beyond the
tall timber, and there amt much doing
even there Blamed If don't think III
quit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24

was constructed, which was christened
Mabel II, which was built upon a float
on the lake at Baddeck
With tetrahedral frames DR.. Bell had
built three long boats, covered with
oilcloth to make them water-tight. The