davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
IN AN OLD TRUNK.
Baby Finds a Bottle Of Carbolic Acid
and Drinks It.

5apy Elnus Bottle OF Carbol1c Acid
and Drinks 1t.
While the mother was unpacking an
old trunk little 1S-mouths- old baby
got hold of a bottle of Carbolic acid
while playing on the floor and his
stomach WAS so badly burned ii was
feared he would not live. for he could
not eat ordinary foods. The mother
says. in telling Of the case.
1T was all two doctors could do
to save him as It burnt his throat and
stomach 60 bad that for two months
after he took the poison nothing would
lay on his stomach. Finally Il took
him into the country and tried new
milk. and that was no better for him.
His grandma finally suggested Grape
Nuts and ] ana thankful j adopted The
food. for he commenced 20 get better
right away and would not eat any
thing else. He commenced TO get
neshy and his cheeks like red reses,
and now he is entirely well
81 took him to Matanoras on "A visit
and every place we went 10 stay to
eat he called for Grape Nuts, and ]
would have TO explain how he came
&c call for il as Il was his main food.
"The names of the physicians VINO
attended the bady are Dr. Eddy OF
this town and DIT. George Gale of
Newport o.. and anyone can write 10
me or 10 them and learn what Grape
Nuts food viii dc for children and
grown-ups 500" Name given by Pos
tuna Co.. Battle creek. Mlch.
Look in each package for the IA
NOUS little book, The Road TO Well
,iile."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

Salt Lake City's portion of Utah's
educational exhibit at the ST. Louis
exposition was compiled yesterday by
D. Il. Christensen, city superintendent
of schools. He was assisted in the
work of making the selections from the
great amount of available material.
by a committee OF principals, teachers
and supervisors.
The accompanying picture shows
three of the five character charts pre-
pared by the pupils Of the Lincoln
school Of which mention was made in
Fridays Herald The card on the left
is to represent the wheat and milling
industry in Utah. The one in the-een
ter shows what advances have been
made in the state in the silk culture
industry. on the right hand, the live
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
INQUIRIES INTO PENALTY.
Considering It Light Enough, John
Lane Pleads Guilty.

After learning that the maximum PEN
atty for petty larceny was fine of 2-a
or Imprisonment i'm the county jail for six
months. or both, IF the ease warranted it,
John Lane. who was arrested by DLLftet
HiIton for stealing "a coat and vest from
a i0caI store. pleaded guilty TO the charge
and was sentenced TO spend $50 days ln
Jail Lanes query to the court regarding
the penalty for the offense of petty Jar
Ceny was an unusual one and provoked
smiles from the bench ana spectators.
Frank Stellar Lanes accQmphce in the
transaction pleaded not guilty. and had
he cut his story I'm his own behalf a little
shorter he might have been discharged
HIS account of the matter, however was
SO contradictory that the court thought l5t
days about right.
Lane and SteIier entered the clothing
store of J. p Gardner yesterday morning,
and while Stellar, the younger offender,
kept the clerk busy. Lane got away with
about 8i5 worth of merchandise. They
successfully worked the same game on an
other local clOthier shortly afterwards j.
w. Cottle. clerk in one OF the stores. be-
came suspicious of the two mems actions
and after following them to their room ir
company with Officer Hilton, identified
them The arrests followed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
A FAMILY OF BALL STARS.
Five Of the Camel Boys Have Played
the National Game.

Boston. May I've are a baseball
family, I guess said the veteran thdrLeE
Camel the other day, as he placidlN
pulled away at a good cigar and while IN
'sThor5 arc five of us boys-F'red,
George Joe. John and myself All nave
played more or less. but George, John ana
I are the only ones known 20 paseueiL
fame. and George only through Michigan
My oldest brother IS now a Contractor DID
Honolulu
eve we're brought up i'm Racine. Wis,
and then went 10 Minneapolis. where !
first got into baseball. my position being
first base In 1884 I was with st. Paul as
first bassman, and in the middle Of the
season started in to catch.
This was maiuly due 10 Elmer Foster,
the pitcher They had no one TO catch
him. and / broke I'm with him. and after
that catching was nay home position.
E'rom ST. Paul Z went to PhiladeI phia.
but was not satisfied there although i
thought Harry Wright the finest man /
ut was I'm 1889 that first came 10 Bos-
tou and L remained on the team nine
years and, despite tho fact that I have
terminated my career Is a ma joT Lacquer,
I have kept my hand I'M baseball.
81 suppose I could have remained IN
baseball for long time after I stopped
playing. but I had an eye TO the future,
aud determined 1T the better course TO
quite and I have never had any cause TO
FeEret it, I play ball every summer be-
cause 1 like the game and because ] need
Abe exercise Il give me-
II have also given considerable atten-
tfUn To the training OF college teams, hav-
ing coached the Williams college boys
TOR five seasons.
OF Ihink the game is easier today than
i used TO be twenty years ago, on account
Of the protection afforded the ball tOssers
in the way OF gloves. mitts and masks and
pads. Twenty years ago the pitcher was
f0rty-five feet from the home plate. ard
the pitcher had a box of six feet in which
% run
Today the pitcher has to stand farther
back and has to remain in his tracks. I'm
those days the insufficient prot &C ton OF
the gloves caused the hands TO swell to
double their usual size i used to get a
piece Of beefsteak and put inside of the
glove. This served To moisten nay hands
~ 5000 .-.- = !. moi .------
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
IS ACCUMULATING WEALTH.
Champion Gotch, Wrestler, Has
Pound the Game Profitable.

Humboldt la. Nav 7.-Frsuk A. Gotch.
who claims TO be the champion wrestler
OF America has returned 90 his nome in
humboldt To-, bale and hearty after ara
absence Of nearly eight months boz the
west DuriuE this time he won The cham
UionehiJ oil America from Tom jenkins
defeated the best wrestierS tae WesL could
produce. won several thousand dollars as
% net profit. W bile actua3ir getting about
$1,000 from bets and gaic receipts.
tIotcE win remain lu Humboldt three
Ur four weeks for "a ceH Hlete rest. Atter
doing the east De leaves FOR EuElauu To
negotiate a match between himself and
George Hackenschnidt the great Rus
sian wrestler. G0tcl hopes To meet him
al ST. Louis during the Worlds tair-
Gotcu Left Humbolat Aug la and
Travelled 10 Minot. s. ID. There lie defeated
Ole Olson. Gotch agreed 10 throw him
three times iu am hour. lie did lt Ed TWEEN
weight minutes aud won 500. sept.
found him 900 Whatceui. WASH. tets1ius
on Two clebritIes. Elank ana Coleman. for
two fails apiece in ninety minutes. 10 rec
quired eighty-f0ur minutes and BE made
$500.
john Burg champion Of tbe Pacific
coast. formerly haaF1 weight hfter of
England, MAS the first biz bout Gotten
took 9n. bat bic Hon easily GotcH ssas fo
throw him tWicc iH mn hour. buf DC only
zoos thlFtt-oIle minutes. winning A-sNs
duncan Mcmillan champion five StVle
hresuer of tEe world. followed in the
Others footsteps. and Gotch placed 81 0ag
more % his credit Farmer Burns had
Two Wresties Hlth the champion hc first
aqtcn lost By an am accident, put re-
eelNed his share Of TIE gate receipts.
amounting o. $3.50; Csc last Gotch won
AahQll}. making 1850 more. Chief Two
Feathers. the chief ~ an indian tribe "a
giant iu strength lost 10 Gatch in $50
straight laliss GotCh share sI.i5L
ihe climax came Boo the battle for the
Championship OF America. G0tcb beat
Jenkins Two consecutive tails. receiving
s-lVo purse and $500 ln gate receipts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
FANS DON'T LIKE rABEAU.
Western League May Go Out Of Bust
ness in July.

Western League May Go Out Of Bust
ness IN July.
Denver. May IF something does not
happen 10 arouse the fans the Western
league VIII 80 out OF existence. by july
g. Never lu the history Of the league has
there been so little interest shown and
the fans are I'm open revolt against the
mana cement Of the Denver team. The
attempt TO hold them up bv charging 63
cents to see the class of BAN that is being
furnished IS resented 10 such an extent
there IS seldom more than q score Of Peo-
pie in the grand stand. ana although the
attendance figures have been padded I'm an
effort 90 show thar so people attended the
games there has not been more than one
crowd since the opening of the season
fhat numbered over 200 In the big
leagues, u here the players are paid from
5000 To 5000 apiece. grand stand seats
tailed league of six CLUBS o cents is
charged. because George Tebeau says that
Denver people are easy and that they viii
stand the tax. The charge is outrageous
turning ont show that 1he fans resent Te-
beau's assumption they are easy The
class OF baseball which has been shown
in Denver so Tar IS not worth IS cents. ana
that figure before the fans viii commence
90 turn out AT this season of ;he year
the fans can 60 into the Dleacaers. but
when it commences TO ger hot they Viii
Wili spend s. cents. The same kind or
basebaH that Denver is asked 90 pay So
cents FOR is being PLAYED in Omaha. Des
Moiues. Sioux City I'D 81. Joseph for -
cents. Denver fans have paid tho price
before and Tebeau IS of the opinion that
they VIII continue to- paw it, no matter
what class of baseball IS served uD To-
them. The game has been turned into a
sisht and nobody seems to care who is
first and who last in the race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

CITY POUNDKEEPER' SALE. NO
tice is hereby given to the owners OF the
animals hereinafter described, and to
WhOmsOeVer it may concern. That there
are impouuded at the present time iu the
city pound the following described AMI
mails; One soTreI horse "a years old two
white hind feet. branded on right hips
name. left ear slit no brand visible. IL
said animals are not claimed and all
amounts due thereon paid aud said ami
mails taken away within ten QW DAYS
from the date of the first publication OF
this notice. they will be sold by the city
pOundkeeper, at public sale. at city es-
tray pound, in this city. az the hour OF 2
p. m, to the highest bidder.
Date of first publication May Sth.
@, IT. MORRIS, Pouudkeeper-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

stock business of the state is shown
by pictures, and the dairy business by
samples of milk, butter and glue in
small bottles.
The three cards as photographed
above viii form but a small portion Of
the citys exhibit. There VIII be a NUM-
Der Just like them, illustrating other
industrial features of Utah, besides sew
eral showing the handiwOrk of boys
and girls i'm sewing and mechanical de-
vices. Miniature dresses, samples of
weaving, buttOnhOle work and knitting
fastened TO other cards, show what the
girls are doing I'm the different grades
/ The mechanical skin of the boys viii
be set forth by samples of hand cary
I ing Joiner work bracket saving, turn
{ ing and iron work.
I The impressions the children have
! formed of other countries win be
J shown by charts upon which the little
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
MusICALE 10 BE- Az.
Prof J. ]. BcClellan's Pupils VIII be
Heard at salt Lake Theatre.

Nearb twenty Of the piano pupils Of
J. J. McCieilan win give 2 music recital
Wednesday evening, May lS. at the salt
Lake theatro. The concert viii begin a s
O'Clock Five pupils VIII give movements
from the concert3s OF Beethoven. Chopin.
Mendelssohu and Mozart accompanied by
string quaftette.
The duaFtette VIII be composed Of Pro-
lessor George SHELTON first violin, AR.
Masterman. second VIOLA, Sir Jesperson-
viola. ard 4r. Olsen. cello Mr.. McGlel-
land viii further assist at tue seconu
piano.
Invitations win be issued early this
week Music lovers not receiving tnFi-
-tatiens may receive them kn apnicatioa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

ones have fastened characteristic or
unique things they have either bought
or picked up, coming from the nations
lin question Pictures cut from books,
Illustrating the principal points of i'm
terest. and half-tOnes of the natives
are pasted on the charts together with
the articles giving the whole an artis-
tic effect. a
Then there viii be a large series of
photographs Of the salt Lake school
buildings, interior and exterior, grounds
and immediate Surroundings. The in
terror views will include class rooms
filled with children showing them at
study: classes Of girls and boys at work
in the various work rooms, and the
military features of education by views
of the juvenile soldiers drawn up IN
varying military formations. These pic
lures have been taken with extreme
care by Mr.. Christensen, as he thinks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
DOESN'T LIKE NEGROES.
Argentine Man Says They Are Alb
sent From His Country,

''The United States has TOO many ne
groes." declared DIR. Luis a. Sauze. COM
missioner from Argentine republic to the
Worlds fair who is staying at the VIII
son hotel. Everywhere ] go i'm the Unit
ed States I see negroes. They might De
all right but E do not believe they i'm
prove the country. The Chinesee are an
other class that appear too frequently tor
the welfare of the country.
TN Argentine republic We have no ne
groes nor Cinnamon. There are only two
Japanese in the country and they are
there for study. I am NOS against either
Of the two classes. but ] 90 not believe
they are persons who have q good iHllu-
pnce ON q country
"Our country is fast coming to the front
as commercial country. IL is the great
est country in the world for corn. Last
year we shipped Sf050000 worth of corn
and 100000 worth OF cork, our eN-
ports this wear viii amount to 800 o99 .G90
Mr. Sauze IS a merchant at BueE0s
Ayres lie with seven other persons. is
on the World fair commission from that
country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
srRTKE ENDED

Chicago. Mav Title bakers strike was
settled tonight. The union Yields lis de-
on the five leading HOLIDAYS OF the year
agreed To- the usual amount or holiday
work with uaF for the hours Of work ouly
and uor for "a fIll GaF irrespective Of the
amount Of work performed. When tbis
concession was made bv Jne men five
Of the large bakeries ln which men STRUCK
h sfuli edupi eraenf 81 nou-union mcH
would rot sign the scale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
OFFICIALS ARE NAMED
Men Chosen to Handle Reins
at the Salt Palace Gy
cling Track.

The following officials have been Sc
leeted for the bicycle races during the
racing season at the salt Palace, which
opens Decoration day:
Referee and l5audicapFer- n
sharp, representative II. O. A.
Assistant Hcferees-Frank i. Gardner
Frank Hart
Judges-Charies II. D0wse. H. S. An
derson. e. T. Berry. ~ III Tugham. DIT
y. W. Meakin. Dana T. Smith.
Iimers-W. W. Hall. Dr. Charles g.
GUNNER J. n. Jorgeuseus Charles j.
White
etarter-AI CCWau.
clerks of the Course-W- p Fowler
Hugh Rippet0.
scorers-Sam Porter. R. S. Wright, T.
Cranes Ralph SharkeF.
AunOuncer-W- H. Sherman.
Managcr-H. vs.. Heagreu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
BASEBALL UNDER DIFFICULTIES
Air So Cold BAN Was Lost For Five
Minutes.

you may call this cold baseball
weather" said the lOud-EOiCed man at
the West Side park the day Chicago
opened with st. Louis. 10 "a chicago lll-
fer-O Ocean reporter. ''but YOU don't KNOW
anything about IT, Did y0u ever en-
counter a real oid-fashioued NCw Eng
land syringe That's the arctic ball wealth
er let me tell YOU
PLAY bah in it2'
yep. Up iu New Hampshire Long
came q nine from another rJuDtr TO open
the season. We had our nGtJeus on, of
course. and our scarfss and it was bret
IL cold 90 start with ana Kept ge-tin'
colder. Then 10 make matters worse ere
home club got behind m the last half
Of the ninth inning and needed three
runs to beat the other fellows 1l;t Just
thcn a sort of dFizzliug rain began TO
fall and some more freeze -am= on. we
had got two men ou bases, but there
were two out and ia. didn't seem good.
Then Clancy. cur left Sietlar. came 90
bat. He lifted one straight up looked
as If 60 was a sure tly into tie cztch-
er's hands but-Well, We won the game"
"Muffed IL, eht'
Never got &c for five minutes. You
see the bail went mp and just stuck
there. &c was so C0ld-stuck right against
the drIzzle. and Clancy raced around and
the other two ahead Of him. When the
darn thiUg melted out OF tho air. tle
catcher was so surprised he never tried
20 set &C."
The loud-Houthed man turned 10 watch
the game ana nobody spoke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
SALT PALACE THFATRF OPENS.

agement Of Wilson a. Butcher. VIII open
the season on Decoration day with the
AthOn- WisOn-ClaTkc company. which
viii present What Happened TO Brown. b.
THE SnOwstorm and The Furniture
Man Their engagement viii last four
weeks. and Salt Lake theatre guers are
uromLsed treaL Ln LlIs oonh-naI.on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
photo BY Harry Simpler.

Photo by Harry shipler.
they VIII give visitors to the eXposi-
ton a favora bic and correct impress
sion OF the salt Lake city schools.
I'm addition 10 these features. there
viii be huge books of examination pa
pers. exercises and specimens of hand
writing bound into volumes
Ut is the intention of Mr.. Christensen.
if fl is found 80 be practicable, to se-
cure a vacant store in the business sec
ton Of the city some day next week
and place the fair exhibit on exhibition.
that people here may see what the city
schools display will look like when il
has been placed in poisson in the edu-
catiOnal building on the fair grounds.
Two beautiful quilts, the work of
girls in the fifth grade under Mrs.
Tomlins0H, director of the sewing in
the city schools, viii be placed on eX-
hibition this morning ia the window of
the Keith-O' BTien store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
FmNFRAL NoTTCF-

The funeral Of Mrs. clara T. S.
Carlisle win be held at BfiH creek Ward
house Monday May 9, 1894 al oelock.
Remains may be viewed at residence on
First South and Fourth West street.
between ~ ana 4 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
RENOvATNG OLD FORD.
Work On New Southern Hotel Begins
In Earnest.

" " VI n VW AlNtLtAlNIl n AlvLgL 9oE ms
In Earnest.
Work on the new Southern hotel.
which was formerly the Ford. is ad
vancing rapidly. and more than 100
men are now employed there to have
the place complete for the opening ON
June 1. A gang of men was occupied
last week in psperiug and painting the
interior, decOra ting the rooms and lay
ing carpets. The elevator is being re-
placed By a new electric car.
The furniture is ready to be placed
in the rooms, and the siiveTware and
dishes for the new dining room on the
first floor were bought last week and
are waiting the completion of the room
to be put away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

chicago. NAV billy Melody of Bos-
teu was given the decision over George
Meusic Of Chicago tonight 10 the end
ol six rounds ln the preiimiuarica Jack
o Brieu of Boston was given the decision
over Aid TAYLOR OF Chicago. 'Piukcv'
Evans ot Boston knocked out Tommy
Scuiiy Of chicago in the first round. and
Billy FiHHca1e of chicago knocked ont
Jack Flanagan Of Boston Boz the third
round.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
woMEEs HUNTING CLUB.
Denver Has the Only Organization
in America.

Denver boasts the unique distinction
Of having the only hunt club in the
country composed exclusively OF WON IN
The Arrava Hunt has roster of forty
accomplished riders, with Miss CUr1es
as mistress of the hounds. The tWo
Whippers-in. who have charge of shc
pack OF fifteen hounds, are the only
men connected in any way with the or
sanizatiQn. Not oniN are all the offices
Of the club, from president TO historian.
filled by women. bus they make the
various arrangements for their meets and
attend 70 an their own matters OF fl
nance
Denver club is that every member rides
astrIde. Tn their experience it has been
demonstrated that more security tO the
rider and comfort 10 The mount are ga
sured bE the use Of mans saddle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
MARRTAGE -I-TCENsF-s.

Levi Bawden. Salt Lake City. .-...... %
Edith Hodge, salt Lake City.,.,.-. .,-.20
Byron r. Ftgh, Aliu Creez. --.-..-.-.... "a
Florence Spencer. Sandy Cily..........l8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

Mr. and Mrs Edward McGurrin have
returned from an extended trip through
Mexico and California
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

Annapolis, Mo. Mav THE Yale eight
defeated the naval academy crew this
evening bF boat length iu tH1-iaiie
race ga abe severn river p lia water Was
very rough 8ud the race di8 uaf sake
place unfil amer guulQWu- fair H8r uIIr
iu TIE Iari haf mite ht squirt Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

For residences. Twenty outgoing calls
per month, no charge for incoming
calls 21z cents for excess calls.
$500 TELEPHONES.
Unlimited service for residences
ROCKY MOUNTAIN BELL TELE-
PHONE COMPANY.
what Happened 10 Brown"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
wall Papers.

Ingrains at $50. vanished papers.
65c; room muuldings. &c.. am. Wau
Paper Co. il. Third South. Charles
Eodel formerly with g.. ~. Midgeiey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
St.OO TELEPHONES.

Ask the Furniture Man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

2 ask he Furniture Man. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
s.. m IELEPH0NES.

What Happened 70 Brown"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-12
CONDUCTORS NOT WISE"
Look Long and Hard at New Tickets
Before Ringing Them Up.

The Utah Light & Railway company
has issued new Communication ticket
books at the same rate of S2.25 per
fifty rides. SO different are the new
tickets that the conductor TO whom
tLey were given Saturday and yester-
day invariably scrutinized them care
fully and then asked the passenger
where they came from. Then some
thing like the following conversation
ensued, the transfer puncher leading
Off:
Got d book Of them with you?'
mo, just brought a couple along
with me-"
well. now, l don't know whether 10
take il or not, as / haven't any place
ON my trip sheet for that"
The mystified end men could hardly
refuse to accept the tickets, although
each and every passenger was first
given to understand that he was an
object of suspicion.
The new tickets came out Saturday.
Sept. 19. Just why the conductors
were not advised OF the change is not
explained, but it is hoped that today
will be the last Of suspicion for the
strap hanger.