davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
GET HALF HOLIDAY
Wholesale Drug Clerks May
Close Desks Saturday
Afternoons.

On and after SATURDAY, June g. all
clerks and employees I'm the wholesale drug
houses OF this city are 10 De gwen nalE
holiday on the last working day OF each
week. Manager Charles ID Swift of the
Salt Lake Drug company and Manager
j. j. Cobb Of the Nelden-JudsOu Drug
company, after comforting several days,
made the above announcement public
yesterday afternoon
Whether OF not the example of the pill
men viii be followed by other whole
sale dealers throughout me city IS
mOOted question According 90 the man
agemeut of the Clark Eldredge Whole
sale Grocery company. there is no halt
holiday movement on foot I'm houses OF
This line iu salt Lake city. nor does there
seem likely 30 5e any,
among the dry goods and furniture people
appears To be- in favor Of the SATURDAY
afternoon vacation. but the responsibility
OF launching the scheme goes a-begglns-
There is more Catarrh i'm This section
of the country than ail other diseases
put together and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurabie
For a great many years doctors pro-
uomced il q local disease and pres
cribed local remedies, aud by COM
stantly falling 10 cure WIN locai treat
meut. pronounced 1T mcurabie Science
has proven catarrh to be a cOnstitu-
tional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Cat
arm Cure, manufactured by r. j.
Cheney g. Co, Toledo, Ohio. Is the
only constitutional cure on the mar
ket TT is taken internally iu doses
from no drops To d teaspoonfui. HI acts
directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system They offer one
hundred dollars for any case IL fails
To cure Send for circulars and testi-
m0uia}s.
Address. f.. j. CHENEY & Co,
Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists 55c.
HalIs Family pills are the best
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
MATTHEWS SPECIAL


Sunday, May Is. via oregon Short Line
Round trip S1.00 Special leaves salt
Lake 10 a. M. returning, leaves Ogden
10 D.. M Refreshments served free on
train. Bicycles carried free. Every
body invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
mETEoRoLoGTcAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of,
fee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature = degrees. min
imum temperature. Sc degrees: mean tenn
peraJure, O. degrees, which is degrees
above the normal. accumulated deficiency
Of temperature since the first of the
month, 2 degrees accumulated defiCIen-
cV OF temperature since Jan. ]. s de-
grees. Total precipitation from p. IN.
TO D. no.. trace, accumulated excess OF
precipitation since the first of the month,
90 inch- accumulated excess of precipi-
tatiOn since the first OF January, $50
iuchnE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
Wall PAPER.

Some things new i'm wall decorations
just arrived. We are up-to-date with
our order W. A. DuvaH, 124 West
Second South, where you always get
the best paint and painters Phone
1TH5 *
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
ONLY ST.
opden - Return

Via oregon short Line. next sunday
Special train leaves salt Lake 10 a. M
returning leaves ogden 10 p. M. Re
freshments served free on train. BIZ
cycles carried without charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
sEIDLER STILL MISSING.
Mrs. 7. G. Luke Declared Victim Of
a Conspiracy.

Airs. Francis o.. Luke of salt Lake.
according 90 late dispatches from Oak
land. cal, was the victim of a clever
conspiracy in which not only Joseph
seIdier. but his brother, Max was inn
plic8Jed.
According TO these dispatches, Mrs
Luke accompanied Max on an outing
20 Alameda "a suburb of Oakland, and
on his suggestion entrusted Mr. Luke's
cash, amounting TO something over $3.50.
10 Joseph Scidler. When Mrs. Luke
and Max returned the brother had dis
appeared. Max went ont 10 look for
Joseph. and when he failed 10 return
also Mrs. Lukes suspicious were
aroused and she notified Chief of Police
Hudgkns. Nothing further has been
heard Of the Seidler brothers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
wal Paper.

Don't pay eXorbitant prices for wall
paper. We sell serviceable kitchen pa
pers at 10 cents. American Wall Paper
Co. G East Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15

Modern Plum bling
At moderate prices. George c. Doyle &
Co. 21I State street Phone 1872.
We Have Several High-Grade Pianos
Slightly Used,
Which we viii sell during the COM
ing week at sacrifice prices, in order
to make room for our new goods now
en- route from factory.
VANSANT g. CHAMBERLAIN.
5l-53 Main ST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
EXCURSION TO CASTILLO

Fare sI.25 for the round trip. Every
body invited. A large amount OF cap
ital has been invested within the last
few months to make this the most
beautiful resort iu the state. You VIII
not be- appointed. Special train
from salt Lake "a m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
MARRIAaE I.TcENsFs.

Joseph A. Copes San Francisco, CAL
Josephine Chapman. Salt Lake City. 2,
DR.. r.. A. Greene. Salt Lake City. g.
Louise Rove. Salt Lake City,.
William j. A. Smith, Los Angeles, Cal AZ
Bertha u. Perry. Los Angeles, Cal....2
BENJAMIN Higbee, Brooklyn. n. Y ......2
Ethel Nelson, Salt Lake City......-..., IL
A. P. HIBBs, osTEoPATHIST.
sos Atlas Block. Phone 2485 X.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
$500 TELEPHONES.
Paper Cleaners
DIAMOND coal.
Modern Plumbing

Sold only by Citizens Coal company,
S. West Second South. Tel 4s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15

Dr. y. NJ. Keysor's method OF dlling
teeth is painless. 162 Main street Auer-
bach building. TeICohOne 1920 X
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
Sf.O0 TELEPHONES.

For residences. Twenty outgoing, calls
per month no charge for incoming
calls 2ls cents for excess calls.
$500 TELEPHONES.
Unlimited service for residences.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN BELL TELE-
PHONE COMPANY
Wall Paper Cleaners.
We do not streak or stain By our
process Of cleaning. W. C.. Griffin, pa
per cleaning manager, National House
Cleaning company, 131 Main, Phone
lOIO-K
The Washington times., 1904-04-18
CIVIL MARRIAGE
OF TWO APACHES
JicariIIa Couple Adopt the
Methods of Palefaces.
ARE Welded BEFORE A ]. P.
Tribe Making Rapid Progress in Civil
ization on Reservation in
New Mexico.

SANTA FE, n. NJ. April 1S.-A letter
from Dulce. on the Jacarilla Apache
reservation. III Rio Arriba county, says
that the first civil marriage ever per-
formed between two Jicarilla Apaches
took place there a few days ago.
The couple We're John Mills Baltazar
and Miss Guadaiupita Julian. full
blooGed Ap&ches. The ceremony was
performed by Edward Cordova, justice
of the peace of Lumberton
The Jicarillas are making more rapid
progress toward civilization than be-
fore. There are 100 children at school
at Dulce. and new school facilities will
have t. be provided by the Government
as there are 295 persons of school age
on the reservation.
There are 7.C10 acres under the reser-
voir recently completed. but only a
small portion will be planted owing to
the lack OF water. The Government pro-
vides work for the Indians. employing
them on irrigation works and paying
them good wages. They prove good
workers and are very practical.
The Washington times., 1904-04-18
Soldier in Hot Fight
With an African Lion
Berlin Volunteer Terribly Maued by the
Beast But His Life Is Saved
by Native.

bit through both flesh and muscles.
Desperation gave me courage to con-
tnue the struggle, and l drove my right
est into the lion yes.
This stopped MN for a moment but
he quickly returned TO the attack and
bit me on the head, shoulders, arms and
legs. Again | got at him with my right
fist, and the lion continued dealing blows
al me with his paw, and, swapping at
me, he tore flesh from my skull so that
the bone was barred
'All this happened much more quickly
than IL takes to tell the story. | felt
my strength falling. and shouted to the
natives, who had hidden in the neigh
boring bush, TO fire, Indifferent whether
they hit me or the lion. One of them
summoned courage to approach. The
Ion was so occupied in mauling me that
he did not notice the native, who fired
and killed him. The whole encounter
did not last more than two minutes
Ullman was removed TO the nearest
military ambulance station, whore IL was
found that the lion had inflicted seventy
different wounds on him. IL was found
necessary to amputate his lett arm. and
IL VIII be many months before he re-
covers from his other injuries.
The Washington times., 1904-04-18

BERLIN. April 1S-A young Berlin
volunteer named Ullmann, who is serv-
ing with the colonial troops in German
East Africa. has had an exciting en-
counter with a lion at Kliva. The officer
commanding the garrison ordered Ull-
mann to rid the neighborhood of the
lion, which had carried off several per-
sons and committed numerous other
depredations.
Cllmann set out with half a dozen
natives to track the beast, and after
long hunt the lien was found in bush.
The beaters drove him out, and then
fed in panic. UIlmann. describing what
followed. says:
Il fired. and struck the brute in the
lower jaw, without disabling him. Mad
dened by the pain. he came bounding
toward me. and before l had time to
fire my second shot felled me with a
terrific blow from his paw.
Then ne began to tear the flesh off
my back l tried 10 protect myself with
my left arm. but the lion seized it and
The Washington times., 1904-04-18
MISSISSIPPI RIVER
PLAYS A PRANK
ShOrtens Its Course bv
Twenty Miles.
RESUMES ITS CID CHANNEL
With Terrific Roar, Water Cuts Through
Killiekrankie Heck, in Davis
Bend.

NEW ORLEANS, April 1S.-The Mis-
sissippi River is twenty miles shorter
today than on Friday. Davis Island is
no longer an island but Kellogg s
Point is.
With a roar that was heard twenty
miles away the Mississippi cut
through Killiekrankie Neck in Davis
Bend and resumed its old channel
through what has latterly been known
as Lake Palmyra. The change OF
channel has restored Davis Island, the
old plantation of jefferson Davis, to
the Mississippi mainland, and convert
ed Kellogg Landing. La. into an
island
Killiekrankie Neck was only 500 yards
wide, but the sudden change in the river
route was none the less unexpected.
The Mississippi River Is shortened some
twenty miles by ii and half a dozen
plantations are affected and may be
injured during the present high water.
The Washington times., 1904-04-18
STRICKEN BY HEART DISEASE
WHILE MAKING A FIRE

Suddenly stricken with heart disease
while making a fire at 1901 Seventh
Street northwest. about o'clock this
morning. Wilhelm Staub. ffty-nine
years old. fell in an unconscious condi-
ton TO the floor
He was taken TO Freedmans Hospital
and pronounced dead
The police were notified by Mrs
Brown, who conducts a boarding house
at the address
The body was removed to the rnorg,lr
Coroner hewitt was informed of the
death and issued a certificate of death
from natural causes
The Washington times., 1904-04-18
Moving, Packing, and Storing

Household effects are specialties Of
Union Trust & StJra ge Co. Best service,
at lowest consistent rates. 1414 +.
The Washington times., 1904-04-18
IIRGINIANS MAY
ELECT PRESIDENT
Board of Visitors Will
Meet Tomorrow.
TULANE MAN AN ASPlRANT
Edwin A. Alderman Expected to Cap
ture Prize-McBIide and Lille
Also Mentioned
TULANE MAN AN ASPlRANT

The beard of visitors of the University
OF Virginia viii meet at the university
tomorrow for the purpose of choosing
a president for that institution.
Nothing but failure has been th~ result
of innumerable attempts made by the
board TO accomplish this feat during the
past year but the outlook for definite
action at tomorrow meeting IS exceed
ingly bright.
Out OF number of possibilities. the
list of those who are available for the
position 10 be filled has dwindled to
three At least only three names are
now being seriously discussed in this
connection President Edwin A. Alder
man, OF Tulane University dt New or
leans: President McBryde of the Vh'-
ginia Polytechnic Institute. and Prof
William Minor Lille. of the Law School
oil the University of Virginia. are those
from whom president will probably
be chosen.
As result of existing conditions,
Alderman Is the one who stands the
best chance OF being chosen. McBryde
would doubtless be the first choice of
the board of visitors, but 1t is by no
means certain that he would accept the
position If il We're offered him He is
well advanced in years. and has indi-
Gated that he feels his age TO be a bar
10 his assuming the OnerOus duties Of
such an office as the presidency of the
university.
Prof. Lille is an unusually capable man.
but there are members of the board Of
visitors who think il would De unwise TO
choose president from among the
members of the faculty. II this feeling
can be overcome, Mr.. Lies chances are
on "A par with those of Mr.. McBryde.
If. however. the present feeling in re-
gard TO the faculty continues, the board
viii probably offer the presidency to
Alderman, In which case the Tulane
president viii undoubtedly accept it.
Mr.. Alderman was at one time presi-
dent of the University OF North Caro-
lima, and has had unusual success at
both Carolina and Tulane.
The Washington times., 1904-04-18
SUPREME COURT WILL
SOON TAKE RECESS

After handing down decisions in a few
cases of minor Importance, Chief JUS
tice Fuller, of the Supreme Court of the
United States, announced today that the
call of the docket would be suspended
next Friday; that on next Monday the
court will take a recess until May 10.
The Washington times., 1904-04-18
FALLING DOWN STAIRS,
BERRY BROKE Wrist

Failing down stairs at his home. 1912
Half Street southeast. about o'clock
last night. John Berry, fifty-seven years
old broke his right wrist
The police removed him TO the Elmer
gency Hospital and he returned TO his
home after having the injury dressed
The Washington times., 1904-04-18
POSTMASTER GENERAL
SAILS ON A CUTTER

GALVESTON. Tex. April 1S.-Post-
master General Payne. accompanied by
his wife and family physician, Dr. Gray
son. sailed on the revenue cutter Onon-
daga for Old Point Comfort yesterday
morning.
The Washington times., 1904-04-18
SPANISH RAILROAD MEN
JOIN REPUBLICAN PARTY

MADRID. April 1S.-It is learned that
the Spanish railroad men. whose or
ganization numbers $4,000. have decided
to join forces with the republican party
Household Goods Stored, 81 Per Load
1921 F ST. Phone, NJ li59
The Washington times., 1904-04-18
DISCUSS INDIAN AFFAIRS
WITH THE PRESIDENT

Senators Penrose and Fulton and
representative Brown of Wisconsin
were in conference with the President
this morning In regard to Indian af-
fairs. especially with reference to the
provisions of a bill now pending
The Washington times., 1904-04-18
vonderheide,s HoteI Manhattan.

eO6 9Th st. Fine. table d'hote dinner from
to 1880, beginning April 20
The Washington times., 1904-04-18
BANKHEAD AND MUD
GET FLOWERS FROM NURSES

Huge baskets of roses and lilies adorn-
ed the desks of Representatives Bank
head Dem, Ala and Mudd CRep.. Md
In the House today. Both members have
been successful in winning 4 renomina-
ton after spirited opposition. The flow
ers came from the attendants and nurses
of St. Elizabeth's Insane Asylum.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-05
Andrew Gleeson's Eloouerc.

For twenty years Andrew Gleason
contractor and builder, was a mem.
Der OF the Republican National Com
mittee for the District of Columbia
He controlled the Irish vote, and Per.
ry Carson controlled the negro vote.
anu they were very successful uoliti.
cally. N'A'
Carson, the negro, was a natural
orator, but Gleason, rich and powerfnI
could not make speech. One even.
ing at a political meeting, where one
hundred 1rishmen mingled with about
TWO thousand negroes, Perry Carson
dld not appear, and the crowd called
on Gleeson for speech. He hesitatnd
shook his head. but finally arose and
shouted:
God bless the Irish, both white and
black" ~-A>A
1t was his first, last and only speech:
out 1t pleased the crowd all right
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-05

planned to them that Whitsuntide is a
great religious celebrat ton, correspond
Ing in Importance with their Muhar-
ram, also an occasion of rejoicing.
The festival proved infectious, for
one OF the women broke into what is
termed 1.-The mad dance" Her COM
panions unconcernedly became passive
spectators of the woman's frenzied ex-
ertions.
A quick, eccentric and yet at times
rhythmical step was maintained for
the long period stated. Not for one
moment did the dancer pause for re-
freshment or rest.
She collapsed at the close Of the
thirty-sixth hour. After an interval
she was housed by the other Somali
women, who, by beating their tam.
bourines and by cries of exhortation.
succeeded in encouraging her to an.
other effort.
The second dance, however did moi
last long and the woman again fell
exhausted.
Following this bad attack another OF
the natives-a man-lost his head and
frantically threatened the holiday
makers, who were startled by his wild
conduct. He was taken in hand nv tht
police, however, and eventually GAINED
down.-London Express.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-05
HARDY HORSES OF MEXICO

Breed Originated in Barbary and IL
Remarkable for Endurance.
Although at the time of the conquest
horses were unknown in Mexico, that
country to-day boasts of some Of the
finest Of the species. The horses Of Gu
ba that were taken to Mexico, as we'll
as the horses that went into the River
Plate on similar errand Of conquest
are believed to have been of Andalu-
sian breed, and Cunninghame Graham,
the famous British author and traveller,
who knows from personal experience
both in Mexico and Argentine horses,
holds that we must look to Barbary
for the prOgenitors of the CordObese
horses. Most horses" he says, "in
fact, all breeds Of horses, have six
lumbar vertebrate. A most careful OBJ
server, the late Edward lesson, a pro-
fessor In the Agricultural College Of
Santa Catalina, near BuenOs Ayres,
has noted the remarkable fact that
the horses of the Pampas have only
five. Following up his researches, he
Of horses in which a similar peculiar
ity Is to be found is that Of Barbary."
So Cunninghame Graham, who has
ridden the horses of the MOors In Mo-
rocco as well as the horses Of Mexico
and the Pampas, is Of the opinion that
these horses are evidently descended
from those Of Barbary.
OF late years thousands Of Ameri-
can horses have been imported into
Mexico, often thoroughbreds, and I'm"
doubtedly the type of the Mexican
horse of to-day has changed somewhat
through the infusion OF new blood.
Some one competent and with leisure
land 1t Is Indispensable that he be
lover of horses) should take up this
theme of the Mexican horse and make
big book on the subject.
Any one who has ridden the wiry
and long-enduring little Mexican horse
will not need to be told of Its good
points. Not infrequently Is ne
wind drinker," like the horses of the
African desert, full of speed and tire
less. Given a grassy plain of league
or more, a "caballo brioso," horse OF
mettle,. the crisp air of the tableland
morning in autumn or even In Marcn
and a man may taste one of the joys
Of paradise. for who may say that
our horses will not meet us gladly
over there in the good country where
90 the noble riders and lovers of swift
steeds?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-05

and 1t is again a good railtoad time
piece.
Besides the watches Of the train
crews, there are still the timepieces Of
all the station employees, the signal
tower men, the thousands of hands
working along the tracks and in the
shops, to be looked after.
For these special force Of experts
is employed to travel up and down the
line, stopping at all stations. To the
expert come the railroad men, watches
in hand. From constantly visiting the
various points the watch repairer
knows the timepiece as we'll as he
knows the men, and a short examina-
ton determines whether or not the
watch is ticking to proper railroad
time.
Part of the duty Of the repairer is to
see that the station clocks and the
clocks in the signal towers along the
line are ticking according to railroad
time. If they are not doing their duty
he halts in his progress long enough to
! make them register time according to
the Washington standard,
The railroad company will not per
NIT the employe to carry any watch
his fancy suggests. He must purchase
a-watch that meets with the favor of
the management If a certain watch
comes again and again to the repair
department and proves to be always
behind or ahead of the time it is con,
demned finally and the railroad man
must provide himself with one to the
liking Of the company, or carry q
watch that the company will provide
at his expense.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-05

Every maritime corner of the word
has its deeply rooted notions as to ths
best fashion in which to shape anu
spread its sails to the favoring breeze
Half the charm Of far-away lanuS b"
found in the barbaric craft when en;
rich the fairgrounds. I
In the United States, where the cape
Cod "bankers'' and Baltimore clippers
were created and from which the
America" went over the ocean +"
humble the yachtsmen Of Britain, Tvs
science of yachting seems to naSc
reached the highest point. At any
rate, the cup is still with u.s. ouI
way of getting over more wafer ~
less time than anybody else by i"'oA
of Boreas is apparently the best ""S'
--FOur-Track News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-05

cept the government job, even though
there is less money IN it than in rum
ming great railroad system. It Is q
tribute to Mr.. Wallace and to the
railroad profession that this great re-
sponsibility should have fallen on the
shoulders Of a railroad man. Few
doubt that the big ditch viii be con-
structed economically and well. The
spirit that placed steel band across
the Rockies, that bridged Salt Lake,
that is tunneling under New York
City, that has been back Of a thou
sand stupendous railroad enterprises,
will successfully unite the Atlantic
and Pacific, There is another side to
this. The selection Of a practical
railroad man means that there will
be few sinecures in the canal Job.
Men will be hired for their ability and
made to earn their wages, and favorit-
ism will stand little show Of inter-
fering with good service That Is the
way most railroads are run, and it is
as 1t should be. The government has
plenty Of money to invest, but none to
waste.