davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-04
What Liquozone Is.

Liquozone is not a medicine. 1t is
not made by compromising acids or
drugs, nor is there any alcohol in it.
It's virtues are derived solely from gas
largely oxygen gas-by a process re
curing immense apparatus and four
teen days time. Each cubic inch of
Liquozone requires the use of 1850
cubic inches of the gas.
Liquozone is the result of a process.
which, for more than twenty years, has
been the constant subject OF scientific
and chemical research. The main re-
suit is to get into a liquid. and thus
into the blood, a powerful yet harm
less, germicide. Another result is to
create vitalizing tonic with which no
other known product car compare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-04
Real Estate Transfers.

Oscar +. Lawrence and wife to
Daniel Weller. 2xl0' rods in the
northeast corner OF lot 3, block 3.
plat -. with and subject to right
Of way to street .........-......-... s.. %
Ann ). Cutler. George " Cutler.
Royal ". Cutler Sarah G.. Cutler
Kemp. Frederick W. Cutler and
wife and Grace c. Cutler Hewitt
10 George Hobbs. lots and $. block
Z. Cutters subdivision of part of
the southeast corner of section %
township ? south of range / west. 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-04
MANY BUILDING PERMITS.
Good Construction Record For Two
Weeks.

Deseret A. 4 NJ. Society. fair
grounds. brick and steel $500. SO. 00c
Niels Larson. ST2 Nest South Tenn
pie frame addition ..---.....-.. r.
Lawrence Bennett. West Temple
between Ninth and Tenth South
p. brick cottago .;-..... 49,. ...... LOO
T. r. DC GrooL Second West be-
iwcen Fourth and Firth South
modern brick ....... ........... 2aS5
A. r. Doremus and " g. Rich
ards. 50 and - Richards street
one-story brick store .......... 227s
r. A. Bcliochweiler. "a Pitt street.
frame shop ...... 15o
Miss Ella Pendleton. so South
fiftn East. Crane house .... a3a
W. Ieiglcr aiS East First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-04
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
fee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. % degrees: min
mum temperature. . degrees. mean tenn
perature- y degrees, which is > degrees
below the normal; accumulated deficiency
OF temperature since the LIST of the month
degrees; accumulated excess OF temper
allure since Jan. ], l39 degrees. Total pre-
clpitauon from p. m. TO D. m. none:
accumulated deficiency of Drecipitation
since the LIST of the month. Is inch: ac-
cumulated excess Of precipitation sine
Jan J. &c inch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-04
Germ Diseas es.

These are the known germ diseases:
all due TO germs, or the pOisons which
germs create. These are the dis
eases TO which medicine does not aD-
ply, for drugs cannot XIII inside germs.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles is to act as a tonic, aiding Ma
ture to overcome the germs. But those
results are indirect and uncertain.
They depend on the patients condi-
ton. When drugs were prescribed for
these troubles, nobody knew of germs.
Now every good physician knows that
they call for a germicide.
LiquozOne alone can destroy the
cause Of these troubles. II goes wher-
ever the blood goes. No germ can es-
cape IL, and we have found no disease
germ which can resist it. Diseases
which have resisted medicine for years
yield at once 10 LiquOzOne, and it cures
diseases which medicine never cures.
In any stage Of any disease in this list.
the results are so certain that We viii
gladly send to any patient who asks
it all absolute guaranty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-04
BOOM IN SUGAR
HELPS BUSINESS
Output of Utah Factories So
100000 Pounds.
PRICE HIGHEST IN YEARS
HOLIDAY TRADE OPENS WITH
GREAT PROMISE.
PRICE HIGHEST IN YEARS

Sugar was one of the stimulating
factors in the local market throughout
| the week just closed. A representative
of the Utah Sugar company said the
total output Of all the beet sugar fac
tories of the state would not fall be-
low 100000 600 pounds for this year.
j ms is far IN excess of the most san
guine expectations at the opening of
the manufacturing season. The yield
OF beets has been heavier than OK
pected and the percentage of sugar i'm
the beets IS going beyond the calcuIa-
tons of the experts.
Sugar is being retailed in Salt Lake
at this time at the rate OF thirteen
pounds for dollar. This is at the ra te
OF S-l3 cents a pound 1t is being
sold by the sack at the rate of 61B
cents. Al the retail price named above
This would mean a value of $3.S46. 600
Tor the l tab sugar crop. At the job
ping price II would mean 81, 250 600. so
that 1t Is safe to assume that the sugar
companies are getting approximately
$3.OO0.Oo0 for the output of the fac
tories this year Sugar i'm Salt Lake
IS higher now than il has been before
IN many years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-04
VICTIM OF EXCITEMENT.
Citizen Dropped Dead at Fire in
Sacb71saffS

Eiiannis. Mass. Dec Sire broke out
here shortly after midnight ard destroyed
thirteen structures. including the UniYer-
salisI church. William =. Lewis. a re-
tired ship master. dropped dead Of heart
failure induced by the excitement and
exhaustion attendant upon his efforts 10
save his residence from the flames. The
property damage is estimated at $4,000
and most of this VIII be complete loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-04

diseases-su the results Of impure or pol
sOned blood
In nervous debility LiquozOne acts as A
vitalizer, accomplishing what no drugs
can do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-04

every disease which was considered in
durable. Then we paid $10OO00 for the
American rights; and the British rights
have since brought like sum. We tell
you these facts because they indicate
the great value of LiquoZone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-04
Sugar Stocks Boom.

Ihis large output Of the factories. to-
Sether with the unusually high price
OF the product, is having the natural
result of booming the stocks of the
sugar factories i'm this state and Idaho.
throughout the week there was activ-
ity among local brokers dealing in sug-
ar stocks of all kinds and it is under
stood that there were many transfers
at advanced prices all along the line.
The activity in local stocks was
stimulated also by the ease with which
money can be secured. Every bank in
the city, it is asserted, is ready to let
out money i'm any amount to suit the
Customer at 6 per cent on good Sc
curlty. 1t is but natural that money
as cheap as this would find it's way in
TO channels that promise as good re-
turns as the sugars and some of the
other local stocks. The tone of the
market is satisfactory.
outside of the furry in sugar stocks
the principal new factor in the local
market was the opening of the holiday
trade. This opening was more in the
nature of promise than a reality. but
the effect was good just the same
Merchants in many lines began late
IN the week TO make displays. and to
judge from the start made the efforts
10 attract trade in this line will be
greater this year than in many years
past Some of the more sanguine
are predicting that the holiday trade
this year will eclipse that of the hest
previous year i'm the history of the city.
In all these calculations the proviso is
made that seasonable weather comes
10 put the people in the right frame
OF mind to spend their money for
presents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-04
cts Like Oxygen.

The great value Of Liquozone lies in
the fact that it does what oxygen does.
Oxygen is the vital part of air, the
very source of vitality, the most es-
sential element Of life. 1t is the blood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-04
No STATEMENT MADE

Cleveland, O.. Dee. 3.-Receiver Lyons.
in charge of the Citizens bank OF Ober-
lin and Judge Oldham OF the office of
the controller Of the currency at Wash
inSton. held a long conference here with
United States District Attorney Sullivan
today At its conclusion none OF those
attending the conference would discuss
the matter under consideration. Mr. Sui
Ivan declared that he could make no
statement whatever bearing on the mat
ter
ARTISTIC AND UNIQUE CALEN-
OARS AT DERGE'S.
See our book and picture bargains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-04
Weekly Bank Clearings-

Local bank Cioarings were a shade bet
ter than year ago The figures for the
corresponding week arc as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-04
We Offer $1,000
Germ That iquOzOne Can't Kill.
Bottle free.


Don't
US 0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-04

Asthma HAY Fever
AbsceSs-Anaemia Influenza
Bronchltls Kidney Diseases
Blood Poison La Grippe
Brights Disease Leucorrhea
Bowel Troubles Liver Troubles
COughs-Colds Observation-Disclosures
Consumption Many Heart Trou-
Colic-Croup bles
Constipation Plles-Pneumonia
~,,,o,-L 60. PleuriSy-Quinsy
O0'ii~SI rheumatism
Dysentery Scrofula-Syphilis
DdarrheR Skin Diseases
s)andrufr-Dropsy Stomach Troubles
Dyspepsia Throat Troubles
Eczema-Erysipela tuberculosis
Fevers-Gall Stones Tumors-ITIcers
GOitre-GOut VaricoceIe
GonOrrhea-Gleet Women's Diseases
All diseases that begin with fever-aII
CATARRHAL coDtsKious
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-04

Elizabeth ". Jeremy 10 Chloe J.
kempf. 5xle RODS in the southwest
corner of lot s. block So plat {,
subject to right Of way .-.....
III. n Stone Of Ripling. w. Va. to
J. NJ. Stone and wife OF Ripley.
LOT /. block Is. plat D; also S6i2xl65
feet in the northwest corner Of lor
T. block % plat +; also east half
of LOT l. block y. plat d: also lis
xl19 feet in the northeast corner OF
lot !. block IS. plat B.......-....... 4
Alma Nelson and wife 10 Koran +.
Morris piece Of land in section
3 township south OF range 4 east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-04
Local Stocks Strong.

outside of the activity in sugar stocks
the week was quiet one In local com
mercial stocks. although some of the
bank stocks showed a tendency 10
climb TO still higher figures. This
might be accounted for by the near
approach of the dividend-paying peri
Cd. The quotations at the close of the
week were:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-04
CHANGE IN CLOTHING FIRM.

TotaIs -. 80 o sd 4a9. IL z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-04

John Farringtons stable. Carriages.
stylish light livery and boarding
Phone 273.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-04
Heavy Holiday Trade.

The calculations for heavy holiday
trade are based on the general pros
perlty that prevails among the people
OF the community; on the continued
heaVy outputs from the mines: on the
good crops throughout the state in
Guiding sugar and all kinds of fruit
on the fact that few men have been
idle from lack Of work. and on the
further fact that there seems to be no
lack of money to be had at low rates
Of interest.
The week has been colorless i'm the
lines of building, real estate and specu-
latlon. The Hull in talk of railroad
building has been felt 10 a marked OK
tent: but against that is the stimu-
lating effect Of the proposal to settle
the water problem of the city for all
time to come. WhOlesaling and Job
oing had a quiet week and collections
are reported as fair. The colder wealth
er ~ the last days of the week. and
the indications for still colder weather.
had a stimulating influence on some
lines Of trade. notably clothing. dry
goods and boots and shoes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
MIS- PAGET THE FRIEND OF KINGS
The King and Queen Of England Visit
the "American Queen of English So
ciety'' to Make Personal Inquiry
in Regard to Her Health-The Con-
fdant of the Royal Couple.

A1tho Mrs. Arthur Paget is called
ttthe American queen Of English So
cietv.o and is known as an intimate
friend Of King Edward and Queen
Alexandra, conservative English peo-
pie received a distinct shock when they.
learned that the king and queen had ac-
tually made personal soma VISIT 81 inquiry ba rs.
n member r That MRS. Paget recently fell
down the elevator shaft in her house
and fractured her knee cap in six
places, sprained both ankles and other
wise injured herself. Since then spe-
cial royal messenger has come every
uuire after the invalid, and last week
the king and queen came to, see TOR
themselves what progress their friend
was making toward recovery.
They remained for half an hour and
no ceremony was observed in the visit.
The room was gorgeous: with MOVERS
and the beautiful hangings had been
around the simple hospital cot on which
the invalid rested. Miss Lila Paget
and her brother received the royal
visitors at the entrance and escorted
them to Mrs. Paget's room, using the
unlucky elevator, at the queens re-
quest.
woman, but Mrs. Paget is on unusua
terms with royalty. She was the dauglh
ter of Mrs. Paran Stevens Of New York
and learned to be a leader from he1
famous mother. -.-.g
ITO what do you attribute your. enor
nous success9' asked an envious FRIEND
one day. -. RI.
"Brains," was the quick reply. :" 4
woman can obtain with brains wha
beauty and money won't give he"
But it required the use Of all three
to place Mrs. Paget in her present posi-
E I5nga IS king and queen. The queer
often takes Mrs. Paget shopping will
her, and it is due to the American
: woman IS tact that the queen made sucl
a pleasant impression in Ireland las
year. Queen Alexandra was IS still il
gray in memory OF queen eannina vlc cn9Tn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
TIE CROWN PRINCE AND HIS BRIDH
The Duchess Cecilia Was Sought by
Russia, Sweden and Germany, but the
Crown Prince Did His Own Wooing
and Secured Her Promise-The Un-
conventional Princess Has Charm
Rather Than Beauty.

The crown prince of Germany has
been disappointed in love so many
times, according to the European CORE
spondents, that it is pleasant to think
that he has, at last, been able to please
his father as we'll as himself in his
choice of wife. The emperor has an
nounced that he is thoroly satisfied with
his SON 8 selection, and with the i'm
perial blessinr the path of true love
should prove smooth road.
The Duchess Cecilia has been as
many times engaged by gossip as the
crown prince, and since she was 10
years of age her matrimonial prospects
have been matter of European com.
ment. First there was the brother Of
the Russian car, who was pushed out
of his position as czarewitch by the
coming of little Prince Alexis. It was
year before it was finally announced
that the engagement vas rumor and
not a fact, and the Russian flag was
taken down to give place to that Of
the crown prince of Sweden and Nor
way. But the duchess never saw either
the Russian nor the Swedish prince,
and when the crown prince of Germany
came to do his own wooing and showed
that he was quite as determined as his
father and did not know how to take
Hno'' for an answer, she gave her con-
sent and the news was flashed all over
the world. .y
The future empress Of Germany is a
tall slip of girl, with wealth of light
hair. She is more Russian than Ger
man, and has more vivacity than the
phlegmatic German women-which
pleases the crown prince, who. has
shown a decided taste for liveliness
The little duchess is not beautiful, but
she inherited the charm of the Russian
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24

HWouldn Il I have a snap If there
was only state bounty on lunaticsf'
commented pretty Miss, Stratton.
Miss Stratton is not the only society
girl who has given up receptions and
in the year Mrs. Percy Trude, a promi.
nent woman in Chicago, herds cattls>
out in Idaho. The other two months
are devoted to Chicago society. Every
morning at sun-up while Mrs. Irude IS
on the ranch she is in the saddle elaa
in brown curduroy trousers, flannel
shirt and sombrero and in the leather q
belt. about her waist. is formidable
revolver, which she does not wear FOR
ornament. She receives $3.50 day for
herding cattle and takes mora enjoys
ment out of spending her earnings than
she does from the income of the $l,0O0.-
900 which she inherited from her hue
band.
"a woman needs fresh air as much
as man and the life Of q society
woman is more wearing than that OF Q
working girl. Were it not for the out.
door life / lead at the ranch would
never be able to keep up my social
duties,o declares this society broncho
BUSTER who can swing lariat, shoos
| the spots out of the ten OF spades,
drive ur-in-hand and break horse
| to halter with the same grace that she
presides at teas, receptions or dinners:
She has had number Of New York and
| Chicago friends at the ranch this sum-
mer, but their presence has not inter.
fered with her daily roundup OF she
l cattle A.....sl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
/ A PAGE FOR FEMININE FANCY
WHAT WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW
BY Marion Alcott Prentice.
Treating Profuse Perspiration-Can you
tell me Of any cure for profuse per-
spiration?-J ennie.

I can readily understand how annoy
tive girl who wishes to be dainty at all
times, and trust the directions given
may be helpful to you.. Do not drink
too freely Of any. liquid; two quarts Of
water a day should be the limit, less if
you can overcome extreme thirst. AS
far as you can avoid violent exercise
and dress in loose cool clothing. Gar
ments which are even trife snug will
irritate a person of very nervous tenn
permanent, particularly on warm day,
SO that profuse perspiration is often in
duced by such annoyances alone. Be-
fore retiring take tub bath in tepid
water using plenty of soap and follow
the bath with cold sponge and thoro
rub down with rather coarse towel.
This will improve the circulation as well
as give tone to the skin. AS a tonic
completion to the toilet, pour equal
parts Of water and alcohol, about two
ounces each, in a small bowl and with
Q small sponge quickly go over the en-
most refreshing. After the morning
sponge bath, dry the body and apply the
following lotion to the most affected
parts and allow it to dry on. Soft
water one quart, hydrate Of choral two
ounces. Busting the body freely with a
pure talcum powder will also afford
great relief. Avoid highly perfumed
preparations and soaps for they are not
used by refined women who understand
good form: Wear cotton and linen
immaculate and be particular to renew
dress shields frequently, buying only
such as can be laundered as matter
Of economy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24

usually start white or cream on one
side and then shade down thru innu-
merable exquisite blendings to golden
brown, Yale blue, terra Gotta, dahlia
and deep copper. You seldom see green
excert the cold-water greensi never
bright red, and navy blue not at ALL.
These shaded wells are extremely pic
useful indeed to the girl who wants to
make her light summer straw. do for
fall. Suppose it is tan straw. Take
off the old trimming, get three-yard
veil, shading from cocque de roche
if you are a brunette-to gold brown.
If your hat is white, have the veil with
Yale blue shading and rosettes Of Yale
blue velvet. Or try copper tones on
a gray hat or terra Gotta on a faded
brown.
It will not be smart to combine diff
ferent shaded effects, for plain hat
will be worn with shaded waist or
wrap, and vice versa.
It is not generally known that, fine
qualities of chiffon and good ribbons
can be washed so that it is impossible
to tell them from new. Prepare q
bar Of shaved CASTLE soap. When
four teaspoonfuls Of the borax and the
soap have dissolved, rub the pretty
fnery lightly in the hands, splashing
it up and down in the water. When
it looks clean, rinse it in warm borax
water without soap, then in clear, cold
water Let drip nearly dry. Iron the
chiffon and roll the ribbons on a large
pole. They will all come out as fresh
as from the counter, unfaded and with.
| out the texture being in any way
marred-the usual result Of hard rub
bling. Never throw chiffon away with
| out washing it first in this simple fash
ion, for unless the material is very
cheap and poorly dyed, you will meet
with perfect success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
ary for stout woman as for thin

ooSdiy, AoA q otouo VoAh@A % AVA q o-A@AA
one.
GAS to skirts,' proceeded Miss
White, "there is similar difference be-
tween the fact and the effect. They look
fuller, but they are not. This Is be-
cause they are cut circular, and fare
out about the feet. In reality, there is
no more material in them than in our
last season s skirts, and the alarm which
has gone abroad, about the. inordinate
quantities of material demanded by the
new skirts is wholly unnecessary.
Twenty yards is ample for the most
1.-THE new skirts are quite full
enough, however; to demand q, some KIND
teriais are 50 soft that there is no other
way to keep from walking on the skirt.
Silks are as soft as butter, and no mat
ter how much a woman may dislike the
idea of crinoline, she will simply have
to wear it. A piec Of crinoline at the
shoulder is also a necessity, but in both
skirt and sleeve it may be used SO as to
give no appearance Of stiffness.
fsThe really new skirt has seam
down the front and back. It is
trimmed about the foot, and has the full
ness at the hips gathered into little
punches about an inch and three-quarr,
ters apart. For ceremonious wear it
touches the ground all around, and may
are no more trains. Trotting skirts
clear the ground by four inches: and
are very smart made in plaid silks OF
woolens.
"The distinguishing feature Of the
really new bodice is that it has no sep
arate girdle. The ,girdle is an integra
part Of the whole.'