davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
DEATH or MS. GALBRAITH.

EavsVille May Z9.-Thc s1rroWfui news
OF the death Of AIRS. Ann Bodily CAT
b-aith was received here TODAY iu tele-
gram from her husband William h. Gal
bTaith 10 CHRISTOPHER Layton Jr. The
news came as a great shock 90 AIRS. Gal
braith's many relatives and friends In
kaysVulC none of whom knew mat she
was seriously ill., The death occurred at
Lorenzo. Ida. where the family has re-
sided Stree it left Ka8svilie three wears
ago.
Mrs Christine Bodily and Pnineas
Bodily, mother and brother of the de-
ceased went up TO Idaho tins morning inn
mediately ON receipt of the sad news.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
ALuMNI MEETS.
Programme Given by Association Of
High School Graduates.

a NFeil-attended meeting of the High
school Alumni association was held az
the West side High school building
last night. A short programme was
siven. the features being an addres
by Professor George A. Eaton and q
solo rendered lbs Miss Bird
The executive committee announced
tLat the banquet and dance FOR the
graduating class would be held on
Tuesday evening May 81. at The High
school building.
An excursion 20 the Lagoon was de-
cided upon % be held the first week IN
June during the High school cadet en-
eampment. The date viii be an-
uluuued later
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
EXCURSION RATES
Via Oregon short Line.

ST. Louis and return ..............S42.5 80
Chicago and return ..-............. 1870
Chicago and return via st, Louis. 5000
St. Louis and return. via Chicago 5000
Transit limit ten days I'm each direc-
ton; final limit sixty days Tickets on
sale Tuesdays and Fridays each week.
Tickets good for stopover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
It Is - 10 - 90.

Correct underwear IS the great pre-
tentative of cold during the hot months
when you perspire freely and cool of
suddenly. The Diemel linen mesh un-
derwear IS a preventative,
BROWN TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
1855 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
STATE NEWS
A SUSPICIOUS DEATH
Circumstances Point to Poison
ing, Probably SeIf-Ad-
ministered.

EdChueid, May 20.-C0Uuty Attorney H.
n, Hayes was called 90 Saliua yesterday
% investigate the death of Mrs Al
Blood, which occurred the previous even
ing az her home at Lost Greek under
suspicious circumstances. The only per
son who knows anything about the case
Is her husband. and he saws that while
she was assisting him in planting some
garden seeds she suddenly complained Of
being quite ill and said she believed she
had swallowed some stTyChninc Mr.
Blood Immediately carried her 20 the
house and gave her d quantity of lard.
but the woman grew worse and was soon
seized with commissions Mr. Blood then
FASTENED to some ueighbors about two
miles away and when they returned the
woman was dead
vs. hen the news reached Saliua there
were many rumOrs started in circulation.
Dr. West went up and from the descrip-
ton Of the effects Of the Woman's ill.,
ness came 10 The conclusion That she
had taken strychuine, hut 3D. has not Yet
been determined whether accidentally or
with suicidal intent Tt is believed the
latter is the case. There Is no kneWn
cause for the act. except that her mind
may have become temporarily affected
from a bad scare and drenching she re-
ceived when her last baby was about
Two months old. by being upset from
Is buggy iu Lost Greek when the waters
were quite high. This occurred about
three months ago. Some of her acQuaint-
ances claim that She had complained OF
being unhappy and that she knew where
there was strEChulDe about she house. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
ONLY 81 TO EUREKA AND
RETURN VIA SAN PEDRO.
Visit Tintic. Special Excursion, Via
Salt Lake Route.

Sunday. May %. Train leaves Salt
Lake at 8:15 a. M. Baseball game be-
tween the inYincible CIeaveland Com
mission team and the Eureka Blue
Rocks. 500 side bet. SEE A GEN
UINE BALL GAME.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
An Attractive Home

Is made doubly attractive after we
have Numbered your curtains. our
French process is the only effective
method of cleansing such delicate fab
RIGS TROY LAUNDRY.
166 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
FuNFRaI NoTTCFs.

The funeral OF samuel 40. Butter win
Do held at Che residence off his sister.
IFs 81. s. DauEherty. l33 N street. no 2.5j
y. M. TODAY. iuteEmeEt private
Funeral services over tie remains
of AIRS Caroline West win be held SUM
day May e. az 1880 iu the TWcnty-ser
c1ru ward meeting house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
DANCE At MOZART HALL,
PROVO.

Thursday. May rs. given by Social club.
SpecfaI train VIA SAN PEDRO. s1.2J
FOR ROUND TRIP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
DENVER AND RETURN $50.

Via D. & r. G., May 20 and 21.
Five days transit limit I'm each direc-
ton. Final limit June 10. See any Rio
Grande agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21

81 had been subject to spells of nervous
exhaustion lasting from a few weeks to
two or three months. ] was so dred an
the time, and the least eNertion took my
strength often in the daytime 7 mad
terribly sleepy spells. And get could
get no restful sleep and my nights
were often sleepless sin near morning J
intense surprise. after taking 1T for four
days j felt very wei. DO YOU wonder ] am
a grateful woman 7 still use the medicine
sometimes If 7 find L am getting nervous.
or not sleeping well. IL newer fails 90 help
me. Mrs. Allie l.. Nay. Hlscock North
Adams, Mass. Jan. d. 'of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
MARRIAoE LIcENsEs

l;aEmond Harrington. Salt Lake City,
Ethel t0ttreil Sugar House ..--..-.....z
6orc1 s. Nielsen. salt Lake city .--.-...-
Johanna Hansen Salt Lake City --..-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21

Itching ralcs produce moisture and cause
itching. this form. as well as Blind
Bleeding OF PrOuudinE Piles are cured
by DR.. Bu-san-l<Js Pile Remedy. STOPS
itching ami bleeding. Abs0r1s tum0r- 81.
a jar at druggists, or sent by mail Urea -
Use free Write me about your case. oh
BosaukO. Phila- Pa
Nelden-Juds0u Drug Co.. distributor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21

Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap is truly q
blessing 70 those who are losing their hair
and becoming bald. This soap is a food
and vitalizer; It stimulates and acts as Q
gentle tonic to the weak and sick roots
and gives them new life and vigor. i
promptly removes dandruH, scales, humoT
md all sores of the scalp. Give this soar
fair trial, and If there is a. particle of liG
IN the roots, this soap will stimulate and
inyigOrate them into healthy growth. Oh
course, you know that Munyon's Witch
Hazel Soap for the complexion and for
the toilet is superior 10 any high-priced
French soap made. IL makes the skin soft
as velvet and keeps one free from pimples,
biotches and most skin eruptions.
Sold everywhere. Price Is cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21

Royal Bread won its popularity on
merit All grocers sell it, None gem
uine without our label with the crown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
CHEAP RATES EAST,
Via BurIington Route.

To Kansas city and return...... S35 90
TO Omaha aud return .s..-.,...... s. 90
TO ST. Paul and return -..-....... A. 90
To Minneapolis and return....s.. ~ 80
To Chicago and return ...-.......-. 100
To ST. Louis and return ...-...... Al 50
one fare plus s. for round trip from
Utah points TO all Western Passenger
association territory. Onssale May 90.
81 and june and 9. Return limit
good until Sept 15 Stopovers al
lowed. Write or call on r.. r. Neslen.
General Agent 70 West Second South
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
OGDEN AND RETURN
Via D. & R. G., May p, s1OO
Keep a Cool Head

Keep a Cool Head
BY wearing one of our beautiful new
straw hays-AIilan, French palm. SEN
nit and split braids. Panamas from IS
TO $25.
1866 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
DENTISTRY

MODERN SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY.
Our reputation is made bv high-clsss
work and not as d. majority OF dentists
TO- by high prices we have one price
for ALL HERE ARE OUR PRICES.
Very best set of eth............. 81 90
Crown and bridge work. per tooth.--- s. 90
Gold Filings ..-......-.-......... 81 90 and M
Very best other Filings -.--.-..-...-75 cents
WE POSITIVELY DO as WE
ADVERTISE
No matter what YOU pay YOU cannot get
more artistic or higher class work. Bear
i'm mind each and every department is in
charge Of a tried and experienced spe-
cialiSt.
ALI WORK GUARANTEED
Teeth Extracted Positively Without Pain
. or Danger or No PAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
Doctors All Know This
Famous Formula.
Recognized by Every School of Proved by the
Test of a Generation Cures Ouickiy-Braoes
and Inyigorates at once.
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
INSTANT EFFECT.
BIS QUICK RESTORATION
A Few Days Of Paine's Celery Com
pound Made This WORKOUT Man
1.-the Picture Of Health"

Il was a victim Of nervous debility
caused by a severe attack of ia grippe.
For a long time / was sick so 4 could not
work without an awful effort and could
NOS eat because OF having ne4appetite- q
was extremely nervous. 4 tried several
remedies with no effect aud vacation
did not accomplish amy good results.
a friend recommended your. Paine $
Celery Compound. To my surprise. lu d
few days ] noticed a general Improvement
I'm my health.
Il became the picture of health and
have not felt badly since then.
Gratitude compels me 20 write to you
TO tell YOU how Paine's Celery Compound
restored me from wreck
Il wish to heartily thank you IOr this
benefit w. 2. Grove, los Locust ST.,
81. Louis. March ..
= = = = y y >
CT TnTTT9 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
TEACHERS RATES,
"a Burlington Route.

to the Worlds fair without change.
The Pullman palace ear that goes via
Burlington Route leaves Salt Lake
daily $40 p. m. Call or write and get
particulars. r. r. Neslen, General
Agent, 20 West Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21

Do not overlook big embroidery sale
at walkers this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
Do Not Suffer

I'm the summer time from unc0mforta-
bic underwear. See our Lisle thread,
Balbriggau and MerceTized effects.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
1GG Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21


t9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21

Ss
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-26
Tidewater Versus Locks.

Secretary Taft favors a sea level
waterway instead of a lock-and-dam
canal, and it is said the members Of
the house and senate committees to
referred are looking that way. But it
is not so much matter of individual
preference as of surveys and engin-
GERS opinions. The surveys that
Chief Engineer Wallace are making
will be completed In about sixty days,
and if Mr.. Wallace then says he can
not get foundation for the proposed
Bohio dam to hold the waters of the
Chagres river, sea level canal be-
comes then a matter of course, no
other being feasible. The borings are
already down 165 feet and they must
go further. If canal without locks
is built dam will be built further up
stream to divert, not all the water of
the Chagres river, but part of it, and
turn 1t into the canal.
A rough estimate of sea level canal
adds s1OO,OOO,oOO to its cost, bringing
it up to 29O,OO0,Oo0, but modern meth
DDS and machinery may reduce this
sum materially. The greater probable.
ity is, big rich country will be call
ed upon to build canal without locks
and dams, and to complete it within
ten years.
The Atlantic reach of fifteen miles,
and the Pacific reach of seven miles
wiu not be essentially changed. but
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-26
QUEENS OF THE CARNIVAL.
Women Prominent in the Social Life
of New Orleans.

From Everybody's Magazine.
New Orleans has no one distinctive So
cial leader, but there are many brilliant
and attractive women who may be men
toned as social lights. Madame Hughes
de la Vergne, woman of great charm
and beauty, is one of the leaders in the
old Creole society. as is Madame Larous-
sini Miss Arthemise Baldwin, recently
married to Mr. Ottmann of New York,
was one of the leading bellies and beau
ties She was queen of the carnival last
year. The daughter of Boston father
and a Creole mother, she represents both
the old and new social regimes In
the st. Charles avenue set. Mrs. Frank
Hayne, wife of the millionaire cotton OPP
orator is a social star She entertains with
great lavishness and brilliance. and has a
most chaming personality. Mrs. Charles
Payne Fenners Mrs. p. =. Pescnd, and
Mrs. William Dixon, all former queens OF
the carnival are socially prominent.
Mrs. Emmanuel Sem is a most inter-
esting figure In the social life of New
Orleans and Chicago As Miss Alys La
~oussini she was one of the noted queens
of the carnicval. An Italian one one side
and pure Creole on the other. she has
the beauty of both races. and In addi-
ton a marvellous voice. which would have
insured fame as a singer had her lines
been cast in professional life. She claims
both the western metropolis and the south
as her home, and spends half of each
winter in her native city
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-26

the cut through culebra hill must be
lowered eighty feet. and that cut is
six miles long. The lake section OF
fourteen miles must be sunk sixty
feet, and four miles of the Pacific
slope must be lowered fifty feet.
The task is enormous, but American
skill and energy stretching over ten
years can accomplish a great deal.
Engineer Wallace and the canal COM
mission can be trusted to make no Sc,
rious and fundamental mistakes in the
general plan, and until they have de-
fnitely spoken congress cannot act.
It cannot determine whether we are
to have a tidewater canal, or one
equipped with at least five dams and
locks
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-26
NELLIE GRAY.

Author Unknown.
In a lone, messy valley on my old Ken
lucky shore.
There i've whiled many happy hours
away
A-sitting and a-singing by the little cabin
door,
Where lived my darling Nellie Gray.
o my poor Nellie Gray. they have taken
you away.
Shall never see my darling any moro?
I'm sitting by the river and I'm weeping
all the day,
For you've gone from my old Ken
lucky shore.
When the moon had climbed the mountain
and the stars were shining, too,
I'd take my darling Nellie Gray,
And we'd float down the river In my little
red canoe,
While my banjo so sweely did play.
One night l went to see her. but she's
gone, the neighbors say,
The white man bound her with his
chains.
They have taken her to Georgia for to
wear her life away,
While she tolls mid the cotton and the
canes.
My canoe is under water and my banjo
is unstrung;
I am tired of living any more;
My eyes shall look downward and my
song shall be unsung,
While stay on the old Kentucky shore.
NY eyes are getting blinded can hardly
see my way.
Harki there's somebody knocking at the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-26
NOTABLE MEN OF ALABAMA.

Two handsome volumes, edited by Joel
c. Dubose, come from an Atlanta pub
hundred pages. filled with sketches of
notable men of this state, and each
sketch is accompanied by a portrait. In
the two volumes there must be sketches
of five hundred living Alabamians, and
many of these sketches will be valuable
hereafter. The historical student will
study them and descendants of the men
sketched will preserve the volumes. It
is historical material and anything that
promotes the history of the state is valu-
able. Editor Dubose has gathered a
world of facts. and in the two volumes
they will be preserved as long perhaps as
Alabama lasts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-26
THE FOOLISH DICTIONARY.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
1.-THE Foolish Dictionary published in
London recently, is a collection of origi-
nal and entertaining definitions. Here
are few extracts from this new Web
ster:
Adversity-a bottomless lake surround
ed by near-sighted friends.
Appendicitis modern pain costing E40
more than the old-fashinoned stomach
ache.
Benedict-A married male
Benedictine-A married female.
Benediction-Ther children.
Champagne-The stuff that makes the
world go round.
Critical wet blanket that soaks every
thing it touches. t
Engagemnet-In war, a battle. In love.
the salubrious calm that precedes the
real hostilities.
Home-Where the mortgage is.
Hosiery-W excuse for Walking
in the wet.
Man-About-T own-One who is on speak
ing terms with the head waiter.
Mine-a hole In the ground owned by
liar.
Palma sensation experienced on re-
ceiving a punch, particularly the London
one.
Telegram-A form of correspondence
sent by man in a hurry and carried
by boy in sleep.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-26
WEALTHY WOMAN RETIRES
FROM BUSINESS WORLD

has always been a question as to wheth-
the millions. There has always been a
suspicion of a secret deed of trust, but
nothing definite could ever be gained on
this point Mrs. Walker being as diff
cut to approach as ever her father was
cult to approach as ever her father was.
er's death took hold of the business and
ran it with energy She was in the offices
daily and had a suite in her own man
sion, on Walnut street, fitted up so that
she could carry on the business there.
Then came dissensions with the employees
and others. She found the path stormy
and her health began to give way. There
was little time for the laces that I'LL
bureaus and cabinets at her home ana
for the collection of Napoleonic relics.
Then she decided to give it up. First
she sold much of the real estate to which
she had become heir. Then she opened
negotiations with the Rosengartens.
These she carried out in person. The
Rosengartens and Weightmans each
guarded jealousy their secret of making
quinie and morphine and each had DIFF
ferent methods. Until adequate tests OF
both methods shall be made, it will be
impossible to tell which is superior.
There developed a peculiar situation.
Before adopting the terms proposed by
Mrs. Walker the Rosegatens decided to
inquire into the plants of their friendly
rival Unless the consolidation was as
sured, such an inquiry, amounting vir-
tually to a disclosure of manufacturing
secrets might have been injurious to the
Powers & Weightman interests. The
Rosengartens appreciated the situation.
Finally they yielded, and the entire deal
was consummated virtually without an
inspection of any Of the plants and en-
tirely upon representations made by Mrs.
Walker as sole proprietor of the Power
& Weightman business. and H. B. Rosen-
garten. as president of Rosengarten g.
Sons, Incorporated
The consolidation, 1t Is predicted. will
have a sweeping effect upon the manu-
facture and price of chemicals. 1t is UNI
known just how much money passed on
the deal, but 1t must have been many
millions. Mrs. Walker, it was said au-
thoritatively tonight. will never again
pose before the public as the richest
business woman"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-26
Control Of the Senate.

The senate now contains thirty
three democrats and ffty-seven repub-
licans. The democrats have gained a
senator in Maryland, and have lost
two In Missouri and Montana, so that
the senate of the next congress will
stand thirty-two democrats and fifty
eight republicans.
All of the democrats came from the
south except eight. Really all are
from the south but five, for Maryland
and Missouri are more inclined to the
south than to the north. The remain
ing five democratic senator's come
from Idaho, Montana and Nevada, to-
gether with two from Colorado. The
south in other words is reinforced by
small contingent from the Rocky
mountain states.
The prospects of change in the
control of the senate in the next six,
or even eight, years is slight indeed.
We will do well in 1907 to hold our
present number of senators, for Idaho,
Montana and Colorado will then each
elect a senator, and the republicans
may carry them. All three will cast
their electoral votes for Roosevelt,
and all three are normally republican.
In 1909 there is CLEAN of hope. A
presidential electial in 1908, based on
the tariff question, may lead to re-
publican revolt in the middle west and
northwest. and the democrats might
elect senators from Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa. Kansas. North Dakota, Ohio,
South Dakota and Wisconsin. T. the
Pacific slope and the states centered
about New York city should join the
movement. the senate could be rem
dered democratic. The "if'' may seem
large at present, but when the people
see Dingleyism as it is, robbing daily
the many for the few, they may arise
as one man and strike 1t down.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-26
INGENIOUS "TYPHooNolD"
Attached to Prov of ship Draws II
BY Suction.

From the Philadelphia Record.
The fight for speed on the high seas
is a fascinating problem for the inventor.
aid there is whole tribe at work In
different parts of the civilized world, en-
deavoring to arrive at some Improvement
by which the traveller may take his break
fast in London and his dinner In New
York. The latest device for this purpose
has been worked out by Andre Gambin.
Partisan, who has constructed beak
for the PROV Of vessels which is revolved
in the same manner as the propeller
blades of the usual type of craft. This
nose is called "typhoonold." or suction
coin; and 1t is said to remove almost
entirely the resistance with which a boat
has to content when passing through the
wafer The revolution of the eonstruc-
ton. 1t is said. will create a vacuum in
front of the ship, which will be drawn
forward by pneumatic suction and fly.
as it wore. through a vacuum just as
letters do through the postal pneumatic
tubes.
THE screw placed at the stern of
ships" says the inventor. lis generally
admitted to be the most efficaclous pro-
pellor hitherto invented. Nevertheless,
stances. less than one-fourth of the ac-
tual energy expended by the screw is
used to help the forward motion of the
ship. The rest produces other motions of
the surrounding liquid, which are all con-
trary to the one desired.
AS the ship progresses 1t displaces
an equal mass Of liquid, and, taking into
account lateral friction and all the other
opposing forces to a ships forward move
ment, as ships are built at the present
day. the force producing the desired mo-
ton is reduced to about one twenty
fifth of the generating force.
Taking, for instance, a great ocean
liner like the Deutschland. with $4,000
horse power and utilize only about 5000
horse power for the desired forward mo-
ton.
ut must also be observed that the
blades of the screw when revolving
and the forward movement of the ship
cause vacuum which has been careful
ly studied recently and which In Eng
land is called cavitati "a The greater
the speed of the ship the more important
that vacuum becomes, as well as all the
other opposing forces, and 1t is well
hour is obliged to double It's fuel expendi-
ture to add two or three knots to its
speed.
ITO obviate all these drawbacks, the
principal of which are unquestionably
'cavitation' and the resistance at the bow
and to convert them into factors of for
ward progression l have devised this spe-
cial apparatus. which l call 'typhoonoid, .
because 1t creates the same phenomena
as a waterspout into which the ship
PUSHES"