davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-12
Rigor de las deSdiChaS

La benemerita hermandad de ven-
dedores de periodicos ha hecho una
valiosa adquisicion. Jose Schmidt Gay
"Sjn Brazos, asi llamado porque los
perdio en- I'm accidente de ferroca rril,
obtuvo de la compaflfa $500 por daf1os
y perjuicios. Semejante :nillonada le
alter6 un POGO Ell seso y durante cuatro
alas con sus. noches no ceso de correr-
la, convidando todo Ell mundo. Como
hab1a que sacarle ell dinero del bolsi-
llo, volverselo a poner, hacer1e todas
las transacciones de moStrador y lie
varle el vase los labios, es verdadero
milagro qtie el dinero le durara tanto.
Dios proteje Ia inocencia, pero Ell dia-
bio no duerme.
Una noche le recogieron del medic
de la Gale con los bolsillos al reves y
$24o, 10 que le restaba, de menos. En-
la estacion de policia, donde fue a
quejarse, le hicieron una suscripcion,
con cuyo dinerito compro periodicos y
ahora .esta hacienda un negocio rela-
tivamente pr6spero a la entrada del
puente. LIE paso 10 que los hombres
de genio: halo la verdadera vocacion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-12
Fiel disCipulo

Ell reverendo J.C Buckles regen
teaba una parroquia netodista junto 4
Cincinnati, Ohio, hasta que, hace un
aflo. Sc convirtio a la secta llamada
"Santidad" cuya doctrina es imitar en-
10 possible a Jesucristo De tai modo
Sc enfrasco en- su papel que Sc propuso
ayunar 40 dias como ell Divino Macs
tro. Ell fanatismo de ayunador Sc CO.
munico a una hermana suya, la cual
tambien qniso ayunar. Empezo la abs,
tinencia Ell IA de Octubre, debiendo
durar hasta el % de Noviembre, a fin
de poder participar del pavo tradicio-
nal del liltirno jueves de dicho mes,
dfa de accion de gracias. Para conf
lonas estaba el pobre cuando ell dia
lego. ST acaso 10 celebr6 en- el otro
mundo. Y no fue este solo, sino que
la hermana, quieu hubo que alimen-
tar la fuerza, Sc encapricho en- que
el hermano estaba durmiendo, y para
llevarle a la sepultura, cuando va cas1
Sc hac1a pedazo, fue menester tenerla
suieta con camisa de fuerza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-12
Ante ell altar

Los j6venes esposos don Enrique
Adsuar y dof1a Rosario Miro, Sc har
ratihcado aver en- sas promesas de
amor ante el altar y han undo sus
destinos pr el vinculo inseparable del
matrimonio cstolico.
Actuaron de padrinos de la ceremo-
MIA Ell sefior don Tulio Min y su res
petable esposa, ofciando ell Rvdo. Pa
Dire Min.
La ceremonial Sc llevo a efecto en-
famllia, no istiendo mas que los in
timos de la casa.
Damos a los sefIores de AdSuar nue
vos parabienes y unimos nuestra fell
citacion a las rnuchas que han reci
bido:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-12
La Carta de Mr.. Elliot

Hare dias nos informaron que Ell Co.
misionado del Interior, Mr.. Elliot, hA-
bfa enviado una carta participando
que su renuncia lie hab1a sido acepta-
da por Ell Presidente Mr.. Roosevelt
Y que cesar1a ell 10 de Diciembre.
Tambien publicamos que Mr.. Elliot
daba las gracias s sus subalternos, por
la lealtad y cello con que lie habian Sc
cundado en- los trabajos del Departa-
mento.
Resulta ahora que Ia carta del ex-
Comisionado es cierta y que tiene fe-
cha "a del pasado. En- ella demuestra
su sentimiento por haberse retirado
de Puerto Rico, deseando salud y pros.
peridad a sus amigos y antiques su-
balternos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-12
Candidate probable

Entire prominentes unionistas de San
Juan y de la Isla Sc han cruzado i'm
presiones fin de recomendar al entu-
SHASTA, active y competente pue1torri-
queao don Juan R. Baiz, para ell cargo
de Interprete traductor de la Canara
de Delegados.
El seflor Baiz fue Interprete del
Consejo de secretaries en- ell 1898 y 1899
e Interprete del Directorio del Partido
Federal durante tres amos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-12
Progresses del Jap6n

Los japoneses adelantan mucho. y
en- Ell arte de anunciar sobrepujan a
todo Ell mundo. Una papelerla:-"Ven-
demos I'm papel de envolver tan duro
como piel de elefante". Comercio
neutrality-suspicious. los efectos con
la rapidez de balas de cafIon''. "Te-
nemos rasos Y sedas tan suaves como
mejillas de nina bonita y como toda la
belleza del arco iris Empaquetamos
Y envasamos nuestros efectos con tanto
cuidado como el que tiene una recien
casada con Su maridito".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-12

La cabeza de Frank Saylor esta pre-
gonada por las autoridades del con-
dado de Montgomery, Pennsylvania.
Quien le entregue vivo 6 muerto eS
sefor de $780, Saylor, que era mozo
de labranza, mato de un tiro Henry
Henderson. joven de su raza, y de
otro tiro a George Henderson, ito de
Henry, que acudio en- defensa de su
sobrino. Luego dispar6 dos tiros con
ira Ella Scott, negrita muy espiritual;
pero la emocion le descompuso el pull
so los tiros no hicieren efecto. La
causa del percance fueron los amores
de Saylor por la Venus achocolatada,
los desdenes de esta y los celos del
enamorado por Henry Henderson.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-12
La retreta de anOche

La banda del Battalion de infanterfa
de Puerto Rico dirigida por el COM
petente compositor don A. Miranda,
verified anoche una escogida retreta
en- la plaza de Baldorioty.
Las pleas del programa fueron
ejecutadas muy bien, siendo aplaudi-
dos los mt1sicos, quienes tuvieron que
repetir algunos numeros principalmen-
te Ell 'Dixie's Land
La concurrencia resulto numerosa y
selecta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-12
EmpIead0 para
Puerto Rico

Ell periodico THE New York Eve
ming Journal, en- su edici6n del 1 Q
del actual publica el siguiente tele-
grama de Madison, Wisconsin,:
Madison, Wis, Diciembre 10 Gra-
ham L. Rice, anteriormente Comisio-
nado de ferrocarriles de Wisconsin,
ha sido aprobado Comisionado de In
migracion para Puerto Rico. El sal
dra dc aqui en- Diciembre''.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-12

personalmente las operaciones para
rechazar IN asalto de extraordinaria
energia, fue herido en- la cabeza por
TN pedazo de metralla, pero la herida
no fue 10 sufciente grave para obl1-
garle dejar ell mando.
Hoy sale para Manchuria ell ge-
neral GrippenDerg. comandante en- jefe
del segundo ejercito, con su estado
mayor.
Una compaflia francesa hs COM
pletado y embarcado 500 ametrala do
ras Calling para Russia.
Toxic, IS de Noviembre Dicese
que los japoneses han destruido otro
arsenal y polvor1n russo en- Puerto Ar
turo. Cuando hubieron 9escubierto ell
lugar, concentra1on hacia alll su arti-
Iberia y las 200 granadas lograron
volarIe.
Los japoneses ensanchan sus traba-
jos de zapa por este medic avanza
la artillerfa.
Los rusos contin,1an su sistena de
salidas en- grupos y usan con buen
efecto granadas de mano arroj andolas
en- las zapas.
Berlin, IS de Noviembre. AL "Ta-
geblatt lie telegrafian de Toxic que los
sitiadores adelantan POGO terreno de-
bido que no tienen artilleria igual
4 la de 20 80 centlmetros de calibre
que evidentemente los rusos sscaron
de sus buques de guerra. Con el
fuego concentrate de estas pleas Sc
ha recobrado alg1n terreno que los
japoneses hab1an ganado anterior
mente.
Mukden, IS de Noviembre.-En Ia
maflana de aver, despues de prolon-
gado sjlencio, Sc oy6 el ruido de ca
fioneo lejano, aunque Sc ignora toda-
via 81 hubo combate. No hay seguri
dad de que este empezando atn la
batalla general. Los rusos y los chi
nos en- Mukden no exhiben sintomas
de alarma. La Cruz Roja esta ha-
ciendo preparativos en- gran escala
para transporter los heridos de la gran
batalla que Sc eSpera.
Alexandria, IS de Noviembre Cir
cula el rumer en- Suez de que los japo-
neses intentan bloquear Ell paso a la
escuadra del Baltico, hundiendo ur
buque russo en- Ell canal Las autorida
des ejercen la mas estricta vigilanc1a
y guardacostas recorren Ell canal de TN
lado otro.
Fonkeberg. Dinamarca, Is de No
vienibre .-Esta maflana lego y anclt
junto a la farola la segunda division
de la escuadra del Baltico.
San Petersburgo, 10 de Noviembre
-Telegrafia Ell general .Sakharoff que
los japoneses atacaron anoche la posi-
cion de Puai1off (antes del Arbol So
litario) y fueron rechazados.
Dicen de Harbin, sque 5000 bandi-
dos chinos rnandados por ofciales ia
poneses, Sc mueven hacia Telling, co =
mo amenazando la communication rusa
por Ell ferrocarril.
Ell general Stoessel ha comunicado
al Emperador que Puerto Arturo esta
en- capacidad de sostenerse por varios
meSeS.
-Circula Ell rumor de haber side
comprados cinco buques de guerra
la Argentina por conducto de un CO.
misionista frances, con cuya adicion
la escuadra del Baltico dara al almi-
rante Rojestvensky 'decicida prepon-
derancia naval sobre los japoneseS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-12
Los deStierrOS en- Venezuela


Ha llegado Washington A. F. Jau-
rett, Ell periodista que dirigfa el I've
nszuela Herald" en- Caracas, reciente-
mente expulsado con "A horas de avi-
so ror orden del Presidente Castro.
Sc ha dicho, negado y redicho que
Jaurett era ciudadano americana, y re-
sulta que efectivamente 10 es.
Sin embargo, a juzgar por ell interes
que su case inspira en- Washington, no
hay avisos de que produzca furibun-
das complicaciones.
A Castro no Sc lie mira en- Washing
ton cen gran respeto, es cierto, pero
tampoco Sc tiene a Jarrett en- olor de
santidad,
En- consecuenca, 81 ell desterrado
prueba que ell acto arbitrario de Cas-.
tro lie arruin6 los negocios, como Sc ha
dicho, Sc lie atendera debidamente, de
10 contrario, sera mejor que lame a Ia
otra puerts.
Con fecha IS de Noviem bre dicen de
Washington que el Presidente Castro
la desterrado a otros dos extranjeros
por pernicioses.
Uno, de cuya identidad no Sc dan
PORN enores, pero debe ser americana
pues Sc lie describe como agente de la
New York and Bermudez Asphalt
Company, ha sido expulsado sumaria,
mente, dice que por andar acomulan'
do evidencias para refutar alegatos de
Castro en- su famoso pleite con Ia men.
cionada compafiFa.
Mas facil es que este case le traigs
desazones Castro que ell de Jaurett
pues ell en bargo de la compaflia no hs
de quedar en- statu quo por los siglos
de los siglos.
El etro destierro es el de un ciuda-
dano frances, M. Tarbes, comerciante
esta blecido por muchos amos en- Va
lencia.
Ell case de NJ. Tarbes, ha sido CO
municaao al gobierno de Paris; perc
adn no Sc habisn dado pasos con res
pecto al asunto.
Seguramente Castro*no ignora Guar
ocupado tiene M. Combes la question
de los frailes y que a menos de engafiar
las apariencias, pocos peligros lie anna
gan por ese lado.
ST ell desterrado en- question, en- lu
gar del titulo de rmonsieur llsvara
ell de "herr von", Y sus padrinos Sc do
miciliaran en- Wilhelmstrasse, 6 en- de
Qaai d d'Orsay; puede que otro gallo ls
cantara.
A todo este, no cesan Jos rumo ores de
que en- Venezuela esta para estallar
de un momento otro la revolucion.
Dicese que ell general don Jose Ma
nuel Hernandez esta en- las islas Ca
narias recogiendo que su senora ma.
DIRE lie lego 4 su fallecimiento hace po
co, y siendo del dominic pdblico las
cuentas que entire el y Castro hay pen
dientes, esperase que, terminado ell ne
gocio de la herencia, el general Her
nandez pondra cuanto antes manos la
obra para poner dichas cuentas er
claro cobrarlas todas de una vez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-12
En- San Juan

Ha regresado a esta> Capital de su
excursion Lola y Carolina en- ges-
ton de asuntos propios, nuestro esti-
mado compaffero senior Aldea Ma
carlo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-12
PARA PONCE

Los sefiores don Rosendo Matienzo
Cintr6n y don Angel Acosta Quintero,
estimados amigos nuestros, salieron
aver por Ia mafiana para sus resider-
cias en- la ciudad del Sur.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-12
ELISA TAVAREZ DE- STOR[R
PIANISTA

Laureada con tres primeros prenios
del Conservatorio de Madrid.
Ofrece sus servicios profesionales a
esta culta sociedad y partcira que
en- la calle de San Francisco, ntrn. "a,
pueden inscribirse las personas que
deseen tomar sus classes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
DEHEew's NOMINATION.

CHARLES S. DENEEN. who won the
~ nomination FOR governor in the
sensational struggle of the Illinois Re
publicans. promises to be one of the
most interesting political figures of the
year. To begin with, Mr.. Deueen is a
lawyer of ability and has been pros
eCutng attorney of Cook county. in
which Office he distinguished himself
both by his success in legal matters
and his independence of political rings.
When he announced his candidacy
for the gUbernat0rial nomination, he
was singled out for slaughter by the
machine Of Chicago dominated by
Billy" Lorimer. the congressman and
Doe Jameson, a politician of the
machine type To their amazement.
Deueen went into the county conveu-
ton absolute master Of the situation.
smashed the machine and upset an the
party traditions.
When he got to the state convention
he found the state machine against him
and this time the fight was on a lar
ser scale. Governor Yates. with an
the state patronage and holders
at his back, welded a power usually
nvincible; other candidates fought
each other but concentrated their com
mon strength against Deneeu. The re-
ports indicate that while Deneen won.
he had to sacrifice his independence
and make promises which must ham
per him In his canvass. but he won
and against odds which would have dis
mayed most men.
It is too early TO predict what effect
the prolonged struggle and inevitable
crop of bitterness viii have on the H.
hnois election this fall. but il is safe
t) presume that Deueen's troubles have
just begun. Lorimer and Jameson are
not the men TO forgive such an enemy
as Deneen, or 10 forget his destruction
uf their organization within the party.
Yates and his following may seem sat-
isded with the pledges that have been
given them. but those who know Yates
DO mot imagine that he viii give De-
ueen any more support at the polls than
wiil save appearances.
The truth IS some Illinois Republic
ans have batteued on public spells so
luzuri0usly that She Gins" and "outs7
are bitterly autagonistc. An OF them
care more for the loaves and fishes
than they do for party principle or
public welfare. The situation of 1892
! IS duplicated, ana En- that year CIeve-
land carried the state of Illinois ana
the city Of Chicago by majoriues that
literally paralyzed the Republicans
with Illinois Republicans fighting
each other. wisconsin divided into ia
Toilette and anti LaFollette camps and
Indiana Republicans ripe for revolt
/ against machine domination. the OUT
I look for Roosevelt IS not hair as cheer
ing as 1t was for Harrison at the same
time in 1892; ana Harrison had no open
enemies in his own party where Roose-
welt has hundreds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
ARoosEvELT Exceptions.

TT is QUITE APPARENT that Gov
1 srnor Brady and United States
Judges Brown and Wiekersham of
Alaska are notabIe TO bring as strong
influence to bear upon President Roose-
welt as was United States Attorney
Griggsby. Of the same territory, who
resigned recently. STIMULATING July 1 as
the date when his resignation shall
take effect Griggsby's resignation was
promptly accepted by the president
Notwithstanding the fact that charges
of gross corruption were pending
against him.
In the dispatches Of yesterday was
am announcement from Washington
that President Roosevelt had appointed
James S. Young, United States attorney
al Pittsburg. "a special assistant attOr-
ney general TO visit Alaska and iuves-
tigate charges against Brady. Brown
and Wickersham. No mention what
ever IS made of Griggsby. The presi-
dent probably assumes that Griggsby
by reason of the acceptance OF a resig-
nation that should never have been ac-
Cepted, is safely under cover.
Griggsby probably is safe, because me
has powerful friends at court And the
president through whose complaisance
he is safe is the same president who is
eternaIly and forever preaching ser
mons on the necessity for Furnishing
official laWbreakers. President Roose-
Welt never loses an opportunity to de-
claim against official corruption. he
viii 90 out of his way any time to
embrace an opportunity to expatiate OF
his regard for the law and his desire
to see lit enforced against the high and
The low that come in conflict with it.
The Grggsby case Is not the first ir
which the president has protected, ir
one way and another. men who have
violated the law. He commended the
governor of Indiana FOR refusing tC
honor a Kentucky requisition for Tay-
Tor. fugitive from justice. charged witt
assassination. He is keeping i'm omc.
au eastern postmaster against whom
charges Of grave misconduct have beer
preferred, and he may be relied on ID
protect his frieids or the friends @.
-bis friegds. sH9-lpatter what they do.
AN of which Would seem much les.
reprehensible if the president die moi
SO often cry out i'm LOUD voice about
his exalted notions of civic righteous.
ness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
= 4 4 Z sssysy5 ~
BREAKFAST FOOD
After Canned Goods

Quu Nebeker is in salt Lake for the
purpose Of locating a missing friend
and TO that end lis making 8 tour of
I the leading grocery stores hoping 20
md q clue. u am y. aE to dnd If
any Of the stores have delivered a wa
g0n load Of canned goods anywhere
in town during the past week says
Gull and if / md where a load of
this nature has been sent Il think I've
got my man. This man is mighty
good friend OF mine and good fellow.
HIS name Is Robert Baumgarth and he
/ IS foreman Of the mine at COC0nino.
ArIZ- You see, he has been down there
! on that desert for many months and
about ali that be has mad to eat has
Deeu bacon and s0urd0ugh bread. He
warned US all that some day he would
take vacation for the purpose Of gel
/ ing all the canned goods he could eat.
and he reached salt Lake a daV or two
ago / have not been able to find him
YET, but / know he has got him place
somewhere here in Salt Lake and IS
surrounded by dozens of empty tin
cans right this minute. He must be
having glorious feast I hate to i'm
terruDt him, bat I would like 60 see
MIN on matter of business and so
4 am out on a hunt for him"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04

DO not try TO cure catarrh by taking
drugs into the stomach, II cannot oe
cured in that manner The only way IN
which this too common disease can pc
cured i5 through a direct Application that
viii kih the bacilN OF catarrh and pre-
vent their growth.
Hyomei Is the only known method
of treatment that accomPlishes TINS
To is the simplest. most pleasant ara
the only dosOiute cure FOR catarTn tn4t
has ever been discovered
Thousands OF unsolicited teSumQ-
mails have been received from me
most prominent men and women ln
The country VINO have been cured b3
this remarkable remedy. Ministers,
bankers. lawyers even eminent physi-
clans have given strong testimonials
as 30 tho remarkable powers OF Hyo-
mel 10 cure eatarFh.
The e0mplet1 Hyomei outfit costs
but $500. consisting ot an inhaiert
dropper ana sufficient Hyomei 10 last
several weeks This VIII effect q cure
iu ordinary cases, but fer chrome
and deep-seatod eases OF CaIdITn. lOhseE
use may be necessary, and then extra
bottles of HyomPi can be- obtained ior
-0r Id IS not alone tho best Git might pe
called the only) method ot curing eatafrhs
but it is also the most economical
II. a.. Schfamm has So much commence
fn the power Of HTomel to cure catafE y
that he VIII for limited time. sell fnif
medicine Under his personal guarantee
tU refund tie money e the purchasers
can sav that e did not help Them. fqr
sale Ia IL ~ schrau4n corner Main
and lst south streets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04

Two negroes who would not wait in
a Tennessee restaurant untu two con-
stables had finished their meal viii
d ait a long time now. Both Of them
are dead incidentally one of the coH-
stables win die also. They surely do
down iu Dixie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
a DgmooRATIo OPPORTUNITY.

w THIN A WEEK the Democratic
" state convention win assemble to
name delegates to the national con
venti0n All st. Louis The state con-
ventlon VIII also determine "a method
for choice of national committeeman
Tor Utah.
IL is needless to say that the dele
gates TO ST. Louis should be men of
more than local prominence. men of
unquesuoned party loyalty and pre-
ferabiy conspicuous figures i'm the party
Organization Utah's delegation viii be
comparatively small in number, but it
can be made influential in party
councils if the right men are chosen.
Ii goes without saying that former
Senators RawIins and Cannon are en-
titled 10 head the delegation. Among
the others mentioned as possibilities
are enough go0d men TO offer frst-class
material for the completion OF the list
When the delegates have been chosen,
81 might De well to let them name the
national committeeman after the ad-
journment of the st. Louis convention,
0r while il is in session. They viii be
AA boei+te-+ liL-A 10 Al-o" " tio "liI '-
the candidate for president and just
what Utah Democrat could nil the
place on the national committee to the
best advantage and work most effect
lively in harmony with the new chair
man and candidate.
indications are good for the rehabii-
tatiou or the Democracy of Utah and
its restoration TO power this year in the
state as wen as in the nation. A sen-
ator is to be elected 10 succeed senator
Kearus- state officers are to be chosen,
a legislature elected. With the oppor-
tunity presented. special care should
be exercised in the choice OF the men
who win Zoe in command Of party az
fairs during the campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04

Two military prisoners in different
parts Of the country were shot dead
yesterday while trying 70 escape lt
never pays to tride With your Uncle
Samuel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04

Rumofs Of mediation ia The RUSSO
Japanese war were sroundie ~
co6Tsa. That war 5 due To eelsae
t4I a Ions tiue set,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dueback have
issued invitations TO the marriage OF
their niece Miss Florence Chester to
Oscar Rudolph Gleason The marriage
win take place today in Weleetka. In
dian territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
Dyspepsia Tablets.

After being talked to for many hours
by various distinguished citizens, it is
small wonder the students are glad
commencement is over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04

on Wednesday of lass week Major s..
X. Hooper celebrated the twentieth an
niveTsary of his appointment as gem
eral passenger agent OF the Denver q
Rio Grande railway There IS no more
popular railroad man in the west than
Major Hooper, and none more COM
petent in his particular line. Every
BODY who knows the major is fond of
him and an Of them VIII join The Her
aid i'm wishing him "a great many more
anniversary celebrations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04

Professor ScEr0n claims ne has found
a new microbe, bat we incline TO the
belief that it is the same old microbe
in disguise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04

The fact that Miss Fowler, enc of
the original dress reformers, had to
wait until she was so before she was
married. is not likely to help the cause
of dress reform.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04

Mrs. Morton French rs Ga town the
guest EFF her mother Mrs. Dunford.
Mrs. French viii leave for Santa Nom
lea next week accompanied By her Sis
ter AIiss Estelle Duuford, and viii
spend the entire summer there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
CURES CAIARRH

''Hyomei the Most Wonderful Cure
for Catarrh Ever discovered, p says
z. C. Schramm.