davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
BAD BOYS ARRESTED.
Accused OF Committing Thefts-
Lived in Old House.

Accused OF Committing Thefts-
Lived in Old House.
Clifford Hill. 10 years of age. Henry
Kay and Carl Wiusoness, both 3 years
old, were arrested on a charge Of house
breaking and robbery. Yesterday aft
ernoon all three boys We're in. the Sani-
tarium watching the bathers Clifford
Hill. il is claimed. was assisted By the
other boys in climbing over a partition
into a room and stole 50 out of the
clothing of one of the bathers. The lat
ter reported his loss at the Office and
the boys, who We're seen going out. were
at once suspected OF taking the money.
Sergeant Roberts and officer SpefTv
were notified and finally located the
bows in an old house on West Temple
street, between First and Second South.
When accused of stealing the money
one Of the boys admitted that they took
the So and bought an air gun. which
the officers found hidden behind the
door.
The officers searched the hut and
found several boxes Of gum and candy
under the floor. They all three con-
fessed that they broke into Gray's can
dy store on Wednesday night and that
they had hidden the candy - ere. They
told the officers that since they broke
into the candy store they were afraid
TO so home and had lived in the old
house since.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28

Cross, FOR red; White Grape and White
Dutch.
Select Varieties of Grapes.
NO fruit plantation should DE con-
sidered complete without grape vines.
The finest grapes are 100 tender 10
grow in Utah without winter proteC-
ton. except in Washington. san Juan
and Grand counties. ~neTe this fruit
eXcels that grown on the coast. For
tender grapes these viii please every
taste and do well in Utah: Black
Prince. Black Hamburg. California
Mission, Muscat Of Alexandria Musca-
tel. Flame Tokay, Thompson's Seedless
and Cornichon.
ITO those who want grapes but don't
want the trouble OF buTying the vines
every season. the following hardy va
rieties are recommended: For black
varieties. Concord, Campbelrs Early.
Morse's Early. WOrden. Black Nal
voiseand Barker's Black Pearl. Red
varieties. Delaware and Agawam.
White: Niagara and Pocklington. The
Black Malviose is Il delicious table
grape, and though sometimes clasSed
as tender, it viii seldom freeze down
with a temperature similar TO that Of
Salt Lake. The Barker's Black Pearl
is said TO be a chance Utah seeding
The fruit is excellent. punches large
and a compact as an ear Of corn, the
vines are strong growers, hardy and
prolific.
ANY Of the members of the state
board of horticulture will be pleased TO
advise in regard to best varieties to
plant for commercial orchards in the
various sections of the state"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28

said to be highly entertaining and in
structiye, and he illustrates them with
cartoons drawn on d blackboard as he
goes along.
It is said of him that he doesn't lee
ture. He does better. He talks. He
yarns. He talks nasally and uses
homely language. When he says 81
amt" it Sounds much better than the
Il am not of another man. He has
an aversion to formahty I'M clothes, and
wears his hands in his, pockets when he
isn't drawing pictures. He holds his
, head away up as boys do VINO are
taught in school to speak a piece"
He tells one little tale about a boy
whose hat flew out OF the window of a
railroad train-tOO long to repeat. and
printed type wouldn't tell it anyhow
that gets his audience into sympathy
with him at the start
He thinks there are more indications
of force in the faces of English states
men than in those of United States SEN
ators. Some of the latter, he thinks,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
WITNESSES co
TO THE CAPITAL
Reach Washington tuesday TO
TesiIy in SmOOt Case.
$-
SOME SUBP0ENAS UNSERvED
-%-
NSoMEN WILL NEED MONEY TO
MAKE THE TRIP.
SOME SUBP0ENAS UNSERvED

II AZ gcss well, President Joseph F.
srsith * the Mormon church, Apostle
Francis n Lyman, Church Historian An
drew Jensen and JIyrum NJ. Smith viii
arrive in washington Tuesday morning
in tine to attend the opening of the
Smoot investigator. They left Salt Lake
early yesterday morning over the ore
zou Short Line and are due 10 arrive at
the national capital on the morning OF
March l. This Is the first delegation OF
the Witnesses 20 leave and others VIII
probably follow TO-DAY.
Several II the men for whom subpoenas
were issued win not be present at the
investigation.f Three are said to oe too
I'M 10 make the long journey and five
more cannot Be- located
afsrrfuer' w Merrill. Moses Thatcher
and John Henry. SMITH have sent ply
siciansi certificates TO Chairman Burrows
stating that they are physically incspa-
bic of making the trip.
some, Out of the State.
John w Tsyfog is said to be in Can
ada At anv rate he cannot be located
By the United States marshal, SO cannot
be served with his subpoena
8 s. Newton left salt Lake recently
bound for Cape Nome. He will not ap-
pear at the Investigation.
J. n Tanner is believed to be down IN
Cuba and consequently cannot reach
Washington in tflSe for the Smoot hear
ing
George TeasdaSe was not at his home
at Nephi when Deputy MsTshaI slny n
called there Friday He was reported TO
be going south. ostNn&bly 70 Mexico.
Matthias r C0wley-~ was in Butte some
days ago and has nOs returned 10 the
state. His present wbeeess bouts are IN
known.
Mrs Charles II. Matthews and MIS-
Mabel Barber Kennedy of MaFyN Naie an,
formed Deputy United States Marsha
Suyth when he served subpoenas e. on
ham huf zrrnF hp 4f7- n =
the trip unless money is advanced 10
them by the government. This will take
some time and may delay matters.
Deputy Marshal L. II. SmYth returned
last night from southern Utah, where he
has been busy for the past few days
serving subpoenas lie met with no trou-
BILE when he finally located the parties
wanted and served all but one Of the
papers that were given him. Fourteen
Of the persons for whom subpoenas were
issued have been located and served.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28

= HE Press club of Salt Lake City
feels that it is to be congratulated
on securing Homer Davenport, the
celebrated cartOonist, for a lecture in
the salt Lake theatre next Sunday
evening on THE Power of the Car
toon." It is well within the bounds of
truth TO say that Mr. Davenport is
probably the best-known cartoonist in
the United states. Since 1896. when his
work first became prominent, he has
been recognized as one Of the foremost
caricaturists in the world.
Recently Mr.. Davenport signed a con-
tract with the Pond Lyceum bureau for
a series of lectures. 1t is fortunate for
Salt Lakers that this city is included
in the list which he is to visit. He
seems destined to become a - prominent
fer his ability as a lecturer as for his
work as a caFtoOnist. His lectures are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
WARDEN OF STATE
PRISON IS DEAD
End Comes TO George N. Dow
After Prolonged Sickness.
WAS INVALID FOR A YEAR
HAD CHARGE OF PENITENTIARY
DURING STRENUOUS TIMES.

After an illness lasting about thirteen
months. George n. Dow, warden Of the
Utah state prison. died at his residence
at that institution shortly after Z
O'Clock yesterday morning. 4 combi-
nation Of heart trouble and Brights
disease caused death. Mr.. Dow had
been an invalid for the past year. and
for some time past had been unable 10
attend to his official duties His death
came as d great surprise. however, for
although his many friends knew that
nc was in critical condition. yet they
cid not realize that the end was so
near.
About one week ago Warden Dow
contracted d cold. Owing to his weak
condition the cold gave him much dis
tIess and was the immediate cause of
TIE attack of pulmonary Oedema that
caused his death. Friday night the pa 20
TENTS condition vas very low. About
$50 yesterday morning Mr.. Dow sank
iutO an unconscious state. DR.. r. b.
Realty. the family physician, and DR..
g ". Stewart, who lives near the pen
itentiary. We're immedis teIy summoned,
but death came within an hour.
Was Warden in 1882.
Warden Dow is survived by a wife
and two children. George Dow. his son,
IS employed in the oregon Short Line
offices in this city. Miss Florence Dow,
The daughter. also resides In this city.
George y. Dow was first appointed
warden Of the Utah state prison i'm 1852
lie filled the position for four years and
then resigned on account Of a change in
administration. When Utah was adj
mitted 10 the Union az a state. in 1896
Dow was reappointed to the position Of
warden. and has acted in that capacity
since then.
Warden Dow was in charge OF the
penitentiary during the time that the
Tucker law against pOlygamy
was so vigorously enforced. During
that time he had charge OF a number
OF Mormon leaders who were impris-
oned for this offenSe. among them To-
reno Snow, who was afterwards pres
ident Of the Mormon church.
Was Once a Railroad Man.
Warden Dow was in his sixty-third
year. He was born IN sew Hampshire
where he lived until about 1880, when
he removed TO Tennessee and began
Tailroading. He was employed for
number of years On the Louisville &
Nashville road, where he worked his
way from a brakeman on q freight
train to a passenger conductor. Dow
took the last train between Louisville.
Ky, and Nashville, Tenn. before the
bridge was destroyed by the cOnfeder-
ates
The deceased came TO Utah in 1852
and was appointed to the position OF
prison warden by United States Mar
shall Ireland He resigned IN 1856. but
was reappointed eight years later and
has served continuously since. Mr..
Dow was interested in the sheep bust
ness and at present owns a sheep ranch
in Wyoming
The deceased was a Mason Of high
rank and an odd Fellow The funeral
arrangements have not yet been COM
pleted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28

use their heads for nothing but to wear
hats on.
But there's SpOOner. He had fun with
that senator. Didn't like the way he
cOmbed his hair-'like a Tyre bird :
tail" Put it into a cartoon. and an
other, and a third. all in three days
Spooner brushed his hair down fat and
hunted up Davenport.
Say, were you doing that on pur-
pose % he asked.
Davenport allowed he wasn't doing a
thing. SpOOner related that be didn't
think at first that the sketch was
meant for him at all but his grandson.
just learning to talk, convinced him.
The infant pointed to the cartoon and
ch0Ttled. Grandpa
Mr.. DavenpOTts lecture in the The
atre viii begin promptly at Sis after a
unique introduction by Cartoonist A.
J.. Lovey of The Herald. The prices
VIII be 81 for the box and stall seats.
% cents for the rest of the first floor
end 50 cents for the first balcony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
Real Fstate transfer.

w. r. Garrison TO D. y. Cam9-
mile lot s. block >. Coates &
Coates South Gale addition. .-..-..S S.
DOminick Norris TO Ester Byrne.
part Of surface Calumet lode,
Bingham $500 ------. $500 ------.-.- 81
D0n3inick Norris to Ester Byrne.
lot :, block I, plat Z. Wilkes sur
Utah Savings & Trust company 10
Hubbard Investment company,
part Of lot s.. block S. Arlington
Heights subdivision. ete..............
Soren G. s. kankelberg TO j. E
Robertson. part Of the southwest
quarter of section >. township
south, range 1 wcst................ u
r. b. darkness to Arthur y. Lynn.
10x2la rods northeast from the
southwest corner OF lot I. block 20.
plat D.. -----. .--.- 49,. . . &,
Peter Rourke TO Mary J. RaybouId.
Az Xl&3st feet northeast from 10
rods north Of the southwest corner
of lot block n. plat B.......... 1 %
James Dozier 10 Charles h. Druce
part Of the southwest quarter of
section =, township ! north range
Christian Christensen to o. +. Peter
son. lots IS and 19, block . Park
race &Qdltion .-...-.-.-..---......-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
LOCAL BRIEFS.

HONOR FOR MRS. WELLS.-Fhe
Daughters Of the Utah Pioneers will en-
terrain at the Beehive house tomorrow
afternoon Fec ~ in honor of the birth
day Of Mrs Emmeline 3. Wells. There
will be an informal reception from $50
TO 2 p m. and a programme lasting until
) O'Clock.
AGREE UPON PRICES.-The four 10
cal manufacturers of soda water and Oth-
ct carbonated drinks got together during
the week and agreed upon new schedule
for the year, the rates TO go into erect
March l. Prices now go back To those
ruling before the war, when heavy cuts
were made.
ALTA CLUB ELECTION. - William
Igieheart was Yesterday elected president
OF the Alta club. The other new officers
are as follows: Vive president, Benner
y Smith. secretary, G B. JACK. treas
uTer. Frank Knox directors. HyTum =
Young, Dr. d. n Lindsay, T. NJ Schu-
macher and c. W. Whitley.
SOCIALIST NEETING.-Charles Z.
Randall viii speak this evening at the
new Federation Of Labor hall on the
question What are We Here FoFE Inc
meeting viii be the first of the Socialists
in the new han. which viii be their per-
manent home hereafter There viii also
be two musical numbers.
PROFESSOR MEAD'S LECTU RE.-Ar-
rangements have been completed by STATE
Engineer ~ =. DoTemus for the lecture
tionaI Department of a agriculture on MS
observations abroad on irrigation and
the possibilities of varied crops under TINS
system The lecture VIII be at Barrdtt
hall Tuesday evening,
TO HOLD WATER MEETING. - a
meeting OF the directors OF canal compa-
MES drawing water from Utah lake or the
Jordan river viii be held at 10 o'elock next
Saturday morning ar the Commercial CLUB.
A meeting was held yesterday at the Of
ffra n =
sentatives of the North Jordan Canal
company were absent, it was decided TO
POSTPONE any action until the general
meeting next Saturday.
w. c. r. L. ELECTION.-At a meeting
of the ". c. T. L. held yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Sargent on East
First South street, the following officers
were elected. President, Mrs. +. +.
Shepard, vice president. Mrs George
Wake. recording secretary. Mrs. ". @.
Duvsli; corresponding secretary, Mrs. ".
II. Tibbals. EncouTag iug reports were re
ceived Of the prison ana jail work II
was decided 10 semi petition TO cor
gress in favor Of. the Hepburn -DOlliver
bill prohibiting the issuance Of govern
ment licenses IN places where local option
prevails.
ADMITTED HIS GUILT.-Andrew To-
musen. boy is years old, was arrested
last night by Sergeant Roberts AID Of
ficer S9errv on the charge of house
breaking The store of Williams & Ash
by was broken into last SUNDAY night and
several dollars worth of candy and nuts
were stolen. The prODriet0rs suspected
a crowd o. boys who turned the same
police department and when the officers
investigated the case found that the boys
had disappeared from home. Young To-
musen returned yesterday and when ar
mitted that he was one of the boys who
burglariZed the store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
Assessment No. 1e.

MARTHA WASHINGTON MINING
company. Principal place OF bushes s.
salt Lake City, Utah. Location of mines
TintiC mining district Notice is hereby
given that al s. meeting of the board OF
ing company. held on the 18th dav ef
February. 1894. assessment No. IS OF ore
% cent per share was levied upon tire
capital stock of the corporation issued
and outstanding, payable Immediately 90
the secretary. at his office. room a11 j..
T. " alker building. salt Lake CITY Utah.
ANY stock upon which TINS assessment
may remain unpaid on Saturday. the 18th
DAY OF March, 1884, win be delinquent ard
advertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment Is made before. VIII he
sold on Saturday, the 9Th day OF April
1904 at 10 o'clock a. m. at the secretary $
office. to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon. together with the costs Of ad-
vertising and expense OF sale
ALVIRAS Il. SNOW. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
STATION NEAR SALT LAKE.
horticultural Society Wants Local
Experiments.

A movement for a horticultural ex-
pertinent station i'm salt Lake county
was undertaken al "a meeting Of the
salt Lake County Horticultural sOci-
ETY. at the joint building yesterday. A
resolution was carried directing the
president, vice president and pro-
gramme committee TO investigate the
advisa bility Of ablishing such a sta
ton.
A resolution regarding the death Of
= r. Allen. vice president of the First
district. was passed after appropriate
remarks. and j. +. Cox was elected
in his place. G. II. Smith of Davis
county was invited 10 talk at the next
meeting on Tree Planting Profess
sor HUT of the Agricultural college
then delivered an address.
Professor HUT said he was more
than pleased TO see the society NOV
ing for an experiment station. as at
Logan or 81. George the men in charge
were confined TO certain lines. whereas
if q central station was established
they could experiment particularly
with peach orcharding. He stated that
Colorado and California had several
stations-thc latter, five, He advised
purchasing the best trees from the nur-
series ana that the latter should pro-
duce the best OF stock. Professor HUT
SPOKE quite fully on GENERALIZATION
OF fruit and advised a Varity of fruit
iu n orchard. He advised the hex
ag0nal principle of planting and that
with standard varieties they be plant
Cd thirty feet apart.
The speaker was certain the fruit
raisers did not get the most use out
of water so as 10 give the trees the
necessary plant food, but, on the CON
trary. too much water was used. The
tree should be given a chance 10 form
its fruits and harden them before
frOsts set i'm. On pear blight he stated
81 was carried by insects and that
when discovered the diseased portion
OF the tree should be cut of below the
blight and burned.
The meeting adjourned until March
p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
a special meeting of the stockholders ol
the ST. Louis Eureka Mining company IS
hereby called TO meet at the office ol Geo
company. No. s. West Second soul
street. Salt Lake City, Utah, ON the s,ti
day OF March. 1884, at o'clock rs me-
Said meeting is called for the purpose pf
levying an assessment on the Cdpila
stock of the corporation for the paymen5
of the indebtedness of the company. iH
order that the property gf the compaur
may be redeemed from sheriff sale
GEORGE IF. BRIDGES.
owner Of more than oue-tbird of the cane
ital stock OF the ST. Louis Eureka All-
ing company.
salt Lake CITY Fen Co., 1908.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
BURGLAR is NABBED.
James sorensen Charged With Rob
bling House of Mrs. Kee.

James EoTensen was picked up on the
street Yesterday afternoon. He answers
the description Of the man who burglar
lied the Residence of Mrs. Alice Kee,
living at pos south Fifth East. and stole
q gold watch belonging 10 Der daUgh-
ter. Mrs. kee reported the affair To the
police and furnished a GOOD description
or the man.
She told the officers that she was up
stairs when she heard someone walk
OF the front porch and down the path.
She went 10 the window and looked out
Just I'm time 20 see q man going out OF
the gate and down the street. Going
downstairs. she noticed that the door
had been left open and that several
articles on the mantel In the parior had
been disturbed. She al once suspected
the man OF ransacking the place and
when her daughter came home she dis
covered that her gold watch WAS miss
Ing ana she notified the police.
SorenseH was taken ~ ihe residence
Of Mis-. Kee shortly after he was ar
rested and she identified him as the
man whom she saw leaving her place
~ the morning. he was held on the
charge OF house breaking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
PERSONAI

Alexander : Fowler and a. 3. Elder.
jr-, have dissolved their law partnership.
James Killeen was called TO Salida.
Colo. Yesterday 70 attend the funeral of
his brother. Tom. train dispatcher for the
Rio Grande at that place.
John James aud T. r. Thomas leave for
Denver today 20 attend the Welsh fes-
tival TO be given there Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral services of Jessie A. Shafer
VIII be held at the First ward meeting
house to-day, at 1 O'Clock u. m. Interment
IN city cemetery. Friends DESTROYS to view
TIE remains can do SO at the family resi-
dence. sl6 South Ninth East street from
1879 a. m. TO 1898 p. M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
pIED.

>>>~~--e~~es~~sN-a~~s-e>
street. this city. Feb e 1905 Of pneu-
m0nia. Florence. daughter OF James and
Mamie Crowthcr LavendeE, born March
T. 1862
Funeral services viii be held today
tsundayl. at r. M. from the family resi-
donee- Friends are invited to attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
AFREE LESSON.

New evening ladies class IN physical
culture opens Tuesday. March }. with
q free lesson. Come and bring friends
PieTpont school. Commercial Club bldg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
BRIeHAM 80 EXCLUSION.

To attend opening Of new Academy Of
Music and Dancing at Brigham. Tues
day. March !. Special rates on Oregon
short Line. Train leaves at 5.S5 Tues
day afternoon from salt Lake: return
ing. leaves Brigham at 8 >. N. Wednss-
day. For rates apply 10 l.. =. Christen-
sen, at Christensen's dancing academy.
Telephone 943-K-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
Tvphoid's Foe

Distilled Water made by the Salt
Lake City Soda Water Co. is chemic-
ally pure, therefore absolutely free
from all disease germs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
. ~
Cures Grip and
COL DIS
Prevents Pneumonia.

81 breaks up Colds that hang on
and do not yield to treatment.
~" knocks out the Grip IN all
stages and in all forms.
'7T stops a Cold in the head and
cures Catarrh, acute or chronic.
'777 cures Sore Throat and Bron-
ehitis, and prevents Pneumonia. by
keeping the chest and lungs clear
and the temperature down.
Jubilee Edition of DIR. Humphreys
Manual Mailed Free.
At Druggists. . cents. or mailed
Humphreys 8ed. Co.. Cor. William &
John Streets New York..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
Typhoids Foe

Distilled Water made by the Salt
Lake city Soda Water Co. is chemie-
ally pure therefore absolutely free
from all disease germs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28

Modern Plumbing
At moderate prices. George G. Doyle &
Co. 21l State street. Phone 1s2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
Cherries in Varieties.

Ihefe are three groups of cherries
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28

Examine the trees in spring and
autumn of each year. and dig out or
destroy all larvae which can be 10
Gated. Clean culture viii help ia the
warfare against borcrs Of all kinds
IT is said that the peach tree borer
insect has killed more peach trees than
all other causes combined. II also al
tacks the cherry and all stone fruit
trees, ana has 10 be fought by nearly
every peach grower.
TO keep this enemy in check the
peach grower is recommended to visit
every tree twice each year-spring and
fail-and carefully remove the ground
from the base of the trunk. then. If
any sawdust-like castings or exuda-
is discovered, the offending borer be
aug. out with knife avoiding any
unnecessary cutting OF the bark
ton of gum or hole through the bark
The digging out method is the only
thoroughly successful and safe way OF
killing the peach tree borer.
The follow ing recommendation are
made as 60 the best fruits for planting
in Utah
For summer apples three varieties
are recomuended-Re June. Red As
tFachan, yellow Transparent II one
wants greater variety he viii make
no mistake In planting Sweet Bough,
Eariy Harvest. Sops OF Wine. Primate.
Tetofsky. ID autumn apples the first
choice would De Oldenburg Duchess,