davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-03
MANY DIVIDENDS PAID.
Stock and Bond Market is Conse-
quently Fair.

Stock and Bond Market is Conse-
quently Fair.
In Salt Lake City trade in>stocks and
bonds IS fair, perhaps better than IN
the average city owing to heavy divi-
dend payments OF mines and big min
ing company payrOlls.
The Utah Sugar company paid its
"a per cent preferred dividend yester-
day, while the following companies pay
dividends in July. The Home Fire
Insurance company, 2 per cent; Deseret
National bank, , per cent; State bank,
. per cent; lions Savings bank, . per
cent; Rocky Montana Bel Telephone
company, IL per cent; Consolidated
Wagon & Machine company, ~ per
cent; Amalgamated Sugar company.
preferred, IL per cent; Provo Com
mercial & Savings bank, 2 per cent,
LEM Commercial & Savings bank II
per cent; First National bank CT
Ogden. 3 per cent; Thatcher Brothers
Banking company, Logan, ? per cent;
Salt Lake City Railroad bonds. per
cent; and Mormon church bonds,
per cent.
The reports from the beet fields all
over Utah are promising for this sea-
sons beet crop, and encouraging re-
ports are now coming from the beet
fields of idaho, where it was thought
some damage might have resulted
from the late spring. This years agrI-
cultural outlook for all kinds Of farm
products IS bright in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-03
SALE ORDERED
BY THE COURT
ShipbuiIding Company on the
Rocks.
MoRTGAGED FOR SIG, ZOO, 900
COURT ALSO FIXES MINIMUM
SALE PRICE.

Trenton. n. J., July Judge Ian
ming signed a final decree in the United
States circuit court today ordering a
sale of the United States Shipbuilding
company in the foreclosure proceed
ings instituted by the Mercantile Trust
company and the New York security
& Trust company. The two mortgages
held by them are for Sl6.C00.00O ana
SO. 000. 600 respectively. Accompanying
the decree he fled an order dismissing
the appeal OF Mrs. Ida E. Wood OF
New York, who asked TO be admitted
as a party defendant that she might
attack the validity of the mortgages
with a view of entering preference
claim over the rights Of the other bond
holders. She holds $500. 900 of bonds,
for which she paid sl95,000-
The total amount due on the mort
gage held by the Mercantile Trust
ers Is S16,153. 1s2.
On that Of the New York Security &
Trust company, so, 70s,s43.
Cannot Sell For Less.
In his decree Judge tanning also
fixed the minimum amount which the
receiver is authorized to accept for the
properties of the underlying companies
in the trust. These amounts are as Ioi-
lows. Three hundred thousand shares
of the Bethlehem Steel company, St'-
500. 600: Union Iron Works. California
81. 900. coo: Hyde Windlass company
Maine. S125. 600. Bath Iron Works, lin
tied Maine. $500. 900; Crescent Ship
Yard company. New Jersey, $125.0oo;
Samuel L. Moore & Sons company
New Jersey, $4,000: Eastern Ship
building company, Connecticut, SIzS'-
900. Harlan & Hollingsworth company
Delaware. $3.50. 600. Canda Manufac-
turing company, $500. 900; patent rights
good viii. book account and contracts
$50. 600. Mortgaged property Of the fol
lowing companies: Union Iron works
S30O 600; HYDE Windlass company, SlOO,-
| 900: Bath Iron Works, SAC. 600. Crescent
ship Yards company, SO. 900; Samuel l.
Moore & Sons company, $4,000; East
ern Shipbuilding company, $4,000
Harlan & Hollingsworth company
/ S135, 600.
The shipbuilding company is ordered
| by the decree to turn over the tOJa
amount due on the two mortgage;
within ten days, on the default o.
which the receiver IS authorized 10 ad-
vertise and proceed with the sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-03
SON KILLED: MOTHER SAVED.

Wiliiamsport, Pa, July Struck by
the flying body of her S-year-old son,
who was Immediately killed by an ex-
press train. Mrs Alva Williamson es-
capped the fate of her boy.
Mrs Williamson and her son were on
the way to visit Mrs. Williamson S
mother and were walking on the track.
They stepped from in front of an APP
preaching freight train and did not see
the swift-running express. The boy
was ahead. His body was thrown back
with great violence and knocked his
mother off the track Mrs. Williamson
mother saw the accident from win
dow of her home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-03
LIVELY 10.
Right Food Makes Young Of the
AGED.

Right Food Makes Young Of the
Aged.
When one is lively and a hard worker
at this age there 3 something interest
ing 90 tell. and the Princeton lady who
has passed this mark explains how her
wonderful health is due 10 the food she
eats.
I am past seventy years Of age and
up 70 FIVE years ago suffered terribly
witE chronic stomach trouble. heart
disease. and was generally as weak as
you VIII find sick old women Of s.. At
that time j began To use Grape Nuts
food and from the very first Ii began
70 build me Up. soon ! came 10 a con-
dition of perfect health because I can
always digest this food and il is fun
OF nourishment All my heart and
stomach troubles are gone. I soon
gained between Is and % pounds and
have never lost it. ] can now Go a
hard days work
Certainly this is the greatest food
ever struck It gave me strength ard
ambition and courage and I try to do
al the good / can telling people what
II has done for me Many Of my neigh
bors use il and are doing Ene.
! had the grip tie latter part Of the
winter and for four weeks ate ALSO
iUteiy nothing but Grape Nuts and
came out Of the sickness nicely. That
VIII show you now strong and sturdy
I am Truly It IS wonderful food 20
do such things for one Of my age. ="
Name gwen by Postum Co. Battle
Greek, Mich.
Delicious. crisp. nutty favored Grape
Nuts. Trial 10 days proves things.
Get thesIiftle book. Tie Road TO
Weilyille. IL each pkg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-03
Two YOUNG HEN DROWNED.

Red Bluff. Cal. July 2.-Wnliam Bar
~ and William J. Orr. two students at
St. Demands college of Rochester. n
Y, came to this county TO spend their
vacation and. yesterday both were
drowned while swimming in Thomas
creek a few miles east Of the town OF
Paskenta- The bodies of both the
young naen were recovered late yes
ferday afternoon. Orr was 20 years Of
age and his companion ten years his
junior. Both the young men had been
studying for the priesthood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-03
GREAT PoWFP SCHEME.

Los Angeles. Cal. July Kern river
was harnessed to Los Angeles yester-
Gay. The biggest single ins-aIlment
OF power ever hooked on to the cleo
trio system OF the city was connected
by the completion OF the cables of the
company. which fetch the energy Of
10000 horses from q. source over loo
miles away
There are. $50 miles of wire which
weigh half a pound to the foot. max
ing its entire weight 1000 tons. The
wires are held to the poles by $4,000 in
sulators, the largest ever used in Cali
fornia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-03
DIED AT BILLIARD TABLE.

Chicago. July Daniel Z Brush.
president OF the livestock commission
firm OF Brush, Son & Hough company,
and a charter member Of the board of
trade. has died Of heart failufe IN a
billiard hall He was % years old Mr..
Brush was stricken while playing bill
lizards. A physician was summoned
but Mr.. Brush died before his arrival.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-03
H0LD-UP AND MURDER.
Daring Raid Of a Resort i
Billings.

Butte. Mont, July "A Miner spe-
ciaI from Billings says:
Sergeant of Police Robert j. llama
was instantly killed by two hoid-ups
this morning while he was attemptlns
to caoture them Sheriff George duD-
bard was shot through the hand. ne
shooting followed the hoid-up OF the
Owl saloon and gambling resort al
about l o'clock, when about twelve men
were compelled TO throw up their
hands. The robbers contented them
saves with taking all Of the cash IN
sight on the tables, amounting 10
about 81. 600. A gambler in the rear o.
the saloon hearing the command OF
the robbers sIipped-out through a rear
door and notified the police. one O
the robbers accOmpliCes was captured
Posses are now IN pursuit Of the two
escaped robbers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-03
CUTTING DOW FXPENsEs.

Chicago, July 2.-Nearly 1,500 en-
ployes of the Pullman company have
been laid off at the Pullman car shops.
All trades are affected. Officials of the
company assert that IL IS necessary TO
cut down expenses and that the orders
on hand do not require so large a force.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-03
PLANS FOR THE SUMNER.
How Roosevelt VIII Spend His Va
cation.

New York. July arrangements
have been made at Oyster Bay for
President ROoseveIt's executive office
in the same quarters he occupied last
summer The rOoms are in business
block of the town and there the presi-
cent viii transact all official business
during the stay at his summer home.
Direct tsIegraphic communication viii
be maintained with Washington
Plans have been made to give the
president a reception welcoming him
home when he arrives al oyster Bay
this evening. The streets have been
decorated and the school children from
miles around VIII gatbsr at the rail-
way station where they VIII greet the
presidential party with songs and
waving OF flags.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-03
Sixty YeAu' Experience % an Old
Nurza

prescription or one OF the best female
physicians and nurses IN the United
States. and has been used for sixty years
with never-failinE success by millions OF
mothers for their children During the
process OF teething its value is inCalculE-
bic. 1t relieves the child from pain. oCTsa
diarrhoea gripping in the bowels and wind
collie By giving health 20 the child IL
rests the mother Price = cents q bottla-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-03
REAL ESTATE QUIET.

Agents Have Been Too Busy on the
Picnic
There was little doing in the real estate
market last week The realty men spent
the fore part arranging for their outing
and recupersting from its effects the re-
maiuder of the week
They feel much encouraged over the re-
suit Of their outing a Saltair and make
the prediction that the succeeding Lew
months Will witness a harvest in sales as
a direct result Of the agitation Of SAT-
Lake City real estate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-03
Rank CIesrings.

The salt Lake bank clearings for me
week closing yesterday. with comparative
statements of last year. are as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-28
Puff Of Fame.
Kansas City Journal.1


Justice Brewer is from Kansas, AMI
his state is justifiably proud OF him
Soon after his elevation to the SUI
preme bench cigar manufacturer IN
Topeka dedicated 10 cent domestic
cigar to the jurist, named it Our JUS
tice." and on the cover of each box
pasted a portrait of Mr. Brewer.
A few years ago the justice was in
Topeka on a business trip. The hotel
clerk recognized him and the negro
bell boy, although he had no idea who
the newcomer was, knew from the way
he was ordered about that the patron
was of some consequence. Going up n
the elevator the negro stared constant
ly at the tall. dignified man.
Suddenly the black face was wreath
ed in smiles, and the boy said:
'Scuse me. boss. but amt you de
gemmen dat invented dem 'Ouah JUS
tice' cigars?"
This reminds one of the man who
was recalling famous persons who
parted their names in the middle
And then he said, there is e.
Plurbus Unum,' the man that makes
the bass drums
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-28

ed thruout Chicago and the rursl coun-
ties. III the third place. the democrats
are horelessly split. In the recent ma
tional convention in St. Louis the
grievances of the Lorimer and Harri-
son factions were aired for the benefit
of the entire country.
Wisconsin and West Virginia are
placed with the doubtful states at the
present time, though the republicans
may be expected to carry them in Mo-
vember The fact that the democratic
vice presidential candidate is in West
Virginia is not considered indicative
of democratic victory in that state.
Twenty-Five states with 247 electoral
votes are claimed by the Mail. Sew
enteen with 10 are conceded 20 Par
ker. New York. West Virginia and
Wisconsin are listed doubtful, with
fifty-ni1e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-28
A Musical Argument.

George KEENAN,. the well known jour-
nalist. was talking about the naive and
childlike minds of sailors.
1.-TWO sailors" he said. "once attract
ed my attention in London. They Were
lunching in restaurant, and took a
table near them SO as to near their
talk 1t was plain that they had just
returned from very long voyage.
".Hark! Hear that! one of them
suddenly exclaimed.
"All I could hear myself was very
harsh voice raised above the traffic of
the street in hideous below but the
sailor said:
"'Ah, Jack. it's many day since
we've heard that song
What song?' said the other.
"'The one that chap is singin' in the
street.-The Banks o. Doom"
eco on, returned the second sailor.
That amt 1.-The Banks of Doom" I
been a-listening to it for some time.
It's Darling 1 am Growing Old.
"They argued the matter a while.
Then they told waiter to out and ask
the man in the street what it was that
he was singing.
1.-The waiter hurried forth and on his
return said:
1.-the Teller amt singin' at all, gents.
He's hawkin' fly paper
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-28
In MiIIionaire's Poker Game.
louisville Herald.


'In the famous Silver Bow Club In
Helena. they used to play big poker"
said Artemus l.. Litchfield. of Can
ada.
"At the game one day sat Marcus
Daily. Senator Hearst. and J. B. Hag-
gin, when there burst in radiant New
York drummer, who had two weeks
card to the institution. He marched up
to the players and politely asked If he
might take hand.
Why. yes; come right in said
Daily.
1.-The drummer pulled out roll of
bills and threw hundred dollar note
down on the table. Let me have chips
for that he said gravely. He went to
hang up his coat and hat. When he re-
turned the bill still lay on the table.
Whats the matter, gentlemen"
the travelling man haughtily inquired
amt my money good?'
why yes, to be sure. said DAILY.
Hearst, give the gentleman one white
chip"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-28
EnaIish as She is SpeIt.

Il am not a spelling reforlner," said
Governor La Toilette of Wisconsin,
but friend of mine named Turner
nearly made one of me once.
Turner and l were travelling to-
gether. We came to a certain hotel,
and there. to my amazement, the man
registered:
III. c. Phthologhyrrh.'
"'What is the matter with you" !
exclaimed. Why do you adopt that
remarkable alias? Have you commit
ted some crime?'
"No. indeed" said Turner.
Then why don't you register your
own name? said !.
That Is my own name he answer
ed. "Phtholognyrrh' Turner"
That's my name
made Turner" out of "Phtholognyrrh."
What is your object, anyway in using
such peculiar spelling?"
"'Oh.' said my friend. when I used
to register plain Turner" l attracted
no attention. Now. though. my name
excites a great deal Of wondering COM
ment- People study it. They ask one
another what my nationality can be.
Even now, you will notice. there is a
little crowd buzzing over the register.
"Phtholognyrrh" is good English spell
ing for Turner" too. In the "phth'
there is the sound of "t' as in "phthi-
sis In the "olo' there is the sound
of "ur' as in colonel" The "gn" is
m as in "gnat" Finally in the "yrrh"
there is the sound of "er'' as In
"myrrh," There you have it. Phtholo-
gnyrrh-Turner'" -Buffalo Enquirer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-28
Hill Earned all He Gets.


There are few Tammany men out
side of ST. Louis. One of these is an
alderman who was compelled to re-
main at home by official duties.
And glad I am to be out of the heat
and the defilement," he said. Il have
no desire to be a foot ball for Dave
HILL"
"Then you have no love for HIP l
suggested.
The alderman leaned back and placed
his feet on the aldermanic desk
"Daye Hill has earned all that is
coming to him." he said. II like to see
A man do tidy bit of work. whether
It's making presidents or squeezing the
gas companies. Hill has licked us to
q standstill both here and In st. Louis.
said to Murphy month ago, Charlie,
il shows us once more that Tammany
must stick to it's own on this side OF
the Harlem river. It's not safe for us
ia he crossing the Rubifoam. When
aver we go into the state it's defeat
and a bad smell we leave behind US as
we come home"
"And what did Murphy say to that
1 asked.
"He looked me in the eye for mo-
won't and said Alderman, did you
ever go coon hunting" I never did
answered. I have says Charlie once
or twice when I was in the south 1t
was GOOD sport and fine exercise Tor
,ha dors even IL we didn't get the
coOn,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-28
Obevino Orders.

AS an illustration of carrying mils-
tary discipline too far this story IS
told by General N. A. Miles:
There was certain colonel who. n
the middle of a campaign, was seized
with a sudden ardor about hygiene.
He ordered that all his men change
their shirts at once. This order was
duly carried out, except in the case
of one company where the privates'
wardrobes had been pitiably depleted.
The captain of this company was in
formed that none of his men could
change their shirts, since they had
only one apiece. The colonel hesitatel
!, moment and said firmly: Orders
must be obeyed. Let the men change
shirts with each other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-28
Iowa at Washin oton.

Washington. July 2s.-The following
rural free delivery routes will be estab-
lished August Is:
Glare. Webster county-Length of
routes, 24k and 241a square miles;
area covered. So square miles: pop
ulation served 500; number of houses
on routes, ITS.
The following appointments have
been made in the rural carrier force:
Battle Creek-Carrier, Nathaniel
Jacques; substitute. Roscon Babcock.
Observation-Disclosures. Ole S. Oleson;
substitute, ]. L. Oleson.
Greenville--Carrier, Asa ]. Ford;
substitute. Dulcie NJ. Ford.
Lawer--Carrier, Thomas IT. Goheen,
Jr.: substitute. Nora e. Goheen.
Newhall-Carrier. Henry ]. Sizzling:
substitute, Alvina A. Sizzling.
Sidney-Carrier. Eliza II. Reeves:
substitute John f. Carter.
Stuot-Carrier, Ben F. Whitney;
substitute. William Whitney.
Ashton-Carrier. Ben Pommer; sub
stitute, John L. Pommer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-28
An ExPERI. CALCULATION.

Those expert in campaign figures and
political prediction are getting busy
counting the electoral vote in advance.
The New York Mail has, upon careful
computation, put the sum OF Roose-
velt,s certain electoral vote at 247, OR
eight more than the necessary 2Ss-
The best the Mail can do for Judge
Parker is ITO. The total electoral votes
In the debatable states. including New
York, is 50. From these figures 1t APP
pears that President Roosevelt can be
elected without New York.
AT the present stage the Mail con-
cedes that New York must be put IN
the light OF disputed states. Until the
campaign has been in progress some
tftne. and several doubtful matters
have been cleared up. 1t will be impos-
sible to make cock-sure prediction
on New York. But this. it says, need
not disturb President Roosevelt's man
aeers, nor does 1t. They are convinced
that the president can be elected with
out New Yorks thirty-nine electoral
votes. though, of course, there is no
disposition to overlook the Importance
OF a victory in the Empire state. The
feeling is that New York must be car
ried.
In some tables recently published,
continues the Mail, Connecticut and
New Jersey have been taken out Of the
republican column. and placed among
the doubtful states. There are no
good reasons for this. Connecticut and
New Jersey will go for Roosevelt. The
only democrat alive who could carry
them is ex-President Cleveland. With
Judge Parker on the democratic ticket
! an entirely different situation is pre-
scented.
The same tables place Illinois and
Indiana in the doubtful column. This
also is a mistake. These two great
states of the middle west are safely
republican The nomination of United
States Senator Charles w. Fairbanks,
OF Indiana, as President Roosevelt's
running mate, insures his state for the
republicans The best adviees from
Indiana support this assertion. Hi
nois, the Mail believes, will go repubE-
can for several reasons. In the first
place President Roosevelt is popular
there Secondly. an unusually strong
state ticket, headed by States Attorney
Dinneen, for governor, has been plac-
ed in the field by the republicans
Dinneeil's election is generally conced-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-28
BrutaIIy Tortured.

A case came to light that for per-
sistent and unmerciful torture has per-
haps never been equaled. Joe Golobick.
Of Colusa, Cal, writes: For Is years
endured insufferable pain from rheu.
matism and nothing relieved me. tho
tried everything known. came across
Electric Bftters. and it's the greatest
medicine on earth for that trouble. A
few bottles Of 1t completely relieved
and cured me-" Just as good for liver
and kidney troubles and general debil-
ity. Only Soc Satisfaction guaranteed
by Mcdonald & Manhood. druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-28
GOING TO THE FAIR.

The attendance at the st. Louis ex-
position continues disappointing IN
numbers The people are not coming
and receipts are large way from lie :
tng up to the expectations of the fair
officials. --he management is finding
fault with the department of publicity
claiming that there has been slack
ness in pushing the advertising.
There has been less advertising given
The ST Louis fair than fell to the lot of
two previous great expositions but it is
not all the fault OF the advertising de-
pnrtment. 1t has been indefatigable in
supplying worlds fair news stories
of one kind ana another-mostly of one
kind There has, however, been a not
able inclination on the part of the
newspapers To put limit on the use
OF their columns for free advertising.
E.xpositicns ire growing common and
the newspaper that has passed thru
three or four exposition campaigns in
ten years is apt to consider the cost of
setting column after column OF expo
eftion stuff which its subscribers
were not demanding and which not
one-half OF them would read. Further,
the advertising department of the fair
has attempted to make the Pike the
center of interest and editors have
stunned down" hundreds of pages des-
criptive OF Its freaks and follies. when
real information would have been ac-
cepted and used.
The exposition business is being over
done. One visit to a great show like
the ones at Chicago and st. Louis goes
q long way in the average lifetime.
worlds shows should not follow one
another too closely. One to the gem
Grafton is plenty.
Still when the grain is harvested and
the heat of summer tempers into the
pleasant GOODNESS of autumn there will
be a great rush to the st. Louis fair.
1t is we'll worth the expense of money
and energy and time that a ten days
trip entails 1t is great educator, but
there are thousands of expositions wise
neople who will find more pleasure. II
less profit at home.