davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09

Mrs. L. NJ. Taylor, Salt Lake; silver
medal, sofa cushion.
Mrs. J. J. Daynes. Salt Lake; second
prize for same.
Mrs. Annie Glenn. Milford; first
prize, linen or cotton embroidery.
Miss Zina Finnerty, Forest Dale;
first prize, neatest child's dress.
Mrs. T. GrOo. Salt Lake; first prize,
neatest chiid's skirt.
Mrs. J. Il. Evans, CenterVille; first
prize handmade skirt. 81
Sarah j Olsen, Salt Lake; first prize
homemade rug.
Miss ThHrsa Palmer, Salt Lake; first
prize, homemade carpet.
Mrs. A. II. Little. Salt Lake; first
prize, neatest darned stockings.
Mrs. William Raht. Salt Lake; first
prize, knitted cotton bedspread.
Elizabeth X. Groo. Salt Lake; first
prize, ladys knit wool shawl.
Mrs. Joseph Lyndberg, salt Lake;
first prize, silk quilt.
Mary +. Chambers. Salt Lake; first
prize, cotton patchwork quilt.
Mrs. 3. Klenke, Salt Lake; first prize,
crib quilt
Mrs. Nj. E COray. Salt Lake; first
prize, quilting handwork.
Jane Adams, Portervine; diploma,
cluny lace.
Miss Grace ingalls, Frost. Salt Lake;
diploma, point lace, handmade.
Mrs. Charles Olsen, Salt Lake; diplo-
ma, honiton lace, hand made.
Mrs A. II. Little, Salt Lake; first
prize, torchon lace.
Miss Grace ingalls, Frost, Salt Lake;
first prize, sailor lace collar.
Miss Elizabeth Dix. Salt Lake: first
prize, point lace handkerchief.
Miss Grace Ingalls, Frost, Salt Lake;
fiIst prize. honiton lace handkerchief.
Miss Zina Finnerty, Forest Dale;
first prize, lace bonnet.
Mrs. Charles Olsen, Salt Lake; first
prize, lace doilies.
Miss Happy Cox, Salt Lake; first
prize, Battenberg tablecloth.
Mrs. II. S TRining, Salt Lake; first
prize, Battenberg centerpieee.
Mrs. Mary A. G. Lambert, Salt Lake;
first prize. Battenberg collar
Miss Maria, Ledeunan, Salt Lake;
first prize, table cover.
Mrs H G. KrantZ. Salt Lake; first
prize. bedspread.R -
Miss Julia Howe, Salt Lake; first
prize, piano cover.
Mrs. l. Johnson, Salt Lake; first prize.
portiere.
Mrs. Phillip S. Witcher, Forest Dale;
first prize, handsomest sofa pillow.
Miss Julia Howe, Salt Lake; first
prize; cross stitch pillow; first prize,
dCuble-rOw centerpiece.
Mrs. Edward Martin, Salt Lake; first
prize. pansy centerpiece.
Loretta Woodbury., Salt Lake; first
prize; poppy centerpiece.
Miss Julia Howe, Salt Lake; first
prize. carver's cloth.
Miss Maria Lederman, Salt Lake;
first prize, monogram work; first prize.
infants pillow case; first prize, photo
frame
Miss Annie Glenn. Milford; first prize,
teacloth.
Miss Hattie Kopp, Salt Lake; first
prize, sideboard scarf.
Miss Della Stevenson, Salt Lake: first
prize, handkerchief box; first prize,
glove boz.
Mrs. G. Klenke, Salt Lake; first prize,
whiskbrOom holder
Mrs. J. F. Schraven, Salt Lake; first
prize, shopping bag.
Mrs. B. T. Young, Salt Lake; first
prize, aprons.
Elizabeth r. Groo, Salt Lake; first
prize. infants kimona first prize, best
dozen button holes.
Ellen Dahl, South Cottonwood; first
prize. beadwOrk
Miss Birdette HOwells, Salt Lake; sill
Yer medal hair work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
DIED.

TIONSEN.-LOuisa c. ChristiOn-
ser Oct. s, 1904, wife of Frederick J.
Christensen. aged 81 years and Z
months. native of Germany.
Funeral services will be held Monday
the 10Th, at p m, at the funeral chapel
Of Joseph William Taylor, p Sorth West
Temple street Friends are invited 20
attend, Interment in Mt. Ohvet ceme-
terry.
OLEsON.-Tn this city. Oct. s. 1904, Emma
OLSON, in her 10Th year, wife of Olot
OLSON.
Funeral win be held from the funeral
chapel Of Eber ". Han. opposite the post
office. Monday. Oct 10 at 1880 d. m.
Tnte-ment, City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
PRIZES FOR woMEN's WORK.
List of Successful Competitors in
This Department.

The judges in department L have
completed their awards for womens
work. The followin is the list Of
aW ards
Mrs. j. L. Weller. Salt Lake; gold
medal. display of fine hand sewing.
Elizabeth r. Groo. salt Lake; sec
ond prize for same.
Caroline Monson, Salt Lake; gold
medal, lace work.
Mrs. Phillip s. Witcher. Forest Dale;
second prize for same.
Mrs. ]. i. Weller, Salt Lake; silver
medal, Mexican drawn work.
Mrs. w. T. Faulkner, Ogden; second
prize for same.
Mrs. A. II. Little, Salt Lake; gold
medal, pillow lace.
Mrs. ]. J. Daynes. Salt Lake; silver
medal, silk embroidery.
Mrs. H. W. McKim, Salt Lake; sec
ond prize for same.
Mrs. L. II. Jones. Salt Lake; first
prize knitting display
Mrs. ]. f. Schrayen, Salt Lake; first
prize crochet work.
f. d. Jones, Salt Lake, first prize,
'tatting"
Mrs. A.. II. Little, salt Lake; gold
medal. general display fancy work.
Miss Bessie IaPiant. Salt Lake; sec
ond prize for same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
ONE SPLENDID EXHIBIT.
Fruit Grown on Land Once Thought
Worthless.

Fifty varieties of fruit shown at the
state fair, were grown on 'Zion'S Fruit
Ranch belonging TO William kraack,
near Sandy, Salt Lake county. The
tract comprises twelve acres of rocky,
forbidding land that ten years ago no
one would have as q gift. as nothing
but oak and sage brush would grow
upon 1t.
The water from which the orchard is
irrigated was developed from an in
significant little spring that was con-
sidered valueless, but now the little
water supply is worth a fortune. The
display was awarded a special $40 pre-
MUM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
Wide Variety From Farm.

Walter Riddle Of Center. Salt Lake
county. has a unique exhibit from his
little well-tilled farm of six acres that
illustrates the possibilities of intensive
cultivation under irrigation. OF fruits
he shows fine specimens of the follow
ing varieties: Apples. eight kinds; two
of crabapples. five Of pears. seven OF
plums and prunes OF vegetables.
seven kinds of squash are shown; also
beets, carrots, cucunbers, cabbage.
rhubarb tomatoes. onions, peas, and
sweet corn. Tho farm also produces
large quantities of asparagus for the
spring trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
AWARDS FOR FAST HORSES.
Premiums Are Given For Five Fast
Animals.

Prizes in department "A, fast horses.
We're awarded as follows:
George NJ. Cannon, best Shetland pony.
special first. s..
John K. Windcr best matched team
Shetland ponies. first and $40.
{. o. Crisman. gentlemans fancy
driver. first. diploma and $40
DR. Daniel LeMay pair Trinidad ponies.
red ribbon.
w. V. Rice, driving team roadsters
first. diploma and SIS
DR.. .. w. shores, single kcrse by
woman first. diploma and 500
Fergus Ferguson, best gated saddle
horse oy man, first, diploma and SIC.
Joseph A. Silver. matched team car
riagc. lirst and So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line.

st. Louis and return .............S425 50
Chicago and return .............. 1850
Chicago and return via st. Louis. 1850
s. Louis and return via Chicago 1915
Through Pullman sleeper via the
L. p and Wabash lines.
Tickets on sale Tuesdays and Fri
days. See c s. L. agents for particu-
lars City ticket office POI Main St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
FREE COLLECTIONS

AnG rating books to members of the
association. We publish rating books
for Utah. Idaho and the Hawaiian IS
lands. Twenty eight associate Offices.
Merchants Protective Association, Sci
entifc collectors of bad debts Top
foo Commercial Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
THESE HAVE BEST HORSES.
The judges in department A. til
horses. awarded prizes as follows
Thoroughbreds.

ThoroughbredS.
Pat Ryan, Forest Dale; first prize,
stallion. any age; first prize, mare any
age; first prize, mare with one OF her
colts.
Standard trotters-H. W. Brown,
Salt Lake; first prize, stallion, years
and over; first prize, mare years and
over; first prize, FLY, 2 years and I'M
der 3; first prize. filly, 1 year and under
.; first prize. stallion with one of his
get; sweepstakes, best stallion, any
age.
w. II. Trout. Holiday; second prize,
stallion. 4 years and over.
Joseph Evans & Bro, Salt Lake; first
prize. stallion years and over; sec
ond prize. stallion with one of his get.
ID. Wolstenholme, Salt Lake; second
prize. same.
X *. Nebeker, Murray second prize,
stallion 2 years and under g.
\. F. Tomberg, Salt Lake; first prize,
mare and colt
Clydesdales-T.ee Y. Hammon. Roy:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
FREE CnLLECTIONS

Ana rating books 90 members Of the
association. We publish rating books
FOR UTAH Idaho and the Hawaiian Is
lands. Twenty eight associate Offices
Merchants Protective Association. Sci
entiic collectors OF bad debts. Top
floor Commercial Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
BAD TENANTS EVICTED

and rent collected Merchants Pro
tective Association. Francis G. Luke,
General Manager, Top Floor CONNER
cial Block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09

TheI American party's county ticket
win surely win if every supporter Will
register on Tuesday or Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09

Register on Tuesday or Wednesday.
Delays are hazardous, No one who Is
not registered anew can vote this year
at the general election or at the De-
cen Der school election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
SHOWS FINE PENMANsHIP.
Exhibit of Engrossing by A. ].
Scare Attracts Attention.

A small but unique and interesting
exhibit at the state fair was that of
Albert J. Scare. Democratic nominee
for county clerk. 1t was a framed
sample of his engrOssing. and shows eX-
ceptional penmanship being "A resolu-
ton of coincidence. Mr.. Scare kas
reputation for skill with a pen. His
exhibit was at the northwest corner of
the main building, next to the art eX-
hibitS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
NAGGl!.!ss e.
Newport News. Va, TuIv p. Ioo3

Newport News, Va, July p, 1908.
Last summer while recovering from III
ness OF fever, ! had a severe attack Of
Inhammatory Rheumatism in the knees,
from which I was unable to leave my
room for several months. was treated
by two doctors and also tried different
kinds of Enaments and medicines which
seemed to relieve me from pain for
awhile, but at the same time I was not
any nearer getting we'll. One day while
reading paper / saw an advertisement
of s. S. S. for Rheumatism. ! decided
TO give tia trial, which I did at once.
After I had taken three bottles / felt
great deal better, and / still continued
to take it regularly until was entirely
cured. ! now feel better than for years,
and / cheerfully recommend S. s. S. to
any one suffering from Rheumatism.
oI3 sad St. CHAs. z. GILDERsLEEvE.
Rheumatism IS caused by uric acid or
some other acid poison in the blood,
which when deposited in the muscles
and joints, produce the sharp, cutting
pains and the stiffness and soreness pc
culiar to this disease. $ s. s. goes di-
Tectly into the circulation. ali irrita-
ting substances are neutralized and
filtered out of the system. the blood is
made pure and the general health IS
built up under the purifying and tonic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
AMERICAN PARTY VOTERS!
Avoid the Rush by Registering Early
on Tuesday and Wednesday.

If you don't know who the registra-
tiOn officer is Of your district or where
to find the place, apply at headquarters
of The American party. Atlas Block,
Bel Phone. 444: Independent, 27SS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09

20 - = -
effects of the vege-
table rene dy =.
Write for our spe-
cial book on Rheu-
matism which is
sentfree. Ourphy-
sicians will advise
without charge all
who will write US
about their case.
dffonsa ca
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09

Ihe SIN SDeeItc GomDany. AiIanta. ga.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-08
WARRANTS FOR BANK OFFICERS
Buffalo Pawnbroker Accuses Them of
 Grand Larceny.

Buffalo, N. T., Dec. 7.-Warrants were issued this afternoon on applica- tion of E. M. Block. a pawnbroker of this city, for the arrest of President Richard Emory Cashier Paul Werner and Assistant Cashier William P.Leu- deke, of the suspended German bank, on charge of grand larceny of the second degree Block charges that a New York draft he bought at the Ger man bank ten or fifteen minutes before it suspended on Monday, giving a. check therefor, has been returned, the bank upon which it was drawn having no funds. He says he has learned since that the German bank had withdrawn all its funds from the New York bank on Saturday last.
 Emory, Werner and Leudeke ap- peared later before Judge Murphy and were held for 8 hearing tomorrow morning.
 Werner and Luedeke declared that the German bank had to its credit in the New York bank funds in excess of ten thousand dollars. The fact that payment of the draft was refused was due to the fact that when Superinten- dent Kilburn took charge of the bank he immediately telegrahed all banks in which the German bank had deposits,in- structing them not to pay out any more money on account of tho German bank.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-08
.4NGLo-FRENCH TREAPF.
Colonial Convention Approved by the
 French Senate.

Paris, Dec. 7.The senate to-day discussed the Anglo French colonial treaty, and several of the orators criti- cised the abandonment of the French shore of Newfoundland. Foreign Min lister Delcasse in response said that Newfoundland was a mere incident of the treaty, which should be viewed from the broad, general results secured. France desired not only to enjoy the benefits of the Russian alliance but also to strengthen her relations with the other powers of Europe with the end of securing the maintenance of the present equilibrium. The colonial pos- sessions of France and Great Britain touched at many points and he desired to adjust, so far as to avoid the possi- bility of a clash. the diverse colonial interests. This larger work required concessions among which France re- linquished Newfoundland and received Compensation in Africa and elsewhere where French interests were more inn portant than in Newfoundland The treaty was approved by a vote of 252 to 3I The Franco-Siam convention was ratified without division.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-08
RAIDS ON JAPANESE LINES.
Russians Organize Them Every Night
 Streams Froze Over.

Russians Organize Them Every Night
 streams Froze Over.
 Russian Eastern Army Headquarters, Kandolesan, Manchuria, via Mukden, Tuesday, Dec. delayed in transmits sion) There has been no fighting since General Rennenkampff's action. The big guns fire daily at Poutiloff Clone Tree) hill and Sinchinpu and young of ficers organize nightly small bands of volunteers who raid the Japanese lines blowing up houses occupied by Japan ese and generally annoying them. The Japanese who attacked General Rennen- kampff were greatly inferior in num- bers. The Russian cavalry in the pur- suit besides quantities of rifles cap- tured hundred prisoners who were badly clad and suffering from cold During the recent fights the Japanese, unlike their former practice, left their wounded on the battlefieldand their dead unburied.
 The streams are frozen so hard that the cavalry is able to cross the ice of the Hun river, which is expected to be thick enough to bear the transport wagons week hence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-08
oAErIrLD AND BUcKLIN FINED.
New York Gamblers Compelled to Pay
 SI,OOO Each.

New York, Dec. 7.-Richard A. Cam field and David Bucklin were this af- ternoon indicted by the grand jury upon the charge of maintaining a gambling house at East 44th street. They were immediately taken before Judge Cowing and pleaded guilty to the indictments. Canfild and Bucklin were fined s1OOO each by Judge Cowing. The recommendation for this action was made by the district attorney. Both immediately paid the fines, Buck lin handing the money to the clerk in four $500 bills.
 The indictment of Garfield and Buck lin grew out of sensational raid made by District Attorney Jerome and Po- lice Inspector Nicholas Brooks on the house of the gambler and amateur art critic at East 44th street on Decent Der l, 1902. The front windows were smashed in with axes and the police entered, followed by MT. Jerome and several of his assistants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-08
MUST RETURN TO THEIB DUTIES
Decisive orders Given to Letter Carrier
 OfficiaIs.

Washington, Dec. 2. The postoffice department has peremptorily ordered James Keller, president of the Nation |al Association of Letter Carriers, and President Cunningham of the Associa- tion of Rural Letter Carriers, to return to their duties at once.
 MT. Keller is a city carrier in Cleve- land, O., and MT. Cunningham is a rural carrier in Omaha. It is asserted that they have been particularly active during the campaign in an effort to force salary legislation. Both men, it E is alleged, have been away from their government duties for a considerable time. and it is stated that they will be granted no more such large exten- E Esions of leave of absence. Mr. Keller is serving his second term as head of the city carriers and 1t is expected that he will return to duty as carrier within a week or fortnight. MT. Cunningham Is supposed to be at his home in Omaha
 The department is Investigating his movements during the recent cam paign.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-08
s5o,ooo FIRE IN DANBURT.
Pearce Block on Maine Street Burncd-
 Broke Ont in Lodge Room.

Broke Ont in Lodge Room.
 Danbury, Dec. 7.-Danbury suffered a $15,O0O fire loss tonight when the Pearce block in Main street burned. The basement and main floor of the building are occupied by F. w. Wool worth & Co, whose store is in two sec tions It was in the basement of the WooIworth store, in the rear, that the fire started and gained considerable headway before it was discovered. Christmas toys were burned by the ton and hardly anything on the two ooors was saved. Flames made their way through three floors at the rear of the block the offices of pr. J. F Smith and Dr. A. P. Macdonald being dam aged to the extent of $1.00O. The dam age by water also was heavy, but 1t is believed that the greater part of the loss is covered by insurance
 The fremen were unable to state to- night how the fire started. When the fire broke out the Danbury council, Royal Arcanum, was holding a session on the third floor and it was with diff ficulty that all of the twenty-five mem bers present made their escape as the halls and stairways were filled with smoke when they went to levea the building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-08
WILL SMEAR SHE IS DETsRE.
Witness Who Says He Can Positively
 Identify Mrs. chadwiek.

Cleveland, Dec. 7.-It was with a great sigh of relief that United States District Attorney Sullivan received the Associated Press bulletin this evening announcing Mrs. Chadwick's arrest. He appeared before the waiting newspaper men a moment later with the news and calling them into his private office gave them the particulars of the way the case had been handled for the last week.
 Mrs. Chadwick's arrest had been un- der contemplation for the last week, 2 he said; T was going to cause her ar rest Sunday when the warrants for Beckwith and Spear were sworn out, but thought it well to go slow.
 II am not quite sure as to the wit neses we will summon in the case. We only name one of them at present This person will be Irving Belford, now clerk of the United States court for the northern district of Ohio. who in 1890 in Toledo defended Joseph Lamb, who was arrested with Madame de We're for forging $4O00O worth of notes, Lamb being acquitted on the ground that he was held in the woman's DOW CT and did not knowingly commit a crime. MT. Belford will be asked to identify Mrs. Chadwick as Madame de We're, which he declares he can do. As { to the rest of the case which we have prepared I canot talk at present. The notes signed with the name of Andrew Carnegie will enter into it, suppose, and we may try to prove forgery, but think we can go ahead with the case without the element of forgery being proven. As to whether forgery can be proved am not now prepared to state. {
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-08
BIG GUN PREMATURELY
 DISCHARGES ITSELF,
ONE OF DEFENSRS OF MARIA.
 GANSETT BAT DEsTR0YED.

Ten-Inch Weapon Just Loaded with
 57O Pound Shell When 1t is Thought n Defective Primer Caused it to Go
 ofE-Two 0fiicers Injured and Entire
 Gun Detachment Thrown violently to
 the Ground.
 Newport R. l., Dec, 1.-The prefna- ture discharge of big ten inch gun at Fort Wetherell, one of the defensive works of Narragansett bay. to-day de molished the gun carriage and platform and hurled to the ground the entire gun detachment, including Lieutenant Colonel J. Fl. Willard, of the engineers, land Lieutenant Frank w. Rawlston. of lthe coast artillery.
 l These two officers had their eyes and ears temporarily affected, and Lieuten- ant Rawlston sustained severe cuts on the face, but none of the soldiers was Injured except for few bruises caused l by the violence of their falls. Both off, cers were removed to the post hospital, but Lieutenant Colonel Willard later walked to his quarters. Lieutenant Rawlston will probably be under med ical treatment only few days. It Is thought that a defective primer was the cause of the unexpected dis charge. The gun had been loaded with a 570 pound shell by detachment of the Ninety coast artillery, un- der the direction of the two officers. The breach had been closed but the re, eoiling gear had not been placed in po- tsition. Without the slightest warning the gun was discharged and the re coil lifted the piece from it's carriage and threw it back on it's trunnions, wrecking them as we'll as the platform. l jFortunately no one was standing in the lspot behind the gun, but every one lnear it was thrown to the ground. The Ishell passed through the top of the parapet, wrecking 1t, and continued on out 10 sea.
 Most of the men sprang immediately to their feet and ran to the assistance Iof the two officers, who were for a few minutes stunned by the concussion. I They recovered soon and were sent to the hospital.
 The accident is said to be the first that has occurred at the fort.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-08
Shipping News.

Newport, R. L, Dec. 7.-Steamer Oceanic. from Liverpool and Queens town for New York, was in comnnunis Nantucket lightship at 9:45 a. m
 New York, Dec. 7.-Arrived: Steamer Finland, Antwerp.
 New York, Dec. 7.--Sailed: Steamers Marseilles; starendan. Rotterdam via Boulogne; Citta di Naroli, Naples and Genoa, Prinz 0skar. Naples and Genoass Hellig Olav, Christiansand and Copen- hagen.
 CT Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse (from Bremen), New York via Cherbourg.
 Lizard, Dec. 7-Steamor La Savoies New York for Hayre,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-08
Suicide in Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, Dec. 7.--Jules Martin Scharff of this city committed suicide by drinking carbolic acid on State street tonight. He sat down on the steps of his house and later attempted to walk and fell over. He died a short time later at the Emergency hospital. Deceased was thirty-two years old. a cobbler by trade, and an improvident. He had made two previous attempts at suicide.