davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.

Nary Z. Austin of HOughton. Mich.
10 +. ii. NCroyer. 74ie feet BY rods
~ the southeast corner OF lot 5.
block p, plat 3, subject u 1904
taxes. with right of way 20
9ieel -..--..-:, ...-.---.-...---..---. cUV
Laura Wood Atkinson 10 Inez Ruth
Honnold, 2IsX6H rods In the tn
west corner of lot 2, BLOCK 30. plat
ID. subject to a debt of 81 300 49,. 50, 400
Ruth Ii. Petit and husband to Ann
6. cochrane lots "a and 50. block
). Park View addition, with i'm
pPONementS .. ................-.......1 ,S00
Pacific investment company TO =
Lorenzo Jensen, south half OF lot 1,
block so. plat D.....,................ I 30
Lorenzo Jensen and wife TO Never
& Jensen. north half Of the south
half of lot 4. block 50. plat D.. l 900
Jens A Jensen and wife of Mill Creek
tOJens NJ Madsen of Mill Gre tx, a
piece of land in the northwest Ger
ner of.the southeast quarter of sec
ton 60 township l south of range
L - i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

In Block Sc: Fronting on Tbud East
street: The north 305 feet OF lot a. ne
south sos feet of lot g.
All protests and objections to The car
rying oaIt OF such intention must he pre-
scented I'm writing 20 the city recorder on
or before the 18th day or Octoper 1904
being the time set by said council when
IL vial hear and consider such protests
and objections as NAV be made thereto.
BY order Of the city council OF salt
Lake City. Utah.
Dated March 18th. 1904
J. ;. CRITCHI-OW, City Recorder.
Sewer Extension No. 1S2 trc-advert isedl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
Styles.

Jackets come in all the correct
lengths; short. medium and long.
belted loose tourist styles or
pleated tight-ftting strappe
backs, also the nobby blouse styles
adapted to all figures. The very
newest fri cut. shirred and leg
of-mutton sleeves, and other pretty
and novel sleeve effects used this
season. The skirts arc IN all the
new flaring pleated STYLES 2nd IN a
great variety OF new trimmed Ct
fccES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
ITCH u. nEs.s 4

In July, 1883, began to break out with
Eczema on my head, legs aud arms, and
began treatment with local doctors, but
did not get much relief. They said the dis
ease had become chronic. 1 then quit them
and tried various ointments and soaps for
another two years, but as soon as cold
weather camel was as bad of as ever, so
finally decided TO LET medicine alone. and
for twelve or thirteen years did nothing
towards curing the Eczema, except bath
ing. This seemed to do about as much
goodas anything had tried.
During the time lost about one-half Of
my hair. began S. S. S. doubtful of
cure, because the disease had run so long,
but soon discovered your medicine wa
doing me good, and continued to take it
I used seven bottles, when 1 was com
pletely cured. not having single spot or
my body, which before was almost CON
pletely covered. T. c. NORFOLK.
10Y blackberry ST., Ottumwa, Ia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
Materials.

High class novelty and manntsh
mixtures, Scotch Twesds. hard
twisted WoTsteds, English ChevI-
OTIS, Herringbone and Panne CAevi-
OTIS, Broadcloths. Granite ana
Cheviot Examines, fancy nub
Cheviot Examines, etc, etc. in all
the latest colorings and contrast
ing combinations. The Goats are
all either heavy Taffeta lined OF
lined with guaranteed SINNERS
Satin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
Sewer Extension No. las = ~ ~

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
city council Of Salt Lake City OF the IN
tention Of such council 10 make the fol-
lowing described improvements. to-wit.
Extending and laying sewer laterals on
the center line OF III street, between
Second and Third streets. in sewer dis
trict No. 7. and defray the cost and ex-
pense thereof. estimated at four hundred
sixty-two lss62-oo) dollars or 7G-lo9 (S0.T0)
dollars per front or linear foot by r
local assessment for a depth or twenty
five C25) feet upon the lots OF pieces OF
ground, within tho following described
district being the district 20 be affected
or benefited By said Improvement. name
~: All OF lots and s. block O.; oil OF lots
and I, block s., plat D. Salt Lake
City survey.
All protests and objections TO the car
rying out Of such intention must be pre-
ssnted in writing to the city recorder on
or before the 10Th day Of October, 1904.
being the time set by said council when
IL viii hear and consider such protests
and objections SIS may be made thereto
BY order OF the city council Of Salt Lake
City. Utah.
Dated Aug. 1st. 1874
y S. CR1TCHLOW.
City Recorder.
Sewer Extensieu No. Is5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
Nnhce-

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY. THE
city council Of Salt Lake City of the in
tentiOn Of such council to make tne fol-
towing described improvements. tO-Hit.
Extending and laying sewer lateral on
street. between Third and Fifth streets.
IN sewer district No J, and defray the
cost and expense thereof, estimated ac
nine hundred twenty-four (S924.00) dol
lars or 1000 600 dollars per front or
linear foot. BY q local assessment for a
depth Of twenty-five (25) fvvt upon the
lots or pieces OF ground within the fol-
lowing described district. being the dis
trict 10 be affected or benefited by said
Improvement. namely; All OF lots I and
A. block 81: al Of lots and 8. block s..
aN OF lots . and .. block 81, and all Of
lots I and Z. block s.. plat ID, Salt Laks
City survey.
All protests and objections 10 the carry
ing out Of such intention must be present
cd in writing TO the city recorder on or
before the 10th day Of October. 1904. being
the time set by said council when IL VIII
hear and consider such protests and Cd
jectiOns as may be made thereto.
BY order Of the city council Of Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Dated August Sth, 1904
]. :. CRITCHLOW
City Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
MARRIAeE LICENSES.

Albert Chapman, Salt Lake ........2 q
Lurain Jensen. Salt Lake .............l g
Earl J. Fluke. Salt Lake .............2 D
Harriet a. Steadman. Salt Lake .... SO
Iva Means. Salt Lake $500. ....-.....2 q
Marie Hemingsen, South jordan ......2z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
Bank clearinrs LIGHT

The bank ciearings held their own dur
ing the week, measuring by the clearings
OF the previous year. The figures for the
week and fer the corresponding week of
1903 are as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
Bad TENANTs EVIcTEn

and rent collected. Merchants Pro
tective Association, Francis c. Luke,
General Manager, Top Floor CONNER
cial Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

the close of the week show but few
changes over those of the previous
week, and outside OF the sugars there
were but few transfers, and those of
small blocks. The figures are as fol-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

These suits have a re-
finement and character
with a beauty of finish
scarcely equalled by the
product of any other
American maker, and
they ali have that dis
tlnct individuality which
gives them the charac-
ter of being g made TO
order. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

The head, feet and hands arc usually
the parts affected, though the disease APP
pears on other parts Of the body. While ex-
ternal applications allay the itching and
burning temporarily, il is the acids thrown
of by the blood that cause the irritation
and eruptiOns upon the skin The acids
must be neutralized and the system cleans
ed of ali hunors and poisons before the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

This is without doubt one Of
the greatest scoops" ever
made so early in the season
on a lot Of very fiigh-cIaSS.
stylish. new suits, made in
the most perfect manner with
greater care than would or
dindriIy be devoted TO the
AVERAGE garment even of such
high character. for they are
the manufacturers samples
that must show up perfect in
every particular, nothing can
be Sighted. Even the
most uuimportant feature is
Given the strictest scrutiny
thTougout its construction or
it will not pass muster when
1t comes up to the examiner
for final inspection.
These garments represent
copies of many extreme fall
street novelties made by the
most famous Partisan DESIGN
ers. the originals costing from
$1,000 EEP. The repro
ductionS which we offer were
brought out TO sell from
$50. 90 Esp 20 $500,
and these would be consid-
cred very moderate prices
indeed, but thanks TO this
great purchase we are en-
ahied to cut even these low
prices down TO about half
our prices beginning at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
Drunkenness Cured

a positive and permanent cure for
drunkenness and the opium diseases.
There is no publicity. no sickness. Ladies
treated as privately as at their own
homes. The Kelley Institute. S5i w. So.
Temple. Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

Be on hand early Mon
day morning, for such
remarkable values as
these are bound TO at
tract an unusually large
gathering of diScrimin-
ating buyers, for these
bargains are phenOmen-
al.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

In Block 4s-Frcnting on Third South
itFest: AL CT lots l. 2. sis1 {. Fronting
, 1904-06-01

not of a mind to sell. He fully appre-
ciates the advantage of receiving rent
for a property on which he pays moth
ing for repairs, fire insurance, water
rent. and the many other expenses in
cidental to a building; his only item
being that of real property tax. At
he expiration of the ten years it is the
usual custom to raise the rent, and the
helpless tenant. especially if he is do.
ing a good business, will submit to an
advance oon than to take up his
house and walk. The practice has re-
suited in the erection of a large num-
Der of two-story structures that, had
the tenants owned the land in fee,
would have been of much more pre-
tentious and, therefore, of greater ad-
vantage to the city.
The place is rapidly taking on its
summer aspect. Crowds already
throng the frightening boardwalk and
vehicles crowd the famous beach
drive, while a few v~enturesome bath
ers have tested the temperature of
old Atlantic. Hotels are hastily prepar-
ing for the summer rush and every
thing is being made as spick and span
as possible, while a number of cot
tagers have already moved in. Soon
the season will be in full swing and
thousands of worn and weary people
will be basking in the refreshing vigor
of Cape Mays unmatchable climate.
EBEN.
, 1904-06-01
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets Better than a Doctors
Prescription.

Mr.. J. w. Turner, of Truhart, Va,
says that Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets have done him more good
than anything he could get from the
doctor. If any physician in this coun-
try was able to compound a medicine
that would produce such gratifying re-
suits in cases of stomach troubles, bill
iousness or constipation, his whole time
would be used in preparing this one
medicine. For sale by Cohen Bros,
Wildwood; M. l.. Branin, Holly Beach.
, 1904-06-01

There are some good opportunities to
invest money-many not so good but
we assert with confidence that an in
vestment in property in Wildwood now
will surely prove profitable. Baker
Bros. n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-03
FOR ARBITRATION AGREEMENTS

The USSO-JAPANESE WAR, with
all its horrors and its hardships.
with it's death and desolation, has Civ
en- decided impetus to the new move
ment for an arbitration treaty between
the United States and England. 1t is
true such treaty, the Hay-Paunee-
fote, failed of ratification because it
did not receive the necessary two
thirds vote IN our senate in 1897 but it
would seem that the time is ripe for
another effort. At the recent meeting
of the American Bar association in St.
Louis resolutions were adopted on the
subject as follows:
Resolved. That ii is recommended to
our government TO endeavOr to enter into
a treaty with Great Britain 10 Submit 20
arbitration by the permanent court at
The Hague, or IN default of such submits
sioC by some tribunal specially con-
stituted for the case. all differences which
they may fail TO adjust by diplomatic ne
EOtiatiOnS.
Resolved. That the two governments
should agree not to resort in any case
10 hostile measures OF any description TIL
an effort has been made 10 settle any
matter in dispute by submitting the same
either TO the permanent court at The
Hague or to a commission composed of
an equal number OF persons from each
country OF recognized competence in
questions Of international law. 1t is fur
Their
Resolved. That our government should
enter into treaties to the same effect. as
soon as practicable, with other powers.
TIE suggestions made in these reso-
iutions seem to US entirely reasonable
and fair. We hardly see how they can
fail 20 appeal to every thoughtful citi-
zen. The negotiation OF an arbitration
treaty between America and England
would go far toward the establishment
and maintenance OF world peace. The
money that is now used in the equip
ment and keeping of mammoth navies
and great armies could be turned into
peaceful channels and both nations
would profit largely thereby.
But tie money cost of war IS, after
ell, its least important feature. 1t is
the loss of life, the stagnatiou OF in
dustry. the ruin q homes, that count
An arbitration treaty such as the one
suggested would be an example that
all the world would shortly follow. It
IS the duty Of the two leading nations
OF the world. the leaders in Chris
1iapity and 4, in everything else that
makes for national greatness, to set
this example.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-03
NO TROUBLE puE.

IT IS NOT LIKELY that an inter-
national rumpus viii be kicked up
over the arrest Of an American vice
consul in Ireland yesterday for speed
ing his automobile, although there
would be as much justification for it
as for the Quincy affair Of last week.
The eagle isn't going 70 do any scream
ing over the Irish arrest, for the eagle
is entirely too sensible to engage in
any such proceeding. And. by the. way.
the most sensible comment we have
seen on the Quincy matter is that OF
the Westminster Gazette. It sayss
1T seems desirable that gentlemen
connected with the legations should
keep on the safe side OF the local law
when they use motor cars. but If per-
chance they transgress. the simplest,
auietest plan is 10 waive their privil-
cge and pay the fine"
That IS the rational view. Itswas abb
sula for Crrney 10 make the noise he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-03

HIS is THE WEEK everybody goes
to see the prize pumpkins the
splendid fruit, the fine horses and cat
lie and sheep and swine, the displays
from CtaLs factories and business
houses and all the other things that go
TO make up big state fair. 1t Is no
exaggeration to say that the fair Of
1904 will be the biggest in the history Of
the commonwealth 1t win be the big
gest in point of displays Of every char
acter, in the amusement features and,
II Is fair to hope, in attendance.
The state fair is a state institution.
pure and simple. 1t is in no sense a
private affair Nearly all the officers
work without pay and they work hard.
Acting President Mcdonald, for in
stance, deyOtes weeks of his time to
the fair without other reward than the
consciousness of duty well done. Such
men as Mr.. Mcdonald and his col
leagues are entitled to all the encour-
agement the public can give them.
They are making the fair a joy and a
pleasure to all VINO attend it,
Last year bad weather was the rule,
rather than the exception, during the
fair. We are all hoping for better
treatment from the weather man this
year. II every day is not gloriously
sunshiny somebody ought to hold the
weather man personally responsible.
But. pleasantries aside, given good
weather the fair of 1904 ought TO pass
into history as the crowning event of
its kind
Nothing is better calculated to arouse
state pride than a state fair 1t ex-
cites friendly competition among our
farmers and fruit growers; It stimu-
lates our manufacturers to renewed eff
forts; il gets people from all sections
of the state together to renew old
friendships. TO make new. friends and
10 learn new methods of doing old
work The educational value of tie
fair cannot be too strongly empha-
sized. but this feature is not all.
Everybody is glad on occasion to
mingle with his fellows on a friendly
footing; everybody is glad. or should
be glad. to take day off once in a
While amid pleasant surroundings. So
go out this week and see for yourself
the horse races, the sideshows. the
prize displays of every sort and. our
word for 1t, you will not regret the
expenditure In time and money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-03
Omar on the Fashion News.

CIV. d. Nesbit in Chicago Tribune.)
] saw a Woman go. with Fretful Frown,
To Choose her Winter Habit, Frock or
Gown.
What Color shall it be?" they asked
She said:
"oh, make it any Color. so it's Brown
Tis Fashion sets with PitfalI and with
Gin
This Path of style the women wander in.
'Tis Fashion says: Last Year made
you Plump
This Year I think you'd better all be
Thin
From Paris come Creations full OF
Curves,
With Lace that sways in fleecy swirls
Go, look: ask not the value of the
The Price IS sure to get upon your
Nerves.
The Leg-of-mutton sleeve-this is a
Is coming back to a terrific Sprint:
1t viii be served TO those of Proper
Who can supply the Sauce coined in the
Mint.
The summons goes again Tor Fashions
1t o9ens the Purses of the Great and
rn
And i-f 8 Dressmakers who seved Yesterr
day
Today design, and call themselves
''Modiste."
In Bonnets you may see the makers
And trace an Undercurrent deer with
Guile
The Most Important piece Of News is
That Hat you bought last Spring is out
OF Style.'
The styles of Grandmas Time are now
And Woman in that Garb shall be ar
she will be oualnt-and Her dress shall
be Dear.
But Grandma's dresses Grandma always
made,
Fun thirty yards of Stuff to make a
How many husbands will this edict hurt?
When one has Bought and Paid for all
win he have Coin enough to buy shirt2
And so-and 50 Of Bodice. Skirt and
OF Hat and Cloak and style ana Fit and
The Women talk. How much resulted
The Apple Appetite OF Mother Eve!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-03
SEWERS SOAP MINE.

NJ RITING TO THE HERALD from
w Richield, E. p Bean says:
About year and half ago 1 read
in your paper about a Colorado soap
mine; also about six or eight months
ago about Nevada soap mine. 1 mail
you. today samples from a Utah soap
mine, one and. ORe-half miles from
Richheld. Thirty-five years ago. when
soap cost more than it does today, some
Of the people used this in place of soap.
Now if this isn't soap, tell us what it
is
To the best of our knowledge and be-
lief the samples submitted by Mr.. Bean
are soap. They smell like fair grade
of soap and they make a very good
quality of lather The Herald does not
pretend to expert knowledge on the
subject, but certainly in cases where it
is impossible to secure manufactured
soap the natural article is an excellent
substitute, Mr.. Bean does not say how
extensive the soap mine is, but it is
worth holding on TO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-03
Democratic Opinion of
Colonial Scheme

or forbidden Is anything else than sheer
iawleSsnesS and Usurpaton2
Again. is the great end of government
wat the founders OF the republic con
ceiTed ii 10 be, namely, the maintenance
OF social order and the afferdiEs of equal
opportunity. or have times ami men so
changed that paternalism supe-Sedes in
diyidualism and that we are to look with
favor on an ever widening field of public
activity and an ever narrowing field or
private enterprise?
Again. as consequences of the civil
war, and of the commerce power and the
fourteenth amendment az judc.ally in
terpreted. has the state become 50 weak
and so limited IN function and the gen
eral government so strong and so per
Vasive that the latter now counts as the
chief factor in the life or the American
citizen, that the state comes second in
his interests and affections. and that the
sphere of local self-governmenl is. Sc
riously curtailed?
New Conception.
That new conceptions Of law and of
government like those Just indicated with
others akin to them. are rife among us
today; that they are accompanied and ac-
centGated by a political theory that the
saints should enjoy the earth ano that
the conglomeration of races. mlscalled
the Anglo-Saxon. is the saints IS not to
be denied. They cannot be ignored because
in seeming violent contradiction to what
Americans have professed to love and
have loudly boosted OF in the past, They
cannot be whistl2d down che wind as
pure speculations since they are the basis
! Of novel measures and policies 81 the most
momentous character
1T is imperative, therefore. that tho
z lawyers of the day should give them
! earnest consideration 1t is for them
10 say whether there is break with
all our past which ought 10 be and is to
! be perpetuated whether American prfn-
/ ciDles as embodied in American constitu-
1 tons and state papers, once deemed
/ models of wisdom and Inspirations TO
! humanity the world over. are now TO be
| relegated 10 the limbo of antiQuated SUI
/ perstitions: whether the flag snail sym
boliZe the ideas and ideals of the great
Americans who are identified with all
. that is most glorious in our past history
i or shall stand for the theories of the new
1 guides and teachers of the present hour"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-03
Enemies Are at Home.

II VIC are looking, for the enemies of
the republic they are easy TO find but
they are not such as the army and
navy can repel They are at home
They are the race prejudice between
100000 negroes, half of them iliterate,
and their white neighbors, The ignorance.
greed. corruption and lawlessness that
faint the electorate: the O9scials that sell
their trusts and the constituencies cap
itnliStS that huN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-03
The POLITICAL WHIRLPOOL.
Cause of watson's Rage.
Macon c. Telegraph.l

tMacOn tGa.J IeIcgrdph.l
The plain truth is that Watson is
enraged because the Democratic party
has broken its fateful alliance with
door through which he might Fave en-
tered and become a factor in Demo
cratic affairs. Because of that he felt
a wound that drove him TO seek re-
venge and that revenge he hopes &c
accomplish by depletins the Demo
cratic vote in critical places and so com
passing the defeat of the party. And &c
this common end there seems TO be a
capital understanding between his man
ayers ana those of the Roosevelt Repub-
iican outfit. II is not necessary 60 i'm
agine 2 passage of money between them
it is enough TO know that to Watson s
wounded ambitious the defeat of the
Democracy will be as a balm from Gilead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-03

Only four members Of the cabinet at
tended Fridays meeting. One member
is i'll and the others are on the stump
Not single member will be left in
Washington, except the sick one. by
the time this week is two days Old
However, the rule against political ac-
tivity by federal Office holders is still
il force Yes. Of course.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-03

BY the way. what has become of the
boom Billglasmann started for himself
for United States senator? 1t is true
the boom didn't get very far away
from Ogden. it was TOO weak for that,
but we'd like to know what has hap
pened TO it, Can Bnlglasmann throw
any-1ighs on the subject?