davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

Is it true that good floW ot eli was
struck iu the much-tal-1ad- oii 81 -it
about six weeks ago.
They say 50.
Isl it true that a Weightcd rope WAS
then lowered ln the wei 10 the sidchinS
p0iRt which when withdrawn showed
there was over SO feet oi ola I'D the
pipe?
They say so.
Is ii true that the pipe WAS then
pulled up through the cap rock ana
the opening ia the rock sealed with
bog OF fix seed2
They saS so.
is it true that nothing has been do
ing" at the wei since bat make be-
IeNe2
Tney say So.
But then how Go they who SAY s7
know still IF YOU were Griliug fog
OH in a new field and should strike
it YOU would be doing about that same
thing wouldn't y0u1 YOu certainty
would not run around yelling Oh.
Oilm would you until AFTER you uaG
loaded up with Ieases2
Yet. however. for all that nOtWith-
standing, i'm spite of ali-but what s.
the use Of playing at the other fellow 50
game2 Play at ouTs-yOu can win ar
ours. Without oil popperton IS all
right with 0il-well they say ngures
don't lie-Out you wouldn't believe
them-sO we viii keep them 10 our
selves. We draw our dteds az - w
Ind South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
FAREWELL TO WOOD
Friends win Gather at Meeting
This Evening Changes in
Salvation Army.

Staff Captain and Mrs w r. Wood
divisional officers of the Salvation army,
who have been in charge of the Utah and
Idaho division for the last three years
VIII hold their farewell meeting In the
Salvation army hall, - Commercial street
at S O'Clock this evening. They VIII
leave some time this week 20 take charge
of the central California division. with
headquarters at. Sacramento A Saliva
ton army officers stay iu one place Is
usually limited to six months. but cap
tain and Mrs Wood proved SO popular
and SO efficient i'm salt Lake that they
have remained much longer than the
usual period.
Captain and Mrs. Crispin and Mrs. Mary
Harlan of the ogden corps VIII assist ~
the meeting. I'm addition TO the Farewell
new recruits who have lately Joined me
local corps
Within the next few weeks there Will
lee q number of changes in the staff OF
the Salt Lake Salvation army corps StaIt
Captain Dale OF oklahoma VIII arrive lu
The city abOut june l5 to succeed Capta ID
Wood Ensign Kettle Of Seattle VIII lH
the future have charge of tho shelter, or
workiugmeu' hotel on Franklin avenue.
iu place of staff Captain Miller. who
went TO Detroit fortnight aEo. captain
Keep who has been assisting al the smell
ter for the last two years has received
orders to take charge OF the corps work
at Idaho Fails Captain Mary HiIt. VINO
has been aiding Captain Wood in the OF
vision work here, viii go to Sacramento.
An officer from am eastern corps VIII De
sent out next month TO succeed her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
READY
EARLY IN JUNE
Utah Independent Co. Promises
Service Soon.
CLAIMS 1000 CONTRACTS
BUREAU OF INFORMATION ONE
FEATURE OF SERVICE

Work on the Titan Independent Tele-
phone c0mpany's lines is proceeding
rapidly and by the first week I'm June
the company expects to have it's tele-
phones operating. The installation of
new telephone Instruments I'm offices
and residences was commenced May 9,
and at present 400 Instruments have
been set up Contracts of over 1900
more are now I'm the hands of the COM
pauy and III is expected they viii be
placed within the next three weeks.
There are q number of things that
are promised by the company" said
Charles O. Harris local manager. yes
terday. There VIII be no party lines
ia our system and we viii give a first
class service for One-half of what it
now costs subscribers. IF q cali is
made over our wires and the telephone
is busy our company VIII call the sub
scriber as soon as the wire is released
1--WE win have a bureau of infOrma-
ton where election returns can be as
certained, fires and accidents located
and even book information given. In
this department our subscribers can
learn anything within reason, both in
the way of news and what can be
CLEANED from reference books.
our company viii be an innovation
and VIII vary from any other system
west of the Ohio river. We have done
away with the trouble caused by an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
CHRISTENSEN FETED.
Banquet Given in Honor Of School
superintendent.

The first annual banquet of the de-
partment of supervision i'm the city
schools was given last evening i'm hon
or of Superintendent ID. II, Christen-
sen The private dining room at the
Commercial club was used, and in IL
was spread the table I'm the shape of
L. A low bed OF suoWballs and
ferns extended the fun length of the
table and artistic menu cards were
at each place All OF the supervisors,
principals and their wives were gath
cred.
Principal George A. Eaton of the
West Side High school was toastmas-
ter, and many bright t0asts were Civ
EN-. Among them were. "Our Guest,
by w j. Mccoy; THE Little Red
Schoolhouse, by Fred d. Keller; "Our
Principals" Miss Resale Pollok;
The Ladies" William Bradford "The
Profession" j. O. Cross, Limericks
Ia Mode" Miss Eta Powers; "The
Truant" Miss L. n. QualUough; THE
Unmarried Principals" David A. Mel
son. THE Married Principals A. s..
Martin Our Associates Oscar Van
Colt: "The Janitor" H. g. Folsom
and The Good Old Days, William
A. AVetzeH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
TRADE is BRISK
SAY MERCHANTS
Money is in Demand and Col
leetiOls improving.
REAL ESTATE LITTLE DULL
SUGAR BEET INDUSTRY IS IS
PECIALLY ACTIVE.


rade continues brisk fin all lines.
Hui dins Operations especially active
tm 1Ughout the district. Money in de-
mand and collections improving"
That is the resume Of local CONNER
ciaI and financial conditions as re-
ported to Bradstreet's by +. Boesler,
jr.. the local representative. 1T is
confirmed by business and financial
men in the city There are some who
contend that while conditions last week
were not as good as the preceding one
Tue conservatism is due principally to
lhe approaching presidential campaign.
Industry in Beet Line.
The local wagon and machine COM
panies report heavier demand for
beet cuitiVating machinery this year
Lhan ever before, while there are fair
sales ana fair prospective business for
all kinds Of vehicles.
The agricultural superintendent Of
the Utah Sugar company has been
over the state on business trip and
reports the outlook as very promising
for this years beet crop. A large
force OF Japanese are working i'm the
Bear River district thinning beets. and
labor IS easier to get there this sea-
son IMAM IL was last year. The cutting
station at Spanish Fork is being erect
ed and viii be ready for operation next
september AS 1t is cooler in Idaho
and the season is later the beets there
are about two weeks behind Utah's
crop but they are doing nicely and
mere VIII be large crops for the Idaho
ana Fremont sugar companies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

The houses in popperton range in
cost from $4,000 to $4,000. Building re-
strictiOns prevail i'm no other portion
of the city. We do not sell property
without them. If we had we would
now be 100000 better off. But they are
not oppressive S2500-and you
can't build anything of a house for
much less than that. And there is no
time limit on the restrictions. We are
doing this for YOU We want YOU to
have a guarantee of good surroundings
and good future values. And these
things, building restrictions always inn
sure. We shall soon have q fve-min-
ute car service. and we already have
the Penrose Drive Office IS W. I'd So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
WHAT THE KING EATS
- - - -.

Aassac husetts lady who has been
through the mill with the trials of the
usual housekeeper and mother. relates
an interesting incident that occurred
not long ago. She says
D can with all LruthfulnCss say that
GIape-Nuts is the most beneficial Of all
cereal foods in my family. young as
Wen as old. Ii is food and medicine
Hoth 60 as. 4 few mornings ago at
1leakfast my little boy said:
Mama does the king eat Grape
Nuts every morning.
I smiled ana told him 7 did not
know. but that I thought Erapa-Nuts
certainty made "a delicious dish. iit for
king Its a fact that the king of
gland and the German emperor both
ieat Grape-NuIs)
md that by the constant use Of
Ifape-Nuts not only as a morning
cereal but also iu puddings. salads exc.
MADE after the delicious recipes found
IN me little book in each package it Is
proving 20 be great nerve food FOR
me, besides having completely cured a
long standing case of Indigestion
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Greek, Mich.
There is no doubt Grape-Nuts IS the
most scientific food in the world.
Ten days trial Of this proper food in
place Of improper food win show in
steady, stronger nerves. sharper brain
and the power 10 -'gO" longer and fur
ther ana accomplish more There's a
reason
Look IN each package for the famous
little book. THE Road 10 lFeuVilfe."
Worlds fair exhibit. space I03. Az
risultuIal building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
Acts Like Oxygen.

Liqu0z0ue is not made by COM
pounding drugs. nor is there any alcO-
hOI iu IT, It's virtues are derived soie-
Iy from gas-ldrgely oxygen gas-by a
process which requires immense app
paratus and fourteen days time. Each
cubic inch of LuiquOzone represents
the virtues Of $50 cubic inches OF the
gas. The process by which these vir-
tues are concentrated into liquid, stable
form has been the constant subject of
scientific and chemical research fer
more than twenty years.
The result is a product which does
what oxygen does. ONygen is the
nerve food the blood food, the scav-
enger of the blood IL is the very
source of vitality the most essential
element of life. But oxygen IS a gas
and unstable; while Liquozone is liked
and. concentrated. Tt gets an excess
Of oxygen virtues into the blood. 10
20 wherever the blood goes. The re-
suit is a vitalizing tonic with which
no other known product can compare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
MOTHER" FITZGERALD DIES
Wei known Bingham Woman Yields
20 Heart Failure.

Airs. Mary Fitzgerald. widow of the
late Michael Fitzgerald. died of heart
failure al her home iH Bingham Friday
afternoon after a brief illness.
Hse. ana was known favorabiy 90 nearly
everyone m the community. She was the
mother of large family. blt this was uo
bar t0 her being Mother Fitzgerald 90
every child of her acquaintance. Fore
mrsC bon aI tho charitable work Of tbs
lIrtlC town where she has made her home
Io- che fsast thirty years. she was never
known to fOrego the clecrfuIness and
fiuash she has been almost helpless for
several months with tine weakness which
On the end caused her death. she has never
u1ca given up TO depression or morbid
Ftrrurt.
Fha funeral VIII be held al 70 o'clock
tomorrow morning at the Catholic chapel
lu Bingham. Father MOrTissey or salt
Lake conducting the services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
REAL ESTATE A LITTLE DULL.
Demand For Homes and Lots Not
Restricted to Districts.

There was a little sag in the real es-
tate market last week. Realty men
could assign no material reason for it.
Weather was propitious for showing
property, but for some reason there
were not as many purchasers as the
week before. The list of inquiries was
long, with promise of material results
later.
The demand for houses for homes is
on the increase. People who cannot
find dwellings to suit them. talk of
building. Lots I'm all sections of the
city are inquired for. Houses i'm course
Of erection are practically all rented or
sold, TO be occupied as soon as the con-
tractor completes his work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
PROGRAMME FOR ELKS
Executive Committee Makes
Announcements Regarding
State Convention.

Inc executive committee Of the Elhs
State association has decided upon the
programme for the social and business
sessions Of the reunion to be held iu
Provo June ID and Is. The first session,
which viii be social one, viii be held
in the opera house.
The first day viii open with a street
parade from the depot to the opera house
the column moving at $3.50 o 'cl0ck sharp.
After the social session is over a recess
wiz be taken until o'clock, when the
first business meeting viii be held
The Gay will open with parade from
the depot at $3.50 O'Clock Visiting lodges
and bands viii march TO the opera house,
where the social session VIII be held, The
programme viii be as follows:
PRAYER. Chaplain Goshen of Ogden lodge
Call TO order -.-.-.-... .--.--..-- .....-..
Address. ..-....--..P President c.. H. Wilson
"Elks' Two-Step' Utah State Band
Address of welcome. Mayor R0ylance
soprano solo .---..---... .....-.-.-. ....-.....
d. ID, HOutz, Exalted Ruler Provo
Lodge.
Quartette .............. ..-...-..... -.........
Response. THE faults of our brothers
we write upon the sands. their viz
tues upon the tablets of love and
memory Hon. II, III. ROiapp Of
ogden lodge.
selection ...--.-.-- .-..-.... Provo Band
announcement Of Committees Appointed.
At2 %. m. the first business session viii
De held. Ii viii be as follows;
CAN to order
Roll call.
Approval Of minutes Of last session.
Reports of committees.
Report of executive committee.
Miscellaneous business
Good Of the order.
Election of officers.
New business.
a recess until 10 a. M. June &c. VIII
then be taken. The second DAYS session
VIII begin at 10 a. m. and viii be BIS fol-
lows.
Gail to order.
Roll call
Approval of minutes
Reports OF committees.
Report of committee ON Cincinnati re-
union.
Miscellaneous business
Good of the order.
Selection of city to hold next state
meeting
New business
Installation Of officers
Adjournment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits issued last week We're
as follows.
Mrs. NJ. 2. Reeve, 80 Linden avenue.
r. =. McCouaughy. Second south. be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh East. modern
brick. $500.
r.. p. McCOnaaghy second South. he
tween Tenth and Eleventh East modern
brick. Sf501
r. d. McCouauehv Second south. be
tween Tenth and Eleventh East. modern
brick. 5000
S p Warren. 2ss soath First west
. G. a. zerbe. 148 MoCIelIaud avenue
brick cottage. $500
W. +. Schiuter Second west between
Seventh and Eighth South. brick cot
tage, 81 500
Adam sayder, s75 South Main. brick
addition. 500.
,Iagnus olson. IS n street additions.
4. Frazer ess East Second South. brick
addition, $500
Annie Laubanresr. ~ West Seventh
South frame addition. SOD
John s. Bowdidge. 3is West Third North.
frame addition $50
a. Russell "a West First South. frame
addition. S1l8.
e. H. Cook. Second street and Canyon
Road, one and hair STORY bTiCiL $500.
arthur Shaw Capitol Hill brick cot
tage. $500.
j. Il. Shorten Ninth South. between
81 500.
S. Atwood Third South and Thirteenth
East brick cottage. $780,
Ephraim Christisen. Seventh East. he
tween Ninth and Tenth South. brick
cottage. $500.
Mrs. ada a. Erskiue Fifth street. be-
tween III and y, brick cottage. $500
Ezra. Thompson. Sixth and Brigham.
brick barn. ti,59a
Ezra Thompson. Fourth North and
Second West. alterations. $500
Joseph j DaFues. ID aud First streets,
bTiCE- modern. 5000.
S Hubbard. South Temple. near
West Temple. one story ories store, S5,ee0.
fiaQrse j. Savage 2ia Foafth street.
changing house sdoe-
Miss Sophia Hyde, Fifth and Sixth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
CITY HAS BIG
BIRTH RECORD
Than Any Other hunloi.
pality in Country,
FORTY.NlHE LAST WEEK
HEALTH REPORT INDICATES
SANITARY CONDITIONS.

The board Of healtb's weekly birth
report records were broken yesterday.
when the re;uras showed forty-niue
children had been born during the
week ending yesterday noon 1T was
an average Of seven births q day for
period of seven consecutive days.
Never before in the history of records
OF The ofhcc. according td Clerk 81. t.
Brothers. have SD MANY children been
born in SAT- Lake city IN the same
length of time.
Statistics ON record iu the office
show that the city has @ larger birth
rate than any other city I'M the United
States. Commenting upon that fact.
Clerk Brothers said Yesterday;
"As am example, let me cite Pueblo,
Colo. It Is the only city about the size
OF salt Lake City which now comes
90 my mind. Tt has a population Of
about $1,000, which is close TO that Of
ours. Last month 1T only had fifty
birthstone more than we had last
week"
The reports shows that twenty-five
OF the births were of males and TWEEN
ty-f0ur females.
The deaths reported last week were
less than either the number Of boys
OF girls born. being twenty evenly
divided between both sexes.
The health statistical portion of the
report shows the city TO be ia an ex-
CeptiOnally healthy condition, for the
number of contagious diseases reported
was remarkably few. There were two
new cases OF scarlet fever. An equal
number were discharged from quar-
antine. leaving three in isolation at
noon yesterday.
There were no new cases of diph-
frgas
IN quarantine.
Two patients were sent to the isoIa-
ton hospital suffering with smallpox.
one was reported Friday and the other
yesterday In both instances the men
were strangers in the city. and con-
TaCted the disease in another town
Coming TO salt Lake City, il broke out
here. Nine were discharged from quar-
anJine, leaving fourteen subject to
health regulations.
The men sent TO the isolation hos
pital were Harris Perkins aged AZ, and
Edward Holden, aged 26. The former
was registered at the American house.
from Butte, Mont, although he said
he had come from Nebraska. The lat
ter says his home is i'm New York.
The room Perkins occupied in the
roOming house was Immediately fumi-
gated and all precautions taken by
Health Commissioner Charles F. VIII
cox to prevent the disease from spread
ing.
During the week only two cases of
whoOping cough were reported,
AT the present time there are only
three cases OF typhoid fever I'm the
city.
Many Sewer Connections.
The remarkable health condition Of
the city Is attributable, the officials
say, 20 The action of DR.. Wilcox and
the board i'm forcing people TO make
sewer connections. The crusade was
begun about six weeks ago, and since
then seVeuty-fOur connections have
been made About an equal mum Der
of property owners have promised to
comply with the law just as soon as
the connections can be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
We paid 100000 for LiquOzOne; and we paid
100000 more to buy d million bottles
and give them TO million sick.

kills germs is a poison. ana it can-
not be taken internally. For that
reason, medicine is practically help
less in any germ disease.
Liquozone is So certain that we pub
lsh on every bottle an offer Of $1,000
for a disease germ that it cannot Kill
The reason is that germs are vege-
tables; and an excess Of oXygen-the
very life of an animals deadly 10
vegetable matter. LiQuozone Is. certain
destruction TO germs. Yet to the human
body ii is the most helpful thing in the
world. There is no other Way TO end
the cause of any germ disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
view Spots

In every city OF The United states
high lands monopolize the fns homes
IT. WiH be SO here. High lands hold
their values ana far-seling investors
know that.
There are some locations in pepper
ton from which the view of noun
lains. city. valley and lake can never
be shut cut by future buildings. These
win rulc high iu the market always.
some of these locations arc Sold but
there ere still some go be had and al
reasonable prices and terms. The COM
pauy's Offices are at IS ~. Cd Sc.
The Ladies' Aid society oE the First
Methodist church viii have "a rummaze
sale at the church. Saturday. May -.
beginning at $50 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
MUSICAL PRELATE COMING
Archbishop S. M. Redwood Of Austria
liza VIII Visit Zion

One OF the most prominent Roman
latEtlI- ureIstcs u ihe Hcrld VIII visit
SaIr Lake City some time this week.
Archbishop $. M. Redwood of Wellington.
New Zealand. is ON his way 90 Jlls city,
college
Ie slT. sbIshop has won reputation as
g Fio.il player. He VIII be given a recep-
CNrcttei 10 spend several DAYS here. The
archbishop was "a Classmate of Archbishop
John Ireland and Bishop O'Gordon OF
Sioux CITY, la.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
Growing Ac6es and Pains

Mrs. Josie Sumner. BremOnd. Tex.
writes. April Is. 1902 IL have used
Billiards. snow Liuimeut iu my family
for three years I Would not be with
out it in the house. I have used I'd ON
my little girl for growing pains and
aches i'm her knees. Is cured her right
away. I have also used it for frost
bitten feet with good success. 1T is
the best liniment I ever used 25c.
Soc, s100.
sold by 2 C. n l. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
SPECIAL SESSION
FOR CHAS. B0THA
PaTdOBiBg Board TO Review
His Case June 4.
FOUR PRISONERS RELEASED
HARRY DUKES PETITION IS
CONTINUED ONE MONTH.

An opportunity to secure q commute
tion of sentence was yesterday given
charles c'Dutch Charlie') Botha, un-
der sentence 60 be executed Friday.
June 10. when The state board of par
0ons agreed % hold a special session
I Or tne purpose of reviewing his case.
THe board also granted Fred George.
murderer out on parole, a rehearing
au his petition for pardon. The case
pi Harry r. Duke. convicted of em-
D1ZZiement from the WeiIs-FaTg0 bank.
MAS continued for a month together
with four others -Four pardOua were
granted and three denied. Two petit
Cons Tor a communication of sentence
Nyere denied. one parole was granted
and second was refused
Judge ~ III. Warner of Provo APP
pe4reQ before the board iu behalf Of
1aoth2r who was convicted of shooting
ana killing his wife and William lib
BETS I'm the latter's home, near the La
sal mountains. lie has been sentenced
10 death twice, the appeal iu tue nrst
instance staying the sentence.
Warner Promises Strong Evidence.
In asking for a special session of the
board to consider the ease, Judge War
Der said he was not prepared at that
time to produce two aftidaVits bearing
strongly on the killing, tending to show
that BOtha was not guilty OF murder
1u the hrst degree. The aHdaVits, he
said, would be ready for presentation
al q later date. The clerk of the board
read g letter from Judge Jacob John
son, Who tried and sentenced Botha,
protesting against his sentence being
commuted 90 life Imprisonment A
Better along the same lines was read
nom District Attorney ". d. Liviugs-
ION, who tried the man.
AT the conclusion OF the executive
session it was announced that the
board would hold a special session on
June 4, six days before the date Of
execution. to consider the case. ana
hear any and all evidence for or
aeainst the prisoner.
Erred George has made several att
tempts TO have the board pardon him.
Zach time it has been denied Xester-
Gay u agreed 20 give him Tehearlng
ON his last. petition which was adj
Nersely acted upon.
Dispositions Of Applications.
No comment or explanation was
made relative 10 the application for
pardon made by Harry Duke some
months ago. il has been continued
several times. and yesterday was again
passed until the next regular meeting.
The board granted paTdOus I'm the
following instances EeTd Engelke,
burglary; Robert Price, burglary
Arnold Young. felony, and Charles
IaayheId. burglary. FardOns were
denied Jack Wilkinson, forgery, and
Barney Boyle, robbery.
Joseph Bridge. convicted of a felony,
was parOled. and the same request Of
u. O.. Heron, felony was denied.
The following applications for
Ciemeucy were continued. Fred CTise-
man, petit larceny; w. A. Burton. jT-.
burglary; Joseph Davis burglary; I'D
j. Johnson. forgery.