davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-04
An Ordinance.

AN ORDINANCE CONFIRMING THE
assessment upon the properly on the east
side Of c street between South Temple
and First streets. and on the west side OF
G street from South Temple street one
half block north. in sidewalk district No.
"a for the construction OF a cement side I
Be It ordained by the city council 81
Salt Lake City. Utah:
Section ]. That the assessment list made
by the city treasurer as corrected. ap-
proved and completed by the board Of
equalization and review, heretofore duly
appointed BY the city council for that
purpose. of the property abutting on the
east side OF 9 street between SOuth Tenn
pie and First streets, and on the west
side OF G street from South Temple street
One-half block north, In sidewalk district
No "A OF salt Lake City for the purpose
Of constructing cement sidewalk upon
said portion Of said street is hereby con-
firmed and the assessments made and
returned In said completed lists are here
by confirmed.
Sec. ?. This ordinance shall take effect
Passed by the city council Of salt Lake
City, Titan. March A. 1891 and referred
to the mayor for his approval;
J. S. CRITCHLOW.
City Recorder.
Approved this 18th day OF March. 1904.
RICHARD p MORRIS. Mayor.
State Of Utah. City and County OF salt
J. 5. Critchlow, city recorder Of salt
Lake City, Utah. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a full true
and correct copy Of an ordinance en-
titled. AN Ordinance Confirming the
assessment upon the Property on the East
Side OF c Street between South Temple
and First Streets. and on the West Side
Of c Street from South Temple Street
0ne-nalf block north, in Sidewalk Dis
tr1ct No. =, for the construction Of a
cement sidewalk" passed by the city
council OF Salt Lake City. Utah March
Il. 1894, and approved By the mayor.
March is, 1904, as appears Of record in
my office.
IN witness whereof. ] have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
(Seal) corporate seal Of said city this
18th day of March 1894.
J. 5. CRITCHLOW
City Recorder.
Bill No. 50.
Sidewalk Extension No IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-04
Approved this 18th day OF March 1904.
RICHARD p. MORRIS Mayor

State OF Utah, City and County Of SAT-
Lake.-ss.
I. ]. S. CritchlOw, city recorder OF Salt
Lake CITY. Utah. do hereby. certify that
the above and foregoing is a full. true
and correct copy of an ordinance entitled
An Ordinance Granting a Franchise TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-04
Approved this 18th day of March. 1904.
RICHARD p. MORRIS, Mayor.
State of Utah. city and County of Sail

State of Utah. City and County of salt
Lakes:
1, J. S. Critchlow, city recorder Of Salt
Lake City, Utah, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing IS a full, true
and correct copy Of an ordinance entitled
AN ordinance confirming the assessment
upon the property on the north side of
Second street, between o and p streets,
in sidewalk district No. %. for the con-
struction of a cement sidewalk" passed
by the city council Of Salt Lake City
Utah. March 18th, 1904. and approved By
the mayor March 18th, 1864. as appeal 5
of record in my office,
In witness whereof, have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
(SeaL) corporate seal of said city this 18th
day Of March, 1904
J. s. CRITCHLOW,
Bill No. 81. CITY Recorder.
Sidewalk extension No x
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-04
An Ordinance

AN ORDINANCE CONFIRMING THE
assessment upon the property on the noTsh
side Of Second street, between o and Il
streets, In sidewalk district No. %. for
the construction of a cement sidewalk.
Be it ordained by the city council OF
Salt Lake City. Utah:
Section THAT the assessment list
made by the city treasurer, as corrected,
approved and completed by the board II
equalization and review, heretofore duly
appointed by the city council for that
purpose, Of the property abutting on the
north side Of Second street, between o
and p streets. in sidewalk district No
Is of Salt Lake City, for the purpose Of
constructing a cement sidewalk Upon said
portion Of said street is hereby confirmed
and the assessments made and returned
in said completed lists are hereby con-
firmed.
Sec. 2-This. ordinance shall take effect
upon approval.
Passed by the city council of Salt Lake
City, Utah, March 14th, 1904, and referred
to the mayor for his approval
J. s. CRITCHLOW
City Recorder
Approved this 18th day of March. 1904
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-04
Termg Of suhsorIptlon:


DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month, s.
cents; three months. $3.50: one year. 5000.
SUNDAY-One year. 500.
SEAlf-WEEkLY - TN advance), one
year. Sl-50; six months. 75c.
---~-----~~---~----~-~-~-~
Eastern offices. ". J. Morton IN
charge-l60 Nassau street, New YORK; 81
Washington street. Chicago.
~~~~~-~-~,~-~-~>>~-~-~ -~-~~~--~~------~----S
Subscribers wishing address OF paper
changed must give former as wen a.
present address. -.
All papers are continued until explclt
order IS received TO discontinue All ar
rearages must be paid in every case
-~~-~-~~~~~~-~-@~~---~~~~
Tho Herald can be obtained at these
places.
New Yorh-Va rf-Astoria: Imperial
Boston Young's hotel -
Chicago - The Auditorium PalHeI
house.
Kansas City--Coates house.
Omaha-Millard hotel; Globe News co.
Gegeath Stationery CO.
Denver-Brown Palaces HanittOH q
kendrlck; Pratt Book store.
San Francisco-Paiace hOtef; n. wheat
ley News Depot.
Portland. Ore.-Portland hotel.
Los Angeles-Olver * Haines.
Minneapolis-West hotel.
81. Louis-The Planters; che SOUTHERN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-04
BREAKFAST FOOD
- I :. tAts,ttttt++t+t++t
Hammering the Trusts

There Is q tighter whose name Is Ted
And in his valOr grit
h-acn day his club gives some trusts head
\ blow he knows won't hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-04
INVITATION FROM

F. C. Schramm, Leading Salt Lake
Druggist-Urges You to Try Hy-
omei, the Guaranteed Cure For Ca
tarrh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-04
Approved this 10Th day OF March. 100
RICHARD j. MORRIS. Mayor
Notice of Special stockholders Meet

Bill No. 80.
Sidewalk Extension No. IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-12
PAVING IN ATCHIsoN.
Topeka Manufacturers Furnish 25, 900
Brick for This Purpose.

The Capital City Brick company of
this city has sent a quarter of a million
paving brick to Atchison to be used
there by F. p. Halsey, one of the paw
ing contractors.
Atchison seems to be a little bit sus-
picious of Topeka brick. At first they
refused to allow Contractor Halsey TO
use the brick, and then agreed that he
might use them provided he would give
a five year guarantee, secured by the
Exchange National bank, that he would
at any time within five years, at the
order of the Atchison mayor and coun-
ell, replace the Topeka brick without
cost.
Perhaps Atchison has at some former
time been stuck on a consignment of
poor brick, but there is one thing sure:
the Topeka paving brick, when properly
made, are a very superior grade, and
contractor can lay them under a five
year guarantee with perfect safety.
It is likely thai after Atchison has
tried the Topeka breed of paving brick,
1t will cry for more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-12
FUGITIVE is YEARS.
Now VIM. johnson Must Go Back to
Serve Nine Years in Prison.

After having successfully lodged the Of
fcers of the law for Is years, after hav-
ing been a fugitive on the face of the
earth for half of a generation, William
Johnson, once resident of Mississippi, is
now lying in jail in Oswego. Kan, and an
officer is now on his way there, armed
with requisition papers, to take Johnson
back to his former state to serve a SEN
tence of nine years in the Mississippi pen
itentiary.
In 1883 johnson was arrested in Holmes
county, Mississippi, charged with murder.
He was convicted of manSlaughter and
sentenced to nine years Imprisonment A
few days later, before he had been trans
ferred to the penitentiary, he escaped
from Jail. 1t is not known where he has
been since, but he has kept out of the
way of officers who have tried to locate
him.
Today w. A. Harthcock, an officer from
Lexington, Miss, appeared before Gov.
Bailey with requiSition papers from Gov.
Vardaman of Mississippi, asking for the
return of johnson to that state to serve
his sentence. Harthcock said johnson
had been located at Oswego, Kan, and is
under arrest there. The requisition papers
contained copies of the court records of
1889, showing Johnson's Indictment and
conviction, and Governor Bailey granted
the reQuisition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-12
RAILROAD WINS.
In Suit Brought by Western Union
/ Telegraph Company.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE supreme
court of the United States today de-
cided the case of the Western Union
Telegraph company versus the Penn
sylvania Railroad company involving
the right of the railroad company to
remove the telegraph company'S poles
from it's right of way in favor of the
railroad company. The opinion was
handed down by Justice McKenna. In
the decision the court held that the
congressional act of 1856, which con-
trolIed in the case, does not grant emil
nent domain to telegraph companies
over the private property of railroad
companies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-12

The popular idea that an Indian will
not work seems in danger being upset.
Secretary Hitchcock in his annual re-
port says: 'As bearing upon the ques-
ton OF the desire of many Indians to
work and depend upon their own exer-
tons for support, mention may be made
of the annual migration of hundreds OF
1ndians-men, women, and children-to
the hop and sugar beet fields in Ore
gon and Washington during the har-
vest season, where they work picking
hops and gathering the beet crop for
the white farmers while others work at
the sawmills and canneries. Many of
the Indians of the San Carlos, Fort
Apache, and Mescalero reservations
seek and find employment on railroad
work in the vicinity of the reservations
During the fiscal year 1903 over 300
Navajo Indians were employed off the
reservation, principally with the Santa
Fe Pacific Railroad company, and earn
ed an average wage of $110 per day.
The agent reported in 1902 that the
earnings of the Nava jos on railroad
work outside the reservation amounted
to $7O.135- They are good workers and
are sought by the sugar beet farmers in
Colorado, where many of them have
been profitably employed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-12

fammation of the imagination is a
great trouble breeder.
The Atchison Globes opening was
exceptionally successful. But a rare
treat is one that is always well done.
Emporia is to have an "old fiddlers'
contest Luckily it is to be confined
to the opera house and for one night
only.
Hutchinson and Wichita declare they
are to be united by an underground
gas line but it's probably only a pipe
dream.
Speaking of going into debt head first,
a Topeka Santa Fe office youth again
failed to settle his 1hatter's bill the last
pay day.
A poor Greek laborer is quarantined
in a Topeka box car, but the sign
Smallpox" won't keep the wolf from
the door.
A Clay Center farmer doubtful of his
craftsmanship advertises thusIy: ANY
dog trespassing on my premises will be
shot at"
George Gum attempted to fire off a
bad check at Cherryvale but the mer-
chant was loaded for him and the shot
went astray.
Sweet baby girls are appearing at
Salina. But honestly, aren't they all
rights until they are at least able to
toddle around.
Consult the list of places applied
for under Governor-elect Hoch and you
will see that it's the fat jobs the office
seekers lean to.
Governor-elect Hoch is delaying the
writing of his message possibly under
the impression that he who does things
on the spur of the moment gets stuck.
On account of his age and gray hairs
drunken Leavenworth man was pass
ed up by the police. So many mistake
the demijohn for the fountain of youth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-12
MORE ELECTION FRAUD.
One Person Cast 176 Ballots in One
Denver Precinct.

Denver, Dec. 12.-Hearing of cleo
ton contempt cases was resumed be-
fore the supreme court today with the
presentation of the reports of the two
handwriting experts representing the
Republican and Democratic parties,
on the contests of the ballot box from
precinct 10. of ward z. which was
opened last Saturday. There were
found in the box 452 ballots of which
361 were Democrat and 81 Republi-
can The experts agreed that 244
Democratic ballots had been written
by fourteen persons and 176 of these
by one person. They also agreed that
eighteen ballots had been written by
four persons. NJ. NJ HANNA, Repub-
ican expert, reported that Pill Demo-
cratic ballots were differently folded
from those regularly voted and it is
inferred that they were stuffed in
the box after the polls closed.
The case was submitted without argu-
ment and the court immediately SEN
fenced Martin L. Devanney and Thos.
Culp, the Democratic judges in precinct
ten, ward seven, to serve one year in
Jail and to pay a fine of 81 900 each.
James Riley, the third judge, who was
appointed by Devanney and Cu1p in
the absence of the Republican judge,
has disappeared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-12

Although the complete official returns
from the recent election are not all in,
the election flgurer has been able al
ready to determine that Parker is the
worst beaten Democrat candidate for
president since the war, not even ex-
cepting Greeley. Parker polled only IS
per cent Of the total vote of the coun-
try, while IS per cent of the popular
vote went to Roosevelt. Seymour in 1868
polled At per cent of the total vote and
Greeley in 1872 A per cent. In 1876 Til
denis vote was a little more than so per
cent of the total. Even Hancock in 1880
kTeceived AZ per cent of the total vote.
Parker received IA million fewer votes
than Bryan in 1900, nearly IL million
fewer than Bryan in 1885, and nearly 4
million fewer than Cleveland in either
1888 or 1892. In 1888 the population of
the United States was so millions. with
II million voters. In 1904 it was SO mil
lions, and there should have been 16
million voters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-12
LARGEST EVER.
President RooseveIt's Vote Exceeded
Parker's by 2,546,169.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE New York
Times tomorrow will say:
A canvass by the New York Times of
the popular vote at the last presidential
election complete except as to one
county in Tennessee and four counties
in Michigan for which estimates are
given, shows that President Roosevelt
defeated Judge Parker by 2,546, 1853. He
polled the largest vote ever given a
president of the United States, 7,64O, $50.
This is more than 400, 900 in excess of
the vote cast for Mckinley in 1900.
The total vote is given as 1884 JIG
and that for each of the presidential
candidates is given as follows:
Roosevelt, Republican, 7,640 $50; Par
ker, Democrat, 1904, 391; Debs. Socialist
392, S57; Swallow. Prohibition, PAS, All ;
Watson, Populist, 124, 3S1; Corregan,
Socialist Labor, $3.50.
The electoral vote will be 1886 for
Roosevelt and 40 for Parker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-12
LAYHAMKER Lors.

The Hummer football team seems
rightly named as the smallest player
weighs 100 pounds.
A sixty-five year old veteran who
married one week after his divorce
deserves all he will get.
A Parsons man might have kept out
of jail had he thrown compliments at
his wife rather than skillets.
Ottawa doesn't pretend to be Holy
city" but it is impossible to buy CT
garette papers in the town.
A Wyandotte man insists that he
caught a cod fish from the Kaw but
his friends say he is only "codding."
An Oswego woman went to Kansas
City to marry a handsome" man whom
she had never seen and never did. In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-12
AFRAID OF MORGAN.
European Movement to Prevent Ex-
pOrtation of Art Treasures.

Berlin, Dec. 1.-THE election of ].
Pierpont Morgan to be president of
the board of trustees of the Metro
politan Museum of Arts at New York,
has caused Siegfried Lillianthal, one
of the best known artists in Berlin, to
see in this increased danger of the
United States stripping Europe of her
art treasures and he has begun AN
agitation for international action to
prevent art objects going to the
United States. Herr Lillianthal has
obtained the written views of Prof.
Corrado Ricci, director of the art gall
leries at Florence; Prof Rice Joris, d.
rector of the academy of San Lucia at
Rome; Privy Councillor Wilhelm
Bode, director of the Royal gallery of
paintings at Berlin; Henri Maret the
art publicist of Paris; Georges Cain,
director Of the Carnava1et museum at
Paris, Prof. Adolpho Ventur, director
of the national gallery at Rome and
Prof. Jose Benllieur, director of the
Spanish academy of fine arts at Rome
With the exception of Herr Bode they
are all in favor of laws to prohibit
the taking of works of art from
Europe to America.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-12
MRS. MANLEY GETS s25 A WEEK.
She Is to Have This Pending her
Divorce Suit.

Mrs. William Man1ey, who brought
suit in the district court against her
husband for divorce, was this morning
allowed a1imony, pending the settle
ment of the suit, of SIS a week begin
ming January 1.
Mrs. Manley swore to a complaint in
the city court charging her husband
with having shot at her on the morning
of November 23 The afternoon of the
day she claimed the shooting took place
she filed suit for divorce. Mrs. Manley
filed a suit for divorce about five years
ago but it was withdrawn. Mrs. Manley
asked for alimony pending the outcome
of the divorce suit. Mr.. Manley was bound
over in the city court to stand trial in
the district court on the charge of at
tempting to shoot Mrs. Manley. The di-
vorce case and the criminal case will
both come UP for trial at the January
term of the district court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-12

The figures of the bureau of statistics
show that of the 49, ISL ,326 pounds of
crude India rubber imported into the
United States during the ten months
ending with October, 1904. 2s,2s2, 456
pounds came from Brazil, while Africa,
Central America, certain other of the
South American countries, and the East
Indies supplied the remainder. Practi-
cally all of the rubber which originated
in Africa came by way Of Europe, be-
ing accredited to various European
countries, though of course In no case
produced in those countries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-12

which was not done for Dockstader's
Topeka engagement.
Crawford and Kane announce that
:" The Wizard of or ran for many
months at the Majestic theater, New
York, a 50 house"
There are at the present time two
companies playing 1.-THE Wizard of Oz''
in the United States. The production
of that name which is booked to ap-
pear in Topeka next week is a road
company of inferior merit.
The entire original company, in
Guiding Montgomery and Stone, the
men who made the piece famous, are
at present appearing nightly at the
Academy of Music, a New York the
alter, at prices ranging from 25 cents
to 81 for the best seats.
A clipping from last weeks review
of the current attractions taken from
a New York city paper, says:
New York can never get enough
of The Wizard of o. the cleverest of
all clever musical farces. This great
hit, with Montgomery and Stone and
all the original company, is now at
the Academy
The following is a facsimile of an
advertisement running in all of the
New York city papers at the present
time. The advertisement below was
clipped from the New York Sun:
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-12

d Sat. 2 Ev. g.
| The prices quoted in the above ad-
vertiSement are for the evening per-
| Torrance, and are not the prices for
the matinees. The State Journal has
on file the issues of the New York pa
pers for a week past and the adver-
tisement runs without change from
day to day.
The play will continue indefinitely
at the Academy at New York and may
run there all winter. But a second
rate road company brings the play of
the same name to Topeka where $3.50
will be asked for the best seats while
it only costs a dollar to see the orig
| inaI company and the entire scenic
equipment at New York.
The scenic equipment of ''The
Wizard of or is an important factor
of it's presentation. Doubtless not all
of the paraphernalia carried by a sec
ond rate road company may be used
on the little stage of the Crawford
theater. And even if all of the seem
cry could be used, it is ridiculous to
claim that it is as complete as that in
use by the original company, and in
addition to that, all who have seen the
piece are unanimous that Montgomery
and Stone are the only two people
who can make the show a success. and
they are in New York, and conse-
Quently cannot be with the road COM
pany that comes to Topeka. The orig
inaI company appeared last season at
the Willis Wood theater at Kansas
City.
Don't forget that the theatrical mana
gers have a lease on the Grand Opera
house. They could open it if they would.
But they persist in keeping it closed. To-
peka people are learning that the best
way to ultimately secure their rights is to
stay away from all attractions at the
Crawford theater until the Grand is open
ed. When Topeka people spend their
money for attractions in this city they
are entitled to have the amusement af-
forded them under as favorable circum-
stances as is afforded patrons of theaters
in other cities. 81
Willie Collier will be seen at Topeka's
only theater tonight in The Dictator"
1t is only fair to the management to say
that this attraction is first class. 1t was
produced last season in New York and
ran far into the summer. Mr.. Collier is
one of the most clever comedians on the
American stage and it is not his fault
ford theater or stay away from Topeka.
The prices here are the same as charged
elsewhere.
Tomorrow evening ''Glitterfng Gloria
will be seen here at higher prices than
will be charged elsewhere in Kansas, and,
according to reports, the less said about
the production the better. 1t is almost
wholly bad.
The Dockstader MINISTRIES appeared last
night before a good audience and gave
the best of satisfaction. Mr.. Dockstader
has several novelties, among them being
his appearance in flying machine. He
is himself a comedian of no small merit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-12
NAMED BY THE PRESIDENT.
Minnesota Man Made Assistant Secre-
tary of Agriculture.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE president
today sent to the senate the following
nominations:
Assistant secretary of agriculture,
William M. Hays, Minnesota.
Associate justice of the supreme
court of the territory of New Mexico,
Ira Abbott, of Massachusetts,.
Second lieutenant in the marine
corps, Ross Skingsbury, Idaho.
Commissioner of labor, Charles P.
Neill, District of Columbia.
PostmaSters: Indian Territory
Willard c. Faulkner, Caddo; Alice M.
Robertson, Muskogee. Kansas-Jared
c. Rfchcreek, Oswego; Raymond S.
Frazier, Bucklin; Eva B. Milligan,
White CITY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-12
sTOKER GETS HIS FEE.
Allowed $3.50 Against the Santa Fe for
Attorney Services.

In the district court this morning
George E. Stoker took Judgment
against the Santa Fe railway for $3.50
attorney fees in the suit he brought
for Mrs. Ella Seaman against the
Santa Fe.
Ohio, was injured in the derailment of
a passenger train at Wakarusa. She
brought suit against the Santa Fe for
$4,000 damages and was represented
by Mr.. Stoker. After the suit was
commenced the railroad company set
tied with her and in the settlement
was the stipulation that the railroad
pay her attorneys fees.