davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
LOCAL BRIEFS.

MANY ATTEND RECITAL-H W.
DouEaH. who recently returned from EI-
rope, gave q special music recital at the
tabernacle last night. AR Dougai was
threatening weather there was a large at
tendance.
DOUBLE-HEADER PAYDAY. - City
and state employees and officials were
compensation for the second half OF May.
and the latter for the second calendar Of
the year they only getting their checks
once every three months.
COCNCILMEN HAVE PROXIES
Two proxies TO the Democratic national
convention were represented in the jun
Eetlng party of COuncilmeu who left for
St Louis yesterday afternoon. Council
man A : Barnes held that Of Mrs. =. J.
D. Roundy while Mrs. J. Fewson Smiths
Yea or nay was held Dy Councilman Z. a.
Hartenstein.
JACKS FINED S30-Robrrt Jacks, the
young man who assaulted Jerry Lang
ford. lessee of Saitair early Thursday
morning while the latter was returning
frRm the resort, was yesterday found
guilty of assault and battery BIZ Judge
Tanner. The court imposed fine OF $50,
with the alternative of thirty days in
the city prison Judge Tanner viii con-
tinua to sit for Police Judge D1ehl while
the latter is absent with the cOunCilmen
at St. Louis
BANK CLERKS ELECTION.-The re-
suits of the election held by the Salt
Lake chapter OF the American Institute
Of Bank Clerks for the ensuing term Of
one year follow: President. Rodney Bad
ger (McCernick's bank; vice president.
Fred NJ. Nicholson utah Commercial *
Savings; secretary and treasurer. c w
Bucholtz Commercial NationaD; board
Of governors, Charles HOag (Neils-
FarrOl. HYDE Young (peSereC NatiOn3D,
5. A. Whitney Mccormick -. James Buzz
20 tWalker'S bank W II. Sherman
Commercial NationaD. Walter Shepherd
Utah Commercial < Savings. George
Horne State banl0, J. IL Wilken (Na-
tionaI Bank of the Republic. John OPP
penshaw utah N9tiOnaD- George 2 For
roster utah Savings & Trust company,
VIII McEwau fZion's Savings, Z w
SchaffInr ESchnffIpr's hankl-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
LIGHT COMPANY
HAS A RECORD LOSS

During the course of the terrific cleo
trical storm which ragged over Salt
Lake valley last night, the Utah Light
4 Railway company sustained a loss
in destroyed properties OF over S12,500.
This figure IS recOrd-breaker IN the
history Of the corporation for damage
and loss sustained during storms. The
system was struck heavily in three diff
ferent places. while numerous reports
of minor losses were had from every
point
Shortly after o'clock last night q
bolt of lightning struck the Murray
sub-statiOn, and within half an hour
the building and contents were moth
ing but charred ana twisted ruins. The
loss here was not less than $500. I'M
mediately after the bolt struck the
ray was plunged into darkness and re-
the night. The telephone system was
not interfeTed with.
Scarcely an hour before the Murray
accident lightning struck the main
power house at ogden and at Bear
river, destroying the transformers in
both and causing a total loss in each
case of S2.500. Salt Lake City herself
was fortunate in escaping only with a
general disarTangement of the street
tal y SlE4ll- r Ut SD4tttLElIlE IKE al nOuE
and a half there was 10 Juice" with
which TO operate.
In speaking of the heavy damage last
night. Operating Engineer Orville a
HOnnOld said:
We were struck hard and in many
different places at once Even now our
complete reports are not in, but we
face a loss of SO, 500 The plant at
Murray was a total loss. I have not
learned as yet Of single accident to
cars running in this city. There has
been some damage done as a result
of the heavy food that visited the
northeastern part of the city. but there
seems to be nothing seriously wrong
In checking up the results of the
storm as bearing on cur losses. I find
that 1t is a record breaker After the
transformers at ogden and Bear river
had been destroyed, and we had
Strengthened things up locally. the
Murray station was struck, thus delay
ing us another hour"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
$500 Reward for EH01ESzs
ksiEsC GzrE0E &c Eug1Ss

Backed up BY over third Of a century
y remarkable and uniform cures. a record
such as 10 other remedy for the diseases
md weaknesses peculiar to women ever
stained the pTopTietOTs ard makers Of d.
Pierce's FavoTite Prescription nov feel
uliy warranted IN Offering TO pay $500 IN
egal money Of ths Uuited States. for any
>ase Of Leuc0rThca. Female Weakness. Pro
apsus, or Falling Of Womb which they
cannot cure AL they ask IS Il fair and
reasonable trial OF their means Of cure.
WORLDS DIsPESsARy MEDICAL. Asso-
~IATION. PTOpTietOTs. Buffalo, ". Y
II took two bottles OF you- fFsvorite Prescriu-
ion aud two or the Golden Medical Discovery
and arr feeling we'll writes Mrs Dan Nc
kenzie. Ct Lorwav Mines. Gaze Breton Co
Nova Scotia. Z" ! had uterine troabie pain in
he side aud 5eadache- After taking vorr r1eti-
si1Ss got veil you may publish this or use
Z ~ any way you TANK best. as Z cannot sneak
90 highly Of Dr. Pierre and bis -uedieiuess
FREE. Dr.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser Is sent free on receipt Of
stamps to pay expense of mailing only
send 2I one-cent stamps for the book IN
paper covers, o. 3 stamps for the cloth
bound volume. address DR.. R.V. Pierce,
Br,falo, y. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02

the swaIes. and at several places along
the river near Fishers brewery great
streams of water poured into the Jor-
dan river.
Damage Done at Saltair.
at Saltair considerable damage was
done to awnings by the high wind. It
came up so quickly that the resort at
taChes die not have time to pull them
III and fasten them down. The wind
whistled through the great building
with sufficient force to blow china
dishes Of the tables on the ground
floor
When the wind came up those having
the bath houses in charge rushed out
into the water and made every bather
come in Tt was feared they would
either be blown out into the lake or
strangled by the waves. the wind soon
whipping the saline solution into white
caps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
CONDUCTOR HAS A
NARROW ESCAPE

Conductor Heber Franklin OF the
First street line had narrow escape
from death as the result Of a loaded
trolley Franklin was attempting to
switch the trolley around last evening
al the end of the road He grasped the
rope and then he doubled all up" He
managed to keep his feet and attend
10 his duties until his car arrived up
town. when he complained of feeling
FAINT He shortly afterward became
unconscious. Dr.. G. N. Benedict was
summoned and succeeded after consid-
cradle effort in reYiving his patient.
Franklin was not burned by coming
into contact with the heavy charge. but
sustained a general shock. He was
sent home in carriage after he had
regained consciousness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
ALONZ0 P. KeSSLER is SWORN IN AS
ASSISTANT POSTMASTER; WALKER PROMOTED

Alonzo P Kessler was yesterday
sworn in as assistant postmaster OF
Salt Lake City to succeed W. G. Walk
Ct, who resigned 70 accept the higher
post Of cashier. Mr.. Kessler comes
INTO his new duties at once. The sal
airy attaching to the Office Of assistant
postmaster IS S1,700 per annum.
Mr. kessler has. since his resignation
on Jan j. 1904 from the Office Of clerk
OF the street and iTYigation department
or this city. been actively engaged at
his large cattle ranch near Black
ROCK Bniiding operations upon the
ranch. which is about fifteen miles
from salt Lake have consumed a good
portion OF the past six months. In ad-
dition to this work he has Just com
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
MANY BID HIGH
FOB HACK RIDES

Hack quotations were buIled To the
skies last night by the unusual de-
1lland as a result of the heavy storm.
" iJh street cars stopped and the wind
OIo"Ihg IN gusts that threatened at
any moment to carry hardy ne7es-
TRANS on their feet, hacks and car
flages were at a premium. In many
Instances two passengers held a minfa-
ture auction, one bidding over the 9th
CT head several times for the priv
lege Of riding home.
= he hackmen were jubiIaut. such
tHinSs 60 not come every day in July.
At midnight it was the general senti-
-henl that the truth Of the adage. lis
an III Wlnd blows nobody good had
been amply demonstrated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02

pleted a contract with the Beck SAT-
company 10 put in salt ponds on their
property.
Mr. Kessler was clerk OF the street
department for four years previous to
1904 Prior TO that time he spent some
years in study and travel abroad. He
served a term in England as mission
airy for the Church of Jesus Christ OF
Latter-day Saints. Previous to his
mission he had married Miss Donnette
smith, daughter OF President Joseph F
Smith Of the church. Mr.. KessIer's
was made on recommend
alton Of Postmaster Thomas. after
Colonel Henry Page had declined the
honor The new assistant postmaster
had the personal backing OF Senator
Reed Smoot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
WILL CELEBRATE TIE FOURTH.


Evanston. Wye. July Evanston is
going 10 celebrate the Fourth ia grand
style Buildings are gay il flags and
other decorations in preparation for
the great event The usual programme
OF roaring cannon music and oratory
VIII be completely flied. also gram
parade o. iiremen and hOrribies. Prizes
VIII be awarded for all kinds Of races,
trap shooting. broncho riding. etc
Fosters Military band Of Ogden has
been engaged Tor the occasion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
IT WILL MAKE you STRONG.

As a strengthening tonic in declining
health, or during cOnyalescence thegreat
value OF Horsford's Acid Phosphate Is
recognized BY the medical profession
everywhere. It nourishes and strength
ems the hungry nerves. improves the
appetite and induces restfuI sleep.
Horsiord's Acid Phosphate supplies
the natural and necessary elements 1.-THE
Strengthening phosphates) OF the
nerves, bones, muscles and brain; in
fact every tissue of the body. A def
cheney OF these phosphates means gen
eral physical weakness. Insist on having
Hor<ord's Acid Phosphate. the greatest
OF all tones and nerve foods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
Patent Medicines.

A man that compounds or invents some
thing that is Just a little better than the
next best thing. is certainly entitled 70 the
best share OF the profits to be derived from
the sale OF the article So he patents or
copyrights to protect his interests. Paten-
ted goods are good goods, poor goods are
never patented We have p years OF trial
behind US TO give Us the assurance that
we have the best medicine compounded
for the cure OF dyspepsia. sick headache.
bilousness, indigestion and all stomach
disorders We protect the public as well
as ourselves by keeping the formula
secret, as long as we make II we know
II is made right and il cures these dis
eases Druggists tell rs that it is the one
medicine that the sale is ever on the in
crease To get the best remedy for dvs-
pepsia or indigestion ask the druggists
for Dr.. Gums Improved Liver Pills.
price . cents per box, only one for a
dose
Nelden-Judson Drug Co. distributors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
Japs TrY LYddite Shells.

Lao Yang. Thursday, June 50.-(De-
layed in transmissiOn.)-A Japanese
army is reported TO be within thirty
five miles Of Lao Yang. Southeast of
Hal Cheng. On the Stu Yen road, the
japanese have Withdrawn from the po-
sitiOns from which they recently drove
the Russians after five days Of continu-
Gus fighting. General Nistchenko re-
ports that his cavalry has been ex-
peTiencing the effects Of lyddite shells
from the japanese naval guns. which
the latter are now employing in the
field
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
MORE THAN FIFTY BEARS
KILLED IN ONE MONTH

= Missoula, Mont. July From =
? the fact that fOrty-three bounty =
= certificates have been paid by Mis- 2
= sOula county the past month for =
= bear pelts. and the known killing =
, Of a dozen bears upon who's. pelts =
= bounty has not been paid, it is y
= believed that q new record for big y
= game has been established for the =
: state. if not, indeed for the entire y
2 Rocky mountain district. Several =
? Of the bear were Of immense size. =
= Several were killed within six >
= miles Of the city. =
Z &AAAAAAA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
NEGRO pam ne PENALTY

Gainesville, Ga. July John Jones.
a negro. who. II is said. assaulted Mrs
Banister, was lynched near the scene
Of his alleged crime tonight. Judge a.
". Fife made a speech in an attempt
TO restrain the 200 lynchers, but il was
useless The negrO's body was Tiddled
with bullets. more than 500 shots being
fred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
NEW P0STMASTERS
NAMED FOR WYOMING

Special to The Herald-) :
Washington. July Matilda e =
= Hall has been appointed postmas- =
= ter al Fish Creek. Wxo.. succeed >
= ing Henry Phelps. and Nathan =
= Rush has been appointed post =
= master at -Four Bears, succeeding >
= William D Pickett >
=
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02

Thedistracting headaches from which
20 many women suffer make life daily
ouTgatory- IF men suffered with head
ache as women do. business would be
almost az a stsudstill Does not the fact
hat women only suffer rom these severe
headaches suggest that there must be
FoT1anly cause Tor themS
When the womanly organism IS dis
sased, headache, Dackache. nervousness
and sleeplessness are consequences which
are sure to follow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
PERSONALS

joseph Raumgartsn viii 80 east July :
10 be gone two months.
Waldemar Young. formerly o. The
Herald staff nov sporting editor Of the
San Era1cisco Chronicle arrived from
TIE crasf YESTERDAYS ana VIII remain about
ten ca3s - visit his family ard friends
IL Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
A Zenhvr Nignrshirt

Doesn't that sound good for these hot
nights2 We have also Madras, French
lawn and silk effects, IN new shades. Of
gray. tan and blue.
TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
LOOP TIE LOOP FAILS.
Structure IS Blown Over bv the
Som

SloILl.
Otto La Pages loop-the-loop. which
was being erected a. SsItair, was ear
RED out into the lake yesterday after
noon by gust Of wind during the
storm.
About half Of the circle had been put
together and the wOrkmen were get
ting another section ready 10 tack on
wren strong blast % wind toppled il
over into the lake 1t was not proper
~ braced and was torn off the plat
loFm. The device VIII be put together
again today. otto La Page comes di-
rect from Coney Island. where ne has
been engaged for the Iast ta-o months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02

81 Start the Fourth with
q good +" F o r G E "
breakfast and stow a
package or two IN the
picnic b a ket. You'll
have the we1co N st
hamper you ever opened
up.
81 It's appetizing any
where Woods, fields,
boat, or balloon ascen-
sion.
%<....~4> N~e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
EXCURSION NORTH,

Via Oregon Short Line. Half rates to
principal Utah and Idaho points.
Today Summer Dresses Half Priced.
New arrival added to stock. All thin
summer dresses, $3.50 to S55.0O-HALF
THESE PRICES.
WALKERS STORE.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-03-26

It is reported here upon what APP
pears To be good authority that the
Sellwo0d string OF mines are TO here
after be financed by Messrs. Tod,
Stambaugh & Company, one OF the
Oldest ore firms of Cleveland, and that
the ore from the mines will be hand
led by that firm. Messrs. Drake, Bar
tow & Company were interested with
Mr.. Scllwood, but they have dropped
out, 80 the report says. All OF the
mines OF what is known as the Sell
wood string" are located in the
Hibbing district OF the Mesaba range,
and have possible annual output OF
better than one million tons. The
properties are the LaRue, Leetonia.
Longycar, Morrow, Pearce and Cror-
ton. Mr.. Sellwood retains his In
.tcrests and will remain at the head Of
the operating company. nesabi Ore.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-03-26
SUBSCRIPTION $500 PER YEAR.

established, or at least 10 prevent
prices falling as low as IL seemed prob
able a few weeks ago they would.
Vesselmen hope 10 obtain reduction
Erie ports. They contend that since
latest improved equipment has been
installed at docks, ore can be handled
at lower cost. The unloading charge
for several years has been 81 cents per
ton. The longshoremen's union Is
meeting this week and its leaders are
talking Of resisting reduction In
wages, but IL is believed that the
reasonable concession which will be
asked will be granted. II is not ex-
pected that there will be any serious
controversies this year In the settle
ment OF wages for employees on the
lakes.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-03-26
REPUBLICAN CITY
CAUCUS CALLED
PARTY LINES WILL BE DRAWN IN THE
COMING MAYORALTY CONTEST.
Result IN THE TOWNSHIP
Farmers Nominated a Ticket and Con.
tested in the Primary Last
Thursday.

The rumor that party lines were to
be drawn In the coming city election
materialized last Monday when noti-
ces were posted for Republican eau
GUS This caucus will be held tonight
and will precede the Peoples Party
caucuses and convention by two days
The principal contest in the Repub-
lican primaries this afternoon is be-
tween viii BoSanko and Jas. Z. Will
kinson for the candidacy for treasurer.
IL is a very nice race aud Will be
watched with interest. Both Of the
gentlemen make good timber and the
question resolves itself into one OF
friendship for one or the other
1t is considered certain that II. b.
Webb will be the nominee Of the con
yention for mayor Mr.. Webb needs
no extended mention. Brad, as he
is familiarly known would be a credit
as an executive Official, to any munich
patty.
Paul Smith is understood TO be
slated for the nomination OF clerk
Mr.. Smith is one OF our oldest citizens.
He has been selected for the position
because OF his fitness for il in every
way.
The first ward has no candidates
on the Republican ticket for the
minor positions but In the other two
wards the ticket will be full. In the
second ward John Bauer will oppose
ArvId Bjork for supervisor and John
Soderman will be the candidate for
alderman.
I'm the third ward Pat Grattan will
be the supervisor candidate while
Adolf Sutter will stand for alderman.
The upshot Of this move is that
'-ahere will be two tickets for the cleo
tors to vote at the coming city elec-
tiOn.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-03-26
BAND CONCERT GOOD.
stambaugh Boys Put Up Best Band Con
cert Ever Given Here.

cert Ever Given Here
Those who stayed away from the
band concert given by the Stambaugh
band at the opera house last Saturday
evening missed treat. Ii was the
general opinion that the work Of the
west side boys was better than any
thing Of It's kind that has been pro-
duced here in Che memory OF the prt s.
ent generation. Prof. Castel the
band leader came in for unstinted
praise for the degree of efficiency to
which he has brought the Stambaugh
boys.
All of the numbers are worthy OF
mention but the following pieces and
performers are especially deserving.
The violin solo by ID. Castel, Jr. This
young violinist will be heard from in
the future. His artistic bowling was
mastered with grace and ease, two
qualities that show a master hand.
The overture, "Poet and Pleasant"
was very difficult piece 10 render
and IL was we'll played by the baDd
and shows that the band master has
taken pains with the members of the
organization. individually and collect
lively. The "Grand Faustasia," in
which Harry Dalmoss appeared was a
credit TO this skilful clarionetist. He
is player above the average i'm abil-
ity. The 1.-TWO Miners" a duet by
Oscar Renberg and Leonard Ander-
son, with band accompaniment was
exceedingly good.
Morris Castel in ''LaContesSa Polka"
easily won the house with his slide
trombone playing This young man
will be heard from some day, also.
The work Of the "Castel Quartette"
composed OF Mr.. Castel, two OF his
boys and a girl about II was feature
that won much applause.
The attendance was very light, due
TO the bad weather and other sur
rounding circumstances, but the boys
cleared their expenses and were salts
fled. They intend coming over here
some time this summer and giving q
concert and dance and wc'l bank
dollars TO doughnuts that they will
have big attendance.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-03-26

Manager corcoran has Couple of Good
Men on the String.

~
Men on the String.
There is beginning to be some life
in base ball circles OF the city and it
is likely that, ere the balmy breezes OF
summer fan the new fence boards Of
the ball park, a team, fairly strong,
will have been assembled Go defend
the championship of the Menomlnee
range, title which has been won by
Crystal Falls for two successive sea-
sons. Can we make il three? With
Iron Mountain arming herself, Nor
way, Daggett and Menominee hot
footing after Crystal Falls scalp the
team that garters up the white sox OF
Crystal Falls the coming season will
be busy handling packages from all
quarters.
Two rattling good men have been
lined up at Detroit and they are will
ing TO wear the white this year If
there is enough in IL to be an induce
ment. In addition Mr.. Corcoran has
line on an upper peninsula player OF
merit who can be landed here.
The boys are casting their eyes a.
bout for players right along and after
the big dance on Easter Tuesday,
there will be definite plans formed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-03-26
INCREASE ABOUT
PAYS INTEREST
STATEMENT SHOWS INCREASED IN
CONE FROM WATER s. LIGHT.
LESS ORDERS ARE OUT
Floating indebtedness Less Than Las
Year-Old Village Orders Charged
OF.

The annual statement OF the audit
ing committee shows that the city is
not i'm as bad a way as some would
have us believe. The past two years
have been very expensive years and IL
Is not to be expected that the returns
should show any material increase nor
the outlay any decrease. In fact the
outlay has been somewhat greater,
owing to the purchase OF the new
dynamo, the general rehabilitation Of
the electric lighting system and the
Maple Grove extension.
In 1902 there was paid out OF all
funds SOL ,222 96 This sum included
the amount for which the city bonded.
There were paid in 1902, $5l, l,03S.99
worth of orders leaving floating in
debtedness that year OF S6644.45 In
cluded in this last sum were So, 400
worth Of old village orders, the pay
ment OF which was enjoined.
DuIlDk Nbt year l'Vo biitlC Ndo Hhid
out OF all of the funds $50, $500. The
orders paid amounted TO S32, 6s296.
The statute of limitations having run
against the illegal village orders the
council, by resolution, charged them
of leaving balance OF outstanding
orders amounting 10 S5,023.sl.
This means that we are about $500
worse off this year than last.
The water and light collections
amounted TO S6,502, 60, an increase of
Sl0Ol 90 over last year
Crystal Falls, Mich, March "a, 1904
TO the Honorable, the Mayor and
Council OF the City Of Crystal Falls,
Michigan.
Gentlemen:
Your special committee, appointed
10 audit the City books, have perform
ed their duty and beg TO submit the
following report:
From the books we find that the
moneys received and disbursed up to
the 24th dayof March, 1904, are as
follows tO-wit:
March 3lst 1903. cash on hand S37S.S0
RECEIPTS