davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-06
Notice Of Assessment

LITTLE CHIEF MINING & MILLING
company. Principal place of business.
Salt Lake City. Titan. Location Of mines.
Tiatie mining district, Juab county Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting
Of the board OF directors OF the Iitttef
Chief Mining x Milling company held
December "a, 1903 an assessment Of one
l) cent per share. being assessment Ne
IS. was levied on the capital stock Of the
corporation. issued ana outstanding, pay
able at once to p F. Mckinney. secre-
tarv of the company. at his office, No.
Al to Isl South Tenth East street salt
Lake City, Utah. Any stock upon which
this assessment may remain unpaid un
the 18th Gay of January. 19l4 VIII be- de-
HnGuent and advertised for sale 1T public
auction. and unless payment Is made be-
fore wiz be sold on the 18th day of Feb
ruary 1864 To pay the delinquent assess
ment together with the costs o. atver-
Using and expenses Of sale
T. +. M'KINNEY. Sec'y.
Nos 20 10 4S1 South Tenth East Street
flee. salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-06

We desire to congratulate the city Of
Provo. Mayor Roylance is in charge
of the municipal ship down there now
and the city could be gone over with a
hne-to0th comb without finding a bet
ter man. And right here let US say that
it win take a mighty good man to main
tain, or even approach, the splendid
record made by -eX-Mayor Taylor dur
ing the last four years. Our eompli-
ments to both the incoming ana the
outgoing mayors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-06

The announcement that tracklaying
on the San Pedro, Los Angeles & salt
Lake railroad is proceeding at a rate
OF from 5000 to 5000 feet a day is
mighty good news for salt Lakers. If
that sort Of progress is maintained for
any considerable length Of time it won't
be many months before that long
dream Of a salt Lake-Los Angeles road
win be fully realized. And when the
day. which is not far distant. does
come. we ought to have q celebration
that viii be remembered in these parts
as long as there is anybody left to re-
member Ii.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-06

It cost the state $4,000 to maintain
John Q.'s entirely uneventfuI and
peaceable" campaign in Carbon county.
and the Utah Fuel company feels 50
badly about the matter that it is pre-
pairing to resist the collection Of taken
on it's coke industry. BY all means let
the company be absolved from all
financial responsibility. There are plenty
their little homes who viii be glad to
join in making up any deficit that may
be caused by the company's failure to
pay up. They don't need the money
nearly as badly as the company, any
way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-06
IN LIGHTER VEIN



When the laps sent their note 10 the
car.
They believed It would give bin Jar
But the ear said. Don't rush
A reply tC this slush-
They cant scare the Old Russian BAR
The announcement Of the coal COM
pany that no strikers win be hired ap-
pears 10 be right in line with the de-
sires Of the strikers.
Among others who hope there VIII
be ne war between Russia and Japan
are the telegraph operators, who can
see the madhoUee confronting them
when they think Of the names that VIII
be in the list OF casualties.
Friends Of Japan win eincerely hope
that the offer Of troops 10 the Japanese
government by China VIII not be ac-
cepted.
We learn Of the existence of a NOTED
general ia Santo Domingo every day
or two now by reading q report Of his
death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-06
WHY Is ITg

To The salt Lake Herald.
WHY IS it that the four corners at Sec
ond South and MIN streets can look ike
a cess pool every time e little snow falls.
without the authorities taking any notice
II it, Why is it that policeman is afraid
20 be seen there2 III it was iu the former
case In some poor widows back door the
health board viii be after her. G. II. ".
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-06

CCIeveIand PIain 80

tCIeVeiand Pam Deaier.)
"Oh, yes, we were a very young
couple. mere children, in fact. I was
but a simpering school girl in short
skirts. and George was just a boy in
jackets. I remember how pleased he
wac when he cast his first vote"
But be didn't vote until he was 81?
George was very pFec0ciOuS He
voted much earlier than they usually
Go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-06

Senator Smoot has made himself solid
with at least two Of his constituents by
introducing bills which, if passed. viii
give them a small chunk of public
money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-06
How He Got Even.

1t was while I was a young fellow :"
said weH-known Salt LakeT, and I
was making myself rather conspicuous
IN the presence Of a certain young lady
here. She had taken part ia an ANA
teur theatrical performance, and of
course 1 had to make myself evident.
So 1 sent her a n0te after the perform
enee, in which l said: You did just
splendid. The young lady showed the
note to her sister. and the sister add
ed 'ly IN red ink to the sentence, and
returned the note to me. OF course
1t humiliated me somewhat. and I
swore TO get even with the sister # it
took me the rest of my life, and I did
get even. I married her"
Japan and Colombia must think Rus
STA and Uncle Sam are mighty poor
hands 70 answer letters.
We refuse to believe DR.. Bauer's as
sertion that he has discovered a tribe
Of Indians n Mexico who are of leu
tonic descent until he proves that the
Indians drink alone.
A woman via save 10 cents on bar
gain sale, spend 80 cents for lunch
down town, and think she is still a
dime ahead Of the game.
The investigation Of the interstate
commerce commission may give the
commission some valuable IDEAS for it's
investigation.
The public debt is getting almost low
enough now to justify Us in INDUCING
in another war
There is absolutely no ground for be-
lieving that the new city administra-
ton VIII not be an Improvement over
the old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-06

A part of the Iowa state capitol has
been destroyed by fire. Is it possible
that Governor Cummins has been writ
ing another not speech on the tariff
question, thus causing the conhagra-
tion2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-06

The judges of the Third district
courts have decided that jurors are en-
titled to extra mileage in cases whe1S
they return TO their homes when tenn
porarily excused from service. We are
inclined to believe that few of them are
worth any mileage at all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-06
Not Neeessarr to Build.

Manager George d. Piper of the Salt
Lake theatre, who handled the Patti
concert in the tabernacle, is telling a
pretty good story in connection with
the event. I had a letter from Nine.
PATHS manager" says Mr.. Piper, lin
which he insisted that proper accom-
mOdatiOns in the way of retiring rooms
be provided for the great singer. He
suggested two or three paTlors with
Brussels carpets, large mirrors, easy
chairs. etc. The fact that Nine. Patti
was to appear in the tabernacle of
course renders such accommodations
out of the question, and 1 replied in
what 1 took TO be a humorous vein,
saying I did not believe it would be
possible TO furnish the desired rooms
without erecting a new building on the
temple square. I thought that ended it,
but a few days later I got another let
ter from the manager saying he hoped
and believed I would be able to ar
range it without going to the trouble
and expense Of building a house Just
for one nights appearance. and he fol-
lowed this with suggestions that made
it quite clear he thought I seriously
contemplated building a house on the
temple square All OF which has caused
me some mirth."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-06

one Indictment against Senator Deit-
rich Of Nebraska has been dismissed
But there are others Tt remains to be
seen whether or not the senator's good
luck viii hold throughout all the pro-
.ceedings against him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-06

Chief Justice Fuller Of the United
States supreme court holds that Porto
Ricans are not aliens. but citizens of
the United States. why not? Isn't
Porto Rico just as much a part of the
United States as the territory of Ari-
IONA?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-06

We can derive at least one satisfac-
tion from PATHS final farewell tour.
We don't care now if she never comes
back.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-06

{
| Mrs. George Y. Wallace entertained
at very informal afternoon party for
Mrs. W. G. Sharp and Mrs. Thomas
Davis. About twenty friends enjoyed
/ the hospitality OF the home and took
( part in q guessing game, at the close
of which souvenirs were given TO each
guest.
! Governor and Mrs. Wells VIII leave
I Saturday for Portland. Ore, where
they will spend the next week or So
| Miss Blanche Burke entertained 4
number Of girl friends very informally
yesterday afternoon.
#4#
The Misses Nell and Drusilla Femme
more left yesterday for san Diego
where they viii spend the remainder o.
the winter.
Mr.. Jack Jevne accompanied Mrs.
Jevne from their home in Los Angeles
and will remain in town some time with
Mr.. and Mrs, Murray.
IS
| Mrs. Ferdinand Dickert viii give a
Kensington this afternoon in honor OF
her daughter, Mrs. J. sawyer.
Two weddings are set for this even
ing, that of Miss Marie JOnasson and
AIr. B. 5. Young, and that Of Miss Lou
Thomas and Mr.. Herbert Robinson.
Both events wiz be home weddings and
viii be attended only by relatives.
Z
Mrs. George Y. Wallace leaves this
morning for St Louis to spend a few
weeks with DR.. and Mrs. George Tut
tie.
The Shakespeare section Of the La
dies Literary Clubs meets this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Subject, AS You
Like It."
The Bachelor Maids Of the university
have issued invitatio for a leap year
hop to be given in the museum building
next Friday evening. The chapCrones
will be Mrs. J. T. Kingsbury. Mrs. Har-
yes. Holmes. Mrs. w. 4. Wilson, Mrs.
Byron Cummings and Mrs. George NJ.
Marshall. The affair VIII be managed
entirely by the ladies and win be a
/ real leap year dance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-06

The invitations are out for the song
and organ recital TO be given next
Tuesday evening at the First Congre-
gational church by Mrs. Lee Charles
Miller and Miss Olive Jennings. The
recital will be followed by reception
in the church parlOrs, at which the
ladies will be assisted by Miss Isabel
Monahan and Miss Leta Mcmillan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-06

Mrs. Windsor Y. Rice gave the sec
ond in a series OF luncheons yesterday
at her home on East Brigham street,
The same color scheme as was used at
the Knutsford luncheon last Saturday
prevailed. The guests were seated at
small round tables, each of which was
lighted with a candle with a red shade.
American Beauties and carnations of
deep red we-e the flowers used. and a
wealth of asparagus pIumosa added TO
the effect Ribbons of deep red satin
were tied over portieres and chan
deliers, and at each place was the dain-
ty corsage bouquet OF white flowers and
green. Cards followed the luncheon,
the game being sixty-three,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-06

Miss Gratia Flanders gives a recital
at the First Congregational church to
morrow evening for four Of her most
advanced pupils. she viii be assisted
BY Mrs. Martha Royle King.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-06

Mr.. J. J. Mcclellan and some other
musicians entertained at a supper i'm
mediately after the concert Monday
evening in honor of Mr.. Anton Hegnef
and Mr.. Alfred Virgo of the Patti COM
pany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-06

Evans. Mr. W e. Leonard, AR Ed
CT Tiey. Mr. J. T. Mover. Mr.. John =
Crifchlow. Ar. lanes Hogle Mr. ard
sirs. r J. GienderGing. ar. F.
Sehramnl, Mrs d. 6. Roberts. Adr. AMI
Mrs Ernest Bambezser. Ar ara Ms
r. II. officer, Mr.. and Mrs. +. =. step
hens, Mr.. and Mrs. D. b HempseeaE.
Mr. and Mrs. " i. Elierbeck, Mr q.
II. Hutcbens. Dir. and Mrs. l.. 6 Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. T. =. Beatty. Air. and
Mrs J. o. Franken, Mr. J. Z. Cosgriff.
Mr.. and Mrs r. II. Claiming. Mr. L.
q. Mccormick, Mr.. ard Mrs. II j Hen
derson, Mr.. T. l. Thomas, Nr. and Mrs.
r. G. Smith, Mrs. J. z Woodward,
Miss Judge. Miss laura sherman. Airs.
T. II, Dunbar, Mr.. W. IS. Alien, Mf.
and Mrs. A. G. Wherry- Miss zane, Nj
A. Z. Holden, Dir. and Mrs. l. 7 Terrs-i
Miss z. 81. CeegriG, Air. and Mrs.
Frank Knox, Ar. Charles A. Walker,
Mss Violet Neil Mr.. Asnby Cleveland
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. s. Allen ar. and
Mrs. g. F. Traver, Miss Eloise Sher-
man, Miss Salisbury. Miss Miller. Miss
Margie Miller. DR.. and Mrs. Ewing,
Mr.. Fred Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. G. X
Fisher, Ar r. a. McBroon. Mrs. ]. s.
FUrguson, Miss FurgUs0n, Miss Alex
ander.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-06

The Shakespeare section Of the La
dies Literary Clubs meets this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Subject, las You
Like 1t. -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-07-02
WHY ICE DOES NOT SINK.
Magazine Writer in Explanation Says
That Water Alone Is Ex-
banded by Cold.

II Is one of the most extraordinary
things in this extraordinary world,
writes Henry Martyr Hart in a maya
zine. that water should be the sole ex-
ception to the otherwise universal law
that all cooling bodies contract and
therefore Increase in density.
Water contracts as its temperature
falls and therefore becomes heavier,
and sinks until it reaches 80 degrees.
AT this temperature water Is the heav-
lest, this is the point of its maximum
density. From this point it begins to
expand. Therefore In winter, although
the surface may be freezing at a tenn
perature Of 80 degrees. the water at
the bottom of the pool is six or seven
degrees warmer.
Suppose that water, like everything
else. had gone on contracting as It
cooled until 1t reached the freezing
point; the heaviest water would have
sunk to the lowest place and there be-
come ice. Although 1t is true that
eight .plnts of water become nine pints
Of ice, therefore icebergs float, show
Ing above the surface an eighth Of
their bulk, still, had the water when al
the bottom turned into ice, the stones
would have locked it in their inter
stiCes and held ii there, and before
winter was owe the whole pool would
become solid ice and all the poor fish
would be entombed in clear, beautiful
crystal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-07-02

place, or, in other words, which is more
necessary to the maintenance of truly
Boston life at the proper point of cul-
ture and coldness. The decision of this
delicate and difficult yet delightfully."- in
teresting question, which has success
fully defied in the past both the literary
skill and intellectual powers of the city,
has been left for solution to the eAlgen-
cies of the modern industrial problem.
In the recent strike of l,400 bakers Bos-
ton was compelled to go pie hungry for
days. But when Saturday night APP
preached and the dreadful possibility
appeared of Boston being compelled to
face a Sunday morning without baked
beans, the hearts and consciences of the
bakers were stirred, and they made a
special and extraordinary effort to sup
ply the city with its habitual Sunday
morning breakfast, while no such emo
ton was ELECTED by the sufferings in
cldent to the lack of pie,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-07-02
VETERANS HOLD THE JOBS.
Ex-Soldiers and Sailors of Civil War
Constitute Ten Per Cent. of
Department Employees.

The civil service commission has
civil service reform a statement show
ing that the total number of ex-sol-
diers and eX-sailors Of the civil war
employed in the executive depart
ments at Washington is 2,l75, and the
widows of veterans so employed 3SS.
The information was asked In view o!
complaints that there are many SUI
perannuated clerks on the pay rolls,
The largest number of veterans-64l
employed in the interior depart
ment, while the treasury department
carries 553 and the war department
347. There are only % veterans on
the navy department roll and only
seven in the state department,
The ages of the old soldiers and sail
ors vary from so to 50 years. There
are 2l7 who are 81 years old, while
those younger form the next larger
class. 1877 in number. Nearly two
thirds, or 1883, are from IS to 60 years
of age. Those over 10 years of age
number 22G, and of this number II are
over so.
The veteran with the longest service
is II years old. He has served 50 years.
Nearly two-thirds, or 1892 of the 2,l75
veterans. receive salaries ranging from
81 200 to $500 per annum, while 90
receivp mora than e. 400 upr aunum.
Those receiving $40 or less number
476. The veterans and their widows
constitute ten per cent. Of the number
of persons employed in the depart
ments and government printing Office
in Washington.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-07-02
TO HELP THE HOME DOCTOR
Some Suggestions Regarding Treat
.ment Of Small Wounds and
Ailing Feet.

Salt Is said to be q preventive OF
fostering in scratches, open wounds, etc.
An American teacher in Porto Rico was
surprised to see a native, who was clear
ing a tract of brush, apply fine pow
dered salt to his feet and legs. The
pinch of salt could be depended on to
keep them from fostering, the man said,
Contrary to common opinion, salt does
not a~ggravate the %painfulness of open
wounds, says Peoples Home Journal.
The value Of salt as an antiseptic is
demonstrated by its general use as a
preseryative.
Affections OF the feet are especially
distressing in spring and early sum-
mer to those who are obliged to be much
on them. The troubles are not due, as
so many suppose, to tight or ill-fitting
shoes, but to the excessive exercise of
the feet in close shoes without free ac-
cess of the air to the muscles in action.
The bare-footed boy is seldom footsore,
DUl l1t ldu WnDSe lttt are lncdsSu III
close shoes in summer, when the per-
spiration is abundant, is likely 10 be a
sufferer. One of the remedies for this
trouble is TO wear low shoes, so that the
feet may be partially ventilated. Next
in Importance to proper ventilation, is
proper bathing. All persons ought to
battle and rub their feet vigorously once
a day and put on fresh stockings.
Stockings may be aired one day for the
next. 1t is not always necessary that
they should be put through water every
day. Simply drying and airing them
may be enough. Thus two or three pairs
Of stockings may be worn in rotation for
a week. Persons who suffer from excess
sive perspiration of the feet should be
especially particular, They should
battle their feet in cold water, rubbing
alcohol between the toes and powder the
feet carefully with equal parts Of orris
root and starch. When a person suffers
from cold feet, frequent bathing is often
efficacious, but the feet ought to be
rubbed vigorously after the bath.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-07-02

ZEN of this beautiful Indian Wort
should not be put on the syllable 'ag,'
but on the syllable 'ar'-the penult-
the one before the last.
Niagara means bark TO the thun-
der It's accent should fall on the
penult because the Indians themselves
accent it there, because in practically
all our Indian names of places the
penult is the accent syllable,
Think of the Indian names you
know. Don't you accent nearly all of
them on the syllable before the last?
There are, for instance, Toronto, Mis-
sissippi, Allegheny, Alphabetical,
Narragansett, Tuscaloosa, Saratoga,
Ticonderoga, Oswego, Conshohocken,
Wissahickon and Hochelaga. In all
these names the accent is on the pc
nult.
Niagara is a Huron word, and, il
you find a Huron, you will find that he
accents it as he does Saratoga or Tus-
caloosa. | don't know how we have
fallen into the habit of accenting it
wrong"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-07-02
PUT SUGAR IN THE SOUP.
Smith Thought It Was Tea; Then
He Deliberately Lied
Out of 1t.

There had been a glorious game of golf,
followed by a jolly dinner at the CLUB
house, relates the Chicago Record Herald
Sometimes it is not the correct thing
to tell even a truthful story with rca.
names, hence it happens that it was the
J%one-.es who gave the spread and the per
son that happened in was Smith.
Smith is really Il man of parts, wealthy
Intelligent and genial and usually knows
what's what" but he is not given to
swell affairs and is not dressy, withal.
A business call had taken Smith to the
club house, and Jones, seeing him, called
him to the table after the others had
begun. Soon as he was seated, being pre-
occupied by situations from other persons
at the table that he knew, he was absent.
" sweetening the cup at his elbow, when
Mrs. Jones, hoping to make the matter
quite plain to this plain man, said, shrink
ingly;
"Ah-Mr. Smith-er-that is the soup"
Yes, thank YOU" Smith nonchalantly
replied. "Yes'm, ! understand. But /
always swecten my bouillon," with the
slightest emphasis on "bouillon." Blu.
Smith was at that moment a prevaricator
to put it mildly. He really thought the
cup was tea, and probably never tasted
sweetened bouillon in his life.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-07-02
OF VISION.
A Condition of Mind That Nav Be
Fittingly Termed Mental
~Jaundice.

There are some people who have
mental jaundice. That is to say, they
see everything yellow. Physical jaun-
dice produces yellowness of the eyes,
A great many cases Of jaundice actual
ly color the aqueous humor of the eye.
This produces a condition of the eye
which makes the patient see every
thing yellow. In fact the patient Is
looking out on the world through yell
how fluid, and, Of course, everything
looks yellow, says Medical Talk for the
Home.
Now there is a condition of mind
which might be likened to yellow jaun-
dice. A person gets yellow in his
mind, he is yellow clear through to
his soul, and his soul Is yellow also.
Then he looks out upon the world and
discovers that everything is yellow.
Every publication is yellow, every en-
terprise, everything is yellow but him
self, whom he fondly. imagines is not
yellow, simply because he cannot see
himself.
Mental %jaundice is still worse than
physical jaundice. No drug can cure
mental jaundice, and there is no ra-
tional treatment for it. The patient
never knows that there is anything
The matter with him. His friends and
l%eighbors know that there is some
hing wrong, but they can never make
he patient believe 1t. A person might
I great deal better have something the
matter with his liver than something
the matter with his mind by which a
concentrated bile of distrust and
hatred is impaired to the soul. Mental
iaundice is a great deal worse than
physical %jaundice, as the Bile that COW
,rs the eye in mental jaundice is
wholly imaginary bile, which also
clouds the judgment and impairs the
ceilings.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-07-02
The Preachers Evidence.

Roland, Ill.,, June H.-Diabetes has so long
been looked upon as an incurable form OF
Kidney Disease that a sure cure for it must
rank as one of the most valuable medical
discoveries of the age. And every day brings
forth fresh evidence that Dodd's Kidney
Pills will cure Diabetes. Important evidence
in their favor IS given by Rev, Thos. b. Nor
man, the well-known Baptist minister here.
Mr.. Norman says:
II had all the symptoms Of bad case of
Diabetes and received so much benefit from
the use of Dodd's Kidney Pills that | cheer
fully recommend them to anyone suffering
from that dread disease, Dodd's Kidney
Pills will cure the worst form of Diabetes"
Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure Diabetes,
one of the final stages of Kidney Disease.
All the earlier stages, from Backache TO
Rheumatism, are naturally much more cas-
lily cured by the same remedy.