davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06

DEAR MRS PNKAM conscientiouy recommend Lyda E. Pinham Vegetable Compound those of sisters suffering with and the troubles which often befa sui fered months general weakness weary had hard work keep had shooting palms, and utterly miserable distress advised E. Pnkhams Vegetable and red letter day when took the first dose that restoration began In six weeks changed woman perfectly well felt ed and happy that tall who suffer to well dMs GULA CANNON, 359 St. Detroit Mh Secretary Amateur Art Association
 It clearly this young Iadys that Lydia E. Compound certainly sufferings when that Miss Gannons letter of the countless hundreds which we are continually Pink ham admitted by all for the absolute cure all kinds
 important they drug store and be not Lydia k Pink medicine female ills omanva ctua
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06

It Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Group, Infu- enza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, and sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once You will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. :. Large Hotties 20 cents and 50 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
VARIOUS OBITUARY NOTES
ESTEEMED AGED WHITNEY TILLE COUPLE PASS AWAY.

Mrs. Humiston Quickly Followed Hs-
 Husband-Had Been Married sixty
 Ysars-The Late Mrs. John InsulI-
 Mrs. Harriet A. Jarvis-Other Notes.
 Mrs. Maria Humiston died at her home, .S39 Whitney avenue, Hamden, yesterday of old age and grief and prostration at the death of her husband, Harmon Humiston, whose funeral ser vices were held at Whitneyville Con- gregational church week ago last Sat- urday. The deceased, as was her hus- band, was highly esteemed by all. They had been married sixty years. Mrs. Humiston was a sister of Elias Dicker- man, one of Whitneyville's most prom inent and respected citizens.
 The funeral services will take place tomorrow at her late residence, which is about a mile north of Whitneyville church at 2:S0 p. m. Rev. MT. Phillips, pastor of Whitneyville Congregational church will conduct the, servoces.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
9'raueler's Guide.
New York. New Hay,
 and Hartford R. K.
MARCH 14 1aoa

For NEW YoRk-*4:25. s4:45 xe Ao;4o. SS:U0, xs:10, s:35, s9:55. xiU:3f, a .i, iz;oo, l2:lO, *Hl:25, <1:3o. @2:;;0 e..0' ec4;0o' ll*4;25. 4:S5, +4:5s. +5:lO. 5:S5. .1 o;so, ceoro du ,S;lV. s:20. $50, iBrldgeI 5:zS, S4:45, x7:50, $500 a. m s1 es .15:90' .5.9' 4:So, ~5:10. x6:15. *T:I0, *S:io <
 s'4V ?. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06

F, FOR FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem Riv 'A'oO D. m., *12.O9 a. m. daily.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06

FOR BOSTON via New London and p tus1ee-T29 sisal 2:55 7:47, :33, a.m.sl2 .ilz;SS, s2;5O, *4:05, *4:55, @|I6:35. s5 p p:,.Ha HI sundays. *2:2J. *2:55 a. h.. sl2 'S.JV, T4.D0, S6:50 D. m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06

., FOR BOSTON via Springfield 1.iss 1ios 6. m:, T :45, "5:52 D. m. Sundg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-31
A Happy Accident.
Chicago JournaL))

An accidents cut on the finger
caused Edison to invent the phono-
graph. or talking machine.
Mr.. Edison told the story OF this in
vention TO a visitor recently. At the
time, he said. he was singing into a
telephone. and in the telephone
moUthpiece he had placed for safe
keeping a fine steel point. Suddenly
this point cut his finger. He found, to
his surprise. that il had been moving
here and there and roundabout, guided
by the vibrations of his voice.
He placed a strip of yellow paper
under the steel point. replaced it in the
nouthpiece, and said the alphabet. The
steel, while he spoke. ran over the pa
per. and for each letter Of the al
Phabet it made a different mark, or
scra tchas-
This was What AIr. Edison had hoped
for. He now held the. steel point still
and drew the paper scratches slowly
over il. There was given forth, very
family, the alphabet as he had repeat
ed IL
Thus the principle of the phonograpii
the registering and reproduction Of
the voices vibrations-was discovered
through the cutting OF a finger. It
was 7disonis finger. though, that was
cut. Smiths or Browns might have
been quite hacked off and no phOno-
graph would have resulted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-31
: STATE NEWS
SNNNAANANNANAsNNNNA%NN NAANA~NNAAnAAAnAAAA4

pencd yesterday 10 Mrs Minnie cum
minSs OF this place. She was leaniusc os-er
"a tuDtui OF water into which she was Just
gong 70 pour some caroolic acid. when 4
chickcn flcw directly iu front Of her face
causing the open bottle of acid which she
held III her hand. 10 be spilled in her
Iacc- The injured woman hurried across
the street TO TIM home OF Or. Morton.
Mhcrc tue burn was properly attended 80.
Inc acid covered the sreaIcr part Of her
iaca and hands, and = little Of ihe LIQUID
entered her left eve. with no more Sc
rlous results than to cause il 70 ~ badly
swollen Owing TO the prouDfne~s the
burns received treatment. Dr. Morton be
HeEes that no permanent sc&rs viii re-
ma!,.
The Misses Edna Nielsen ana carrie
Oakley Of Springville are IN Heber this
week visiting relatives and friends. Be-
fore returning to their homes they viii
make a short visit in Park city.
Aonday. Tuesday and Wcduc sday OF
this week IS being occupied by tno county
board or examiners iu examining appIi-
cants for positions in the county schools.
active preparations arc being made for
telephone line to Center ward. The
poles are AL on the ground and the teie-
phone company would have begun work
on the line this morning but Ter q petltion
they received yesterday frsn sone-of the
citizens of Daniels precinct asking the
line be extended from Center 10 Daniels
precinct. The company will rsrobab lv
agree to this, although II viii neccssiiste
"A change in the proposed route of the
linc, which viii now nave to leave Heber
by running south on Main street instead
OF east on First South street.
John Mcdonald and daughter Mrs.
David Fisher, have returned from a
weeks visit in SDringville
The Democratic marty in this county
is exhibiting more life this fan than for
with James II Mcdonald as county chair
man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-31

time. The same effect is produced II.
after he has seen his hand. he sits and
holds il in utter silence until somebody
says: We'll, what do you do" 1t IS
then well for him 60 remark. If this
deuce OF hearts we're the ace Of spades
I'd open il for the limit" By this time
the rest of the players usually begin TO
get a glinlmer of the hope that ulti-
mately he viii pass. so they throw their
hands into the deck Then L is a good
idea for him to slide in a blue chip and
add: Hold on, Here's a par l didn't
see. ! open it
IF perchanee ne really, does pass he
should never fail to reach over ane
grab the pack; for how can he hope
ever 10 master the noble science OF
poker unless he each time makes an
autopsy to determine what every play
er would have got in the draw il he
had opened il and all had staked2
As soon as possible he should play
out all his red and white chips L he
can't do this fast enough In the ordi-
nary course of the game, he should
change out every blue that happens TO
be thrown into the pot The advantage
of having only blue chips before him
is that when he wants to bet d white
he can go shy and maybe the other
fellow win forget ii or be too polite to
mention so small a matter. believe it
was Benjamin Franklin who said that
a penny saved IS a penny earned; and
Benjamin Franklin was, you know, a
great philosopher
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-31
CONDITION UNCHANGED.
Man Shot in Saloon Brawl Still Alive
Prisoner Taken to Coalville.

Park City. Aug. 30.-The condition Of
Charles Hezglund. the young man VINO
Vas shot and. it is thought mortafly
wounded. remains about the same
Johnson. who was struck in the leg.
l. doing well and shortly viii be around
again Westmark, the man who did the
shooting. was taken to Coalville for
safe keeping until such time as his
preliminary examination will be held
The mon who took the contract for
taking down the Marsac mill have
thrown up the contract. as they fig
ure the work is too much for them
At the Democratic convention held
in Coalville yesterday a county COM
mittee was appointed to handle the
campaign until the time OF the con-
vention for naming a county ticket
An examination for school teachers
is being held in the Lincoln school here.
About ten teachers are taking the
tests.
The new cylinder head for the pump
at the New York Bonanza came this
morning The old one was repaired
and work was going. ahead until the
new ore came.
Park City schools win resume work
next Tuesday, Sept s.
One of the main features of the Ia
Dor Day celebration viii be 4 ball
game between the Park City team AMI
the CIeayeland Commission team.
Sena tor Kearns and wife came up
from the metropolis this morning and
viii remain over night in camp
Miss Whitney arrived in Park this
morning from New York.
Miss A. Fisher has returned to Park
after spending the summer in South
Dakota
David Keith was a passenger to Park
today.
Miss Mary Shields and Frank Shields
left today for St. Louis on a six weeks
tri-.
John Doyle has returned from a short
visit in the metropolis.
Art Hague returned from Salt Lake
this u1oruiu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-31
HOW JUDGE POWERS TRIED TO
LOSE A. N. MKAY AT PORTLAND

'One OF the great disappointments Of
our trip says Judge Powers in re-
ferriDg TO the recent journey Of the
Salt Lake delegation to Portland and
back, was cur inability 10 lose A. y.
Mckay Several members Of the dele
CATION had tried it without success.
Last Wednesday the task was turned
over 70 me 1t occurred TO me that as
drowning was a paratively pain
less death the Columbia river offered
good solution Of the problem. So 1
invited Mckay 10 join US on q trip
down the river. He gIeefully CON
scented. You see, he explained to me.
i have never been anywhere except 10
work and this viii be good experience
for me-
We had scarcely got started before
he began TO bother us Evidently ne
had read an account Of an ocean vOy-
age sometime The steainboat was not
vel under way until h, tried TO start
a game Of SWITCHBOARD on the deck
He asked me if ] thought the passage
would be very rough. He wanted to
know which was The captains table
and if sterboard was gee or 'faw He
persisted against my denials that
young John Jacob Astor lived at
Astoria, and said he knew it was so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-31
Future World Language.

tNeN tfh " OItu-l
What viii be the world language OF
the future?
That~it will be English is the predic-
ton Of many scholarly observers. The
probabilities are that it viii psrtake
of the best features Of al modern
tongues.
II Is safe proposition 20 assume
that the race which dominates the COM
merce of the world wiz impress its Ian
suase upon the world
The EngIish-speaking people are to-
day the leaders in world activit-.
As . result the English language is
spoken by more people today than Is
any other civilized tongue.
The recent action Of Germany Ia Civ
ing the English language preference
above all other foreign tongues is for
nal recognition C the fact and not the
mere arbitrary expression Of a choice.
The strong point Is maze, however,
that America more than England :
responsible for the change.
Two-thirds Of the people who speak
English live on this side of the Allan
tic, and their Industrial and CONNER
cial conquesTs are making the tongue
familiar in every quarter OF the habita-
bic globe.
French is. still regarded as the diplo-
matte and polite language of the
world but English, as expanded and
Tejuyenated By American tTanspisuts-
ton. is becoming the universal bust
ness tongde
The world language of the future
therefore. is that which America will
speak and teach.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-31
MT. PLEASANT DELEGATES.

Mt. Pleasant. Aug. S0.-The Demo
Gratis of this precinct. at their primary
held last evening. selected the follow
ing named delegates to attend the coun-
ty convention at EphraiTn next Satur-
dav:
Delegates-Henry Erickson. /. P
Nelson, II. p Jacobsen. Charles Aver
EFT, Amasa Aldrieh, Ferd Erickson
George Christensen. John N Erickson
Farley Hansen. Daniel Rasmussen.
Amssa Erickson. Justin T. Ivie. /. J.
Syndergaard. J. ". Cherry. A J Pc
terson, Mons Monson and Andrew :
Jensen.
Alternates-W. w. wcodring. Mrs. L
p Nelson Louis Woodring. William
Hansen. Charles c. Z. Peterson and
John \ Averett
The primary was the best attended
held here for years. In fact, reports
Come from all of the precincts which
have held their primaries this fall shat
there is q better attendance and more
enthusiasm and spirit manifest this
year than on previous like occasions.
The cause for this is not difficult to
find. The party has strong hopes Of
carrying a portion at least Of the coun-
~ this fall, and stronger hopes OF the
district. They claim to be better or
ganized than ever before, with no fac
tionaI bitterness to contend with, and
with many items IL the nation, state
and county more favorable than in pre-
vious campaigns OF late years. The
troubles of the Republicans are con-
tinu;nS, or, rather. are increasing, IS
tine passes. and the Democrats can
not fail to profit thereby All Of these
things 90 to make ID the reasons why
there is a feeling OF encouragement IN
Democratic breasts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-31
People Are Right-Footed.

New Orleans Times-Democrat-)
We have a great deal to say about
men and women being right-handed-
and much has been written and said
on the subject" said the obseTvant
man; but we have heard but very lit
tie about the right footedness of hU-
mankind If I may put it that way.
Yet il is a fact. according to men
who ought to know, that this trait IS
quite as pronounced in human beings
as right-handedness. Co ask the shoe
man. He will tell you that in 999 cases
out Of every LOCO the customers will
the right shoe first and try it on first.
all OF which would seem 10 indicate
that we are also right-footed- Shoe
clerks understand the fact, and It may
be said that shoe men generally I'M
derstand II. The customer Will always
stick out the right foot first. It's al
ways the case, and I don't believe I
ever knew il to fail The shoe manu-
facturers evidently are wise to this
fact. as in the cartons the right shoe
is always packed 7one top. Once I had
a lot Of shoes come to me with the left
shoe on top. and il caused me so much
annoyance that wrote 10 the manu-
facturer, calling his attention to the
matter so that il would no happen
again. The majority of people are right
footed. yet a left-handed person has
the right foot habit. The right hand
is larger than the left, as it IS used
more. and consequently develops the
muscles 10 a greater extent On the
other hand. the left fooot is larger than
the right in most persons. The diff
ference is so slight that we seldom have
trouble in fitting shoes. however. Tt
is the left shoes that wears out be-
fore the right, and probably for this
reason. We are just as much right
footed as right-handed. and don't VOC
make any mistake about it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-31
How to Play Poker.
Brooklyn EagIe.)

First. then. let me inform him that
he should never seem anxious TO play
poker. If he drops IN at the cigar store
where d game is arranged for nearly
every night he should let on that he
had no thought of poker in his mind
when he came there Indeed, he should
sit back and talk horse until somebody
coaxes him TO play. This makes IL pos
sible Tor him afterWard to say. Well.
j didn't rant TO win your money. but
you dragged me in
AS soon as the game is started he
should begin talking about something
else-horses. of course, always pre-
ferreds This enables him to ask who
opened it, who's IN. how much and so
on. when he is reminded that il is up
to him. He should also bear in mind
that this Is a eentleman's game and
that haste is vulgar. Therefore he
should shuttle his hand three or four
minutes before looking at it. and then
sheuid squeeze Il down with the utmost
elaboration. This indicates that he is
in TO hurry to win money and shows
that he IS really playing only for pas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-31
PLANS FOR LABOR DAY
Unions Will Have Horses Races
and SpOrts-Parade TO
Start Programme.

The various bodies affiliated with the
Utah Federation OF Labor are making ar
fehgements through committees APP
POINTED py them Ter tbs ceiebra ton Of
labor DAY at Callers park next Monday
There VIII be three horse races-trOtting,
, eng ana runniilg-tor which purses ag-
WI Dc number OF ether sporting events.
~ which pTlzcs amounting 10 SlJJ viii be
seven. Infy VIII include foot racing
ae'it racing, tub racing and tug-o' war
] mere Eil also be various contests by
r-cH and women Tor cash prizes The
d;.a programme VIII begin with a street
parade IN which there viii be floats rep
resrnIlug = number Of lines. Of industry
and ia which the different unions viii
take part
whiic the unions mat are subordinate
- the Federation Of Labor are determined
% max me daE an eVenttui one, the
building ldboFers have decided to hold
.t.s-of. They have a grievance against the
Federation and 90 not hesitate 20 show il
a. t0rmal statement they say
ihc building laborers viii not parade
Lat5tff ea1 TOR the following reasons.
irst-Ac are not connected in any
gay with tho American Federation. OF
'Seeond-We want no connection
lird-ihe American Federation OF
&c Dor tried TO force the International TO
affiliate -itl the American Federation
o. labor. which we did on three occa-
lons and wert treated with contempt,
and rs Inar-- times We withdrew.
-FOGrfh-Samral GOmpeTy threatened II
$50 DID not again affiliate he would form
an international Of nj own and he did
form one "A year ago. the l. H. c. & s.
T. L. CT A., but we still refuse TO be
biufIcG.
June ~ 1904. there was q membership
ia TIE r. L. J. =. L. OF a of S7.5lo With
th, issuing of nine new Chartcrsdu ring
sic month OF July brings the total up to
S. err memtcTs in good standing
~Fina Hcialy we are we'll heeled. as We
heF- rearfv S1ltJ1 IN our treasury 50
vfc still refuse 10 follow the dictatiou OF
ae s. = Il T., as we ere strong enough
10 stand alone and getting stronger eT-
crS dav J. p HESSLER-
Press Agent. Local !, s. L. (.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-31
EXHIBIT is INSTRUCTIVE.
Impressed by Samples
OF Utah's Products.

the exhibit at Utahna park this
week, on account Of the Knights Temp
lars passing through the city. although
not such a large exhibit as is made at
the October fair. is nevertheless say
local horticultuTists. a creditable show
ing, and certainly for this time of the
year, when it is too late for early
fruit and too early for fall fruit aud
vegetables. Taken as a whole, our
visitors viii get an idea of the pro
ductiveness Of the state.
One is impressed with an exhibit
made by a local business man after
Office hours. He has twenty-five bot
ties of different fruits, jeli;es, pickles
even a bottle of milk and bottle of
eggs, Observation-Disclosures different va
rieties of vegetables and eight vari-
cites OF fruits. Yet this is only a par
tial exhibit Of what this man produces.
and from which he sustaiHs his fam
lily the year around. in fresh milk. eggs,
vegetables and fruits. 1t certainly is
an object lesson TO owners Of city lots
particularly and shows what can be
done on five-eighths Of an acre
There are shade and ornamental
trees. shrubs and flowers Of many va
rieties all grown on the same prop
erty. The ground is fortified every
year, and the trees pruned and sprayed.
50 that the labor performed. besides be
ing d pleasure, is quite profitable. This
patch also contains 500 straw berry
vines, 500 small fruit bushes and Sc
large fruit trees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-31

year in Captain Murdock's company.
arriving in Salt Lake the latter part of
September.
he located III Draper, where he re-
manned for three years; then moved 10
Salt Lake and entered the mercantile
business in partnership with his broth
er, George Stringfellow. which partner
ship continued for twelve years. Dur
ing this time he made a return trip to
England to visit his old home. Re-
turning again to Utah. he took up his
active business life and continued it
until within the last few years
Mr.. StringfellOW was well known
throughout the state. Surviving him
are a wife and eight children-five sons
and three daughters-also three grand
children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-31
PROVO NEWS NOTES

Provo Aug. D--Judgc Booth has gone
10 ogden 20 hold court FOR the rest of the
week
Tho degree OF exquire vas conferred
upon Patrick Henry IF Spanish Fork last
evening by the Gardcn City lodge No. 10.
+. of p
4 daughter has been bsrn 10 Council
man and Mrs. J. +. Bot. All v-ei.
Mr.. Frank RoZelic ana children have
arrived from Missouri 10 JON hIT. ltOzellc.
w WI, esT2e about a month aso- Ihe family
Miss Ruby Wall daughtcr IF 7. O.
Ndd OF WailSDuTg. Is q the Provo gen
oral hospital. where aht was taken to
have a piece o. q needle removed from her
knee
Hottie Crandsu Of SpringviIIe has oe.ea
granted divorce .iu The Fourth district
court rom Wells Crauoall on the grounds
of desertioD.
The Ladies Republican club and the
Young Mems Republican CLUB ave PLAN
ming a ratification 10 % held in the opera
house on the 18th. after tho county con-
ventiou has been held.
D. J. Williams Of this city has o5-
tanned q patent on an Investment ana
savings bank. which IS now in Use by the
Commercial Investment company. IL is
used By merchants who give trade dis
counts or premiums 70 their customers
in proportion 20 the amount treded. and
the customer gets credit for the amount
with the Commercial lne estmcnu COM
pany-
The Proctor academy opens for The year
19oi-5 Sept. with the following corps OF
INSTRUCTORS. Rev s. r. Goodwin. irinci-
pal: Misses Clara A. Hirst and Riuriel T.
Finn. assistants. 1Iiss FlOssie n Pond
grammar department. Miss Cisra =.
Wright. int ernlcdiate department. Miss
Caroline Bedford. second Intermediate
department. Misses N and h Rea.
primary department, Mss Nellie :.
Towie. Kindergarten; Miss Al Alice Isely,
Slii3si tute teacher
John Subway. the l6-yvar-0ld son OF
Samuel Sha1rpz~av OF Provo EenEh has
been brought 10 Provo suffering trcm .
fractured left leg sustained by being
thrown from d horse. ID. Westwood Is
attending the patient
Lucia \. Wilson OF Provo has been
granted q divorce from Jsmes r. Wilson.
now in Minnesota on the grounds Of fail
urc TO provide. Plaintiffs former name
of Lucia a. Taylor was restored to her
Ole SoFens0n Of Provo. q native Of
Denmark, has been admitted 20 citizen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-31

because Billy Dale had told him He
Kept Up arguments and Questions like
this and We couldn't head him
I introduced INN 10 a fat doctor who
was on the boat and thought we could
lose them both Mckay and the doctor
got chummy and both got or the bOaS
at RaineT 40 look at a cannery. Nc
Kay was busily trying TO get from a
Chinaman there an explanation Of the
canning process when the boat started
I was urging the crew 10 get in the
gang plank as fast as possible. but
Mckay scrambled on it just in time to
make the beat
SO we had Mckay on our hands
again. although we lost the doctor
there. Well, we went. Oh. Before we
started TO return l hurried around
corners as fast as possible in the en-
deavor. to lose him and thought I had
succeeded. But 10 my horror, on cast
ing a look behind. I saw him ciinging
TO Mrs. Powers hand and coming as
fast as he could ] gave up then on
our return TO Portland at once sta rted
10 pack up to come home. / mana geo
TO avoid attracting his attention and
We got on the lrdlu without him. But.
II was d distressing experience for ali
of US"