davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-28
KILL ONE OF
OF EVERY THREE
The Awful Record of pneu-
mOnla and Consumption
in This Country.
Statistics Show That the Dread Dis
eases are Killing More People
Every Year.

In 1900 there were 6,747 deaths from
pneumonia in New York City; more than
10 in every 100 dead were claimed by
pneumonia.
Consumption killed 5.27S people This
meant killing nearly ID men out o. every
100 that died
So the two together kill one man out
of every Unexpectedly.
Tkink Of il, One IN three taken in
the lungs. Every case began with Just
a cold"
Sounds awesome. but it is statistics
The statistics given above were com
piled BIZ DR.. William II. @. Guilfoy. Reg
istrar of Records, New York City Board
of Health. and sent by MIN I'm chart form
10 the Worlds Fair at ST. Louis
Count I'D your chances, man with a
cold. Yet with perfectly healthy lungs
YOU stand every chance. See that they
are strong and pure.
You need more than a syruO, more
than a stimulant, more than an ordinary
cough and cold cure. Your lungs are
weakened and inflamed. They need
something to soothe, to cure. and to
stregthen. Then they cast out the pneu-
monia and consumption germs easily
DR. Acker's English Remedy does all
this You feel it soothe. warm and IN
vigorate the lungs Immediately after tax
ing one dose All druggists. % cents, %
cents and S10O.
Any reader of The Salt Lake Herald
sending same and address to w. H
Hooker & Co., "A Ellicott ST., Buffalo,
N. Y, will receive free sample bot
tie of Acker's English Remedy by
return mail Write for it today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-28
CALIFORNIA FOR HEALTH.
Mild Climate, Rare Medicinal Springs
and Charming Scenery.

There are many conditions of the
tOdy in which change of environ
Eent is far more valuable as a RENE
dial agent than all the medicine that
can be prescribed.
California is peculiarly fitted to give
all that nature can give i'm this direc-
ton. To the newcomer the environ
ment is so strange and so striking that
II claims the undivided attention.
livery where and all the time there is
something strange or interesting to
see
OF climatic conditions the invalid
( Eas a wide range from which to
choose: In elevation, from about three
hundred feet below sea level TO six or
seven thousand above: in humidity.
from the moist sea breezes of the
coast TO the dry. invigorating air of
the inland mountain ranges; i'm tenn
perature. from the almost perpetual
summer of the southern part OF the
state to the more severe, though not
unpleasant climate of the upper
Sierras
In addition 10 all this. there are
numerous mineral springs. many Of
them having marked medicinal quail
ites. which have already won for
them wide reputation. At some of
these sanitariums have been erected.
and all the conveniences of modern
civilization are at hand
There. too. one can enjoy a more
Eealthful and varied diet than is ac-
Cessible in any other locality. Fresh
fruits and vegetables the year round
an abundance OF wild game. and meats
that are nutritious and highly favored
4 climate where even a delicate per-
son can. with no fear Of taking cold.
spend ten of the twelve months in the
open air needs few accessories in the
work of restoring impaired health or
vitality. Great numbers Of semi-inva-
Ids already 90 10 California to escape
the cold of the eastern winters. and
find TO their constant surprise that "A
great part of California winter is al
most an exact counterpart of the Balm
lest days OF an eastern spring.
For descriptive and illustrative liter
allure cali on or address ID. II. Gray.
general agent Southern Pacific COM
Iany, G01 Main street, Salt Lake city,
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-28
ARRIVAL OF AFFIDAVIT
Ohio Sheriff Expects to Get
Warrant for DR.. Leroy S.
Chadwick Today.

Albany. y. Y. Dec. 27.-Sheriff Barry
OF Cuyahoga county, O.. arrived here to-
night with The affidavit necessary TO
correct the requisition of Governor Her
rex of Ohio for warrant authorizing
him 10 take Dr. Leroy 5. Chadwick out
Of this state TO Cleveland 10 answer
the charge of completely in forging the
name of Andrew Carnegie to the note for
100000 alleged TO have been used as Sc
curity by his wife, Mrs. Cassie L. Chad
wick Tomorrow morning he will pre-
sent the affidavit TO Judge Joyce the
governors pardon and requisitiOn clerk.
from whom he expects TO obtain the war
rant which he failed TO secure upon his
first visit Monday.
Cleveland. Dec. 27-Contrarv TO expec-
tations, the inquiry in connection with
the Chadwick receivership case was not
resumed today. Receiver Loeser stated
that nothing more would be done in the
matter for several days.
We have definitely located the trunk
and satchel that were taken from the
Holland House in New York" said Mr.
LOeSer today. and they viii be brought
here within day or TWO Aside from
wearing apparel. there is. I understand,
htrle of value in either the trunk or the
satchel
Continuing Mr.. Loeser said: I'VE had
today INTENDED 10 examine Henry Wuerst
TIE Elyrla, o.. jeweler who holds about
Sz1,GW worth of Mrs. Chadwick : Jewels as
security for a loan. Wuerst has made a
full statement of just what he holds,
however, and has expressed his willing
hess TO surrender them whenever the loan
Is made good. The jewels will be ap-
praised later, but the impression is that
9hey are worth no more than the sum
advanced by Wuerst TO Mrs. Chadwick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-28
JAIL BIRDS AT LIBERTY.
Cattle Thieves Take French Leave
From Emery County Jail.

Catstle Dale Dec 25-The two culprits.
Johnny Jones and Roy Curtis who were
installed IN the county Jail two weeks
ago under charge Of DEMONSTRATING. broke
cut of the Jail on last Tuesday night.
The stake academy faculty and students
gave an entertainment in the Social hall
on Wednesday night. Red RidinS Hood,
which is a lively andtuneful cantata was
performed with snap and VIM 10 a
crowded house
Quite an excitement was brought about
the early part OF this Week in the towns
of Lawrence, Castle Dale, Ordngeville
Huntington, Cleveland and Desert Lake
through the announcement that Charlie.
the 1-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. S G.
Macarthur of Lawrence. had been lost
Men and boys from these towns mounted
on horseback went in all directions to
hunt for the boy Ii appears that he
had gone out on the winter range with
his older brother to round uD some
horses, so when the older brother had
nearly got through with the work he
started his little brother towards home, as
it was getting dusk. but after the little
boy had started home the older brother
became uneasy. thinking that his little
brother might go on the wrong trail, and
he started towards home
on reaching home and finding the little
fellow had not arrived the alarm was
given. The little fellow had got on the
wrong trail and wandered all that night
On horseback. while the search was con-
tinued that night and all next day At
dusk Tuesday night the boy Was found
asleep by his horse in Blue valley north
of OrangeVille having cried himself to
sleep. The little fellow had Travelled
thirty or forty miles in his circuitous
route. He was in fair condition When
found. although fear WAS entertained for
the cOntrary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-28
BUSINESS MEN WILL FEAST.
Commercial Club Banquet to Be Held
This Evening.

The annual banquet of the officers
and members of the Commercial club
will be held this evening, tonight, and
perhaps tomorrow morning. 1t will be-
gin promptly at the usual time of $50
p. m, but when the finish will come
no one has up TO the present moment
ventured d prediction. Manager Fish
er Harris has expressed the hope that
the affair will terminate not later than
a. m Thursday Hacks will be sub
ject 10 cali at any time up to mid
night but after that time each par
ticipant must make his own arrange
ments for transportation to his domi-
Gle The information given out about
the banquet has been very meagre, so
II cannot now be stated who will re-
spOnd to tOasts and what the tOasts
will be. II is known, however, that
with possibly few exceptions the entire
club membership viii be present, and
that there will be couple of dozen in
vited guests from Ogden and other
cities. and that there viii be abund-
ance to eat. drink and smoke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-28
FAVoRs RESERVOIR.
Government Surveyor Would Pro
vide For Watering Ashley Valley.

Nernal, Dec. q Howard S. Reed of the
United states photographic branch of the
geological department, stationed at Fort
DucheSne, was IN Nernal today, having
come over TO make his usual stream
measurements OF Ashley creek and
Green river. Mr.. Reed has lust com
pieted an exhaustive report to Chief En-
Slnecr Newell on the storing of the flood
waters Of the Ashley creek. In this re-
port AIR. Reed eliminates the lakes at
the head of Ashley creek proper and Dry
FORK from consideration. deeming them
or insufficient Capacity 10 be cOnSidercJf
as material factor in conserving the
water, and further because the distance
IS too great from the lands to be irFi-
gated.
The report strongly endorses the idea
OF dam across Ashley canyon below
the mouth of Spring creek, which is about
nine miles above Nernal- This dam As
contemplated in the report would throw
the water into the Spring creek basin and
from there into the Steinaker draw. -- II
Is estimated that such a scheme would
store sufficient water to irrigate all of
the land in the entire Ashley valley, and
furnish plenty OF water during the whole
season. A petition will be drafted at
once. asking for a complete survey of
these reservoir sites. II is believed tAar
the secretary Of the interior will take up
the matter at once and order the survey
III view of the favorable report made by
Mr. Reed.
Nernal is rapidly. filling up with stran-
gers, VINO are coming in for the opening
of the reservation.
Richard Pope has sold his farm OF fifty-
four acres TO Robert Kettle and will
move into Nernal
There seems to be a general impression
here that the U4Etah reservation Will not
be opened on March ~, as provided by
statute From very reliable sources il is
earned that il will be almost physical
impossibil1ty To open on the above date,
owing 10 the fact that the work of al
lOting lands to the Indians is not as yet
fairly started. The unwarranted delay IS
lneXpIicable, but that there are certain
powerful influences at work TO that end
is the general opinion.
Those on the inside state that the
scramble for the location of d branch land
office Will probably he all in vain, as il
Is more than probable that the depart
ment will establish a temporary branch
at some point en- the reservation to ac-
cOmmodate the rush, and when this is
over the recorus VIII be moved back TO
the salt Lake office.
4 party Of Chicago capitalists were in
town Yesterday. leaving for the terminus
Of the Cintah railway in the afternoon.
They were out after oil lands. and will
investigate the Utah-COloradO field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-28
Wires Are Down.

Topeka, Kan. Dec 27.-The. storm which
began here last night has assumed the
proportions Of blizzard and the tenn
peraturc is at zero with a strong wind
blowing which drifts the snow badly.
Street railway traffic is practically sus-
pended and east bound trains are late
on all the railroads. Reports received
here at the weather bureau headquarters
and at the general offices of the railroads
Indicate that tho storm extends 10 all
portions Of Kansas. The Santa Fe claims
that telegraph wires are working but the
Rock Island is having more trouble with
telegraph wires Only one wire is work
ing as FAR west Is Harrington and at Q
O'Clock this morning communication with
the southwest nnes and the northwest
line to Colorado was almost completely
shut off.
Reports from western and central Kan
sas tonight say the temperature is stead
lily falling, after being near zero all day
and will probably reach 10 below zero
before morning. The snow is piled in
drifts and much loss is reported among
the cattle on the plains. Railroad traffic
is in bad shape. nearly all trains beings
hours behind time. The telegraph com
panies have troubles with their wires
especially TO the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-28
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, Dec. pa daughter mas been
born to each of the following families:
Mr.. and Mrs Joshua +. Dunn, Mr.. ana
Mrs. William l.. Camp. Mr.. ara Mrs.
Joseph s. Park and M and Mrs. James
w. Bates, and son to Mr.. and Mrs. l..
NJ Whitehead.
A marriage license has been issued TO
Peter y. Peterson, aged 26. and Rosa
Evlyn VIM. aged 90 both of Lshi.
Ebert. the 3-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs Andrew Gatherum. was scaided on
the right leg this morning by tipping over
a teapot which was standing on the stove.
The contents were split on the child &
limb and produced a severe scale. caus-
ing parts of the skin to be removed with
the clothing.
George Edenberg. aged % and Eva
Brooks aged Is both of this city were
married here today by Bishop L. J.. Nell
son,
The United States weather bureau Their
mometer in this city registered six below
zero last night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-28
STATE NEWS
PRICE WELL LOCATED.
Most Available Point For Entering
Uintah Reservation.

Especial to The Herald.D
Price. Utah. Dec. 2I--The bureau of in
formation. recently organized by the
business men of Price for disseminating
information concerning the opening of
the Uintah reservation. is flooded with
letters Of inquiry from all sections Of the
country. and the services OF one man are
required in answering mail.
Letters from the Utah delegation at
Washington are at hand indicating that
there VIII be no poStpOnement from
March 10, 1905. of the opening. This be-
ing the case, Price will be the most avail
able point for getting TO the reservation
country, as the roads from here out are
good and open the year round.
1t Is now almost a certainty that Price
Will have United States land office,
and that all filings OF reservation lands
are to be made at Price. The Denver *
Rio Grande will put in excursion rates
10 Price from all points when the presi-
dent issues his proclamation opening the
reservation lands.
General Passenger Agent Hooper at
Denver is working with the Price bureau
OF information in the matter and ar
engagements have already been made for
feeding and housing the great crowds
along the stage road from Price 10 the
reservation country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-28
Blizzard at kansas Citv.

Kansas City, Dec. 21.-ThIs portion of
the southwest today was in the grasp Of
a genuine blizzard, the first severe cold
weather of the winter It extended
through Missouri. into Nebraska and
Iowa. over the whole of Kansas and into
Oklahoma and Indian territory. Snow
fell to n depth of nearly foot and driven
by a high wind drifted badly Street car
traffic IN Kansas City WAS demOraliZed
while railway trains in every direction
were delayed and some stalled AT some
points. particularly north of Kansas City,
in Iowa and Nebraska, telephone and tele-
graph wires were rendered useless by
slee and for many hours communication
NORTH OF St. Joseph into those states was
impossible The Thermometer was close
10 the zero mark. showing a fall in tenn
perature since midnight of II degrees.
and a iSll within tWcnty-fOur hours Of -
degrees. More snow with a continued
fall in temperature was predicted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-28

formed the police tonight that the voun..
woman known here as Cecil Hail who
jumped to her death last night from, tbe
window of a lodging house i'm West Fortv-
sixth street was i'm his company vcster-
day afternoon and that be went with nor
10 the door Of her house. There he faFt
her. he said. and about AN hour later he
called her M By telephone. She AN
Feared % be i'm good spirits and asked
him TO write her He admitted h7,-irr
met the young woman while he was rid
iEg AT the recent Bennings meeting. and
that he came TO this city with her AT the
close of the meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-28
POLICE DOUBT HIS STORY.
r. Lalonde Claims He Was Held Up
and Robbed.

r. LalOnde. who resides at 2l2 West
First South street, reported at the
police station last night that he was
held up while on the way home and
robbed Of $40, but the police are IN
clined 10 believe he lost his money in
some other way Lalonde says that he
came up town early in the evening and
started to return 10 his room at about
midnight. When he got in front of the
new Southern hotel two men stepped
out from the dark and demanded his
money. They went through his over
coat pockets but did not touch what
he had inside. He could not give a
description of the men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-28
NOT THE MURDERED GIRL.
Utah Young Woman Not Connected
With Colorado Mystery.

The girl found murdered on the noun
tain top in Colorado is not the missing
young woman for which the local pO-
lice are searching, whose residence was
IN one Of the smaller towns south of The
city. Yesterday afternoon Chief Lynch
received = communication from Chief
Reynolds Of Denver. returning the pic
ture of the Utah girl and stating that
the Identification between the two could
not be established.
Meanwhile the authorities and the rel
atives Of the missing woman are puz-
zled TO account for her disappearance,
and are keeping a sharp lookout for any
trace of her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-28
MOTOR WAS BROKEN,

Los Angeles. Dec. 27.-Owing to a
broken motor. which could not be cas-
lily repaired, the Baldwin airship, Cal
ifornia Arrow" was unable to make
the return flight to the city today from
the place where 1t landed after yes
terday's trial. several miles south of
the city Gas was allowed to escape
from the bag and the machine was
hauled TO the city in a wagon. Bald
win will continue his experiments here
after the motor of his machine has
been repaired
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-28
Rain in the South.

Louisville. Ky. Dec. 27.-The south has
the first soaking rain in many months
In the territory from the Ohio river to
the Calf and from Texas over into GeOr-
gia the springlike weather of the past
few days has been broken by heavy rains,
followed by high winds. In several places
a cold wave has sent the mercury sour
rying TO the bulb, "A fall of degrees in
one hour being recorded at Nashville. At
Louisville there was a rainfall Of two
inches. Mountain streams are filling up
and crops will be greatly benefited A
boating stage in the Ohio seems assured
and many places suffering from a short
age OF coal Will soon have their wants
SUDDlipd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-28
FUNERAL OF MRS. BoLEY.
Large Concourse of Citizens Pay
Last Tribute of Respect.

American Frok. Dec. 27-One of the
Saddest funerals witnessed in American
Fork for a long time was held in
Science hall today over the remains of
Mrs Myrtle Boley, the young wife of
Mr.. Warren c. Boley, who died sud-
denly Friday afternoon of heart fail
ure. The Rev. Wildmar Murphy was
in charge Of the services. Consoling
remarks were made by a number Of
speakers, all speaking of the lovable
disposition of the deceased, whose
young life has been cut off just as she
was blooming into motherhood. There
were many beautiful floral offerings by
friends and relatives of the departed.
Hyrum Bonham, a former resident Of
Idaho for the past year is here with
this place, but who has resided in
his family spending the holidays
Dave Pratt is shaking hands with
old friends here after an absence of
two or three years in BlackfOot, Ida,
where he has a big ranch.
Thomas Barratt, sr., is confined to
his home with d severe attack of
erySipelas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-28

persons mentioned in connection with the
tragic death of the woman VINO called
herself Cecil Hall. A careful inquiry
made tonight failed 10 disclose any one
V no knew Clifton Fraser, whom the girl
wrote 10 her mother she had married and
Is no is stated TO have been a government
employee here at one time. The New York
police have not communicated with the
Washington authorities regarding the
case Private inquiries tonight lead to
the belief that the girl lived here the
greater part Gf the past year. where she
Is known as Cecilia Ward and Nellie
Ward. She 3 said TO have told some in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-28
Weak Soup.
baltimore Herald.)

@1I0-ItI1II-TIN tIINIJ
Sir Percy Sanderson, the British consul
general in New York. was talking on the
Etruria about a weak soup.
As good a description Of weak sour
as know, he said. came from the
lowly lips of poor woman in the East
end of London. She was destitute last
winter and a parish visitor advised her
TO apply for soup at a neighboring soup
kitchen
She got some soup, but she did not
like it, This is what she said of II to
the visitor when he called next day:
Do you call that stuff soap? Why.
all they do is TO get a quart of water
strong
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-28

tempted to pass the corners ahead Of
them
Between noon and O'Clock in the even
ing the mercury dropped from "a 10 Il
and was still falling
The late reports from Wisconsin are
mat the storm was the most severe ever
Known IN that section. Damage in Madi-
son is estimated at 100000 and IL is
thought that that estimate will be too
small by the time the storm abates.
In Indiana the damage by the storm is
estimated in the hundreds of thousands
The damage was especially heavy in the
OIL fields, where fully 800 derricks were
blown down and all operations suspended
Near Muncie. Frank CaVanaUgh was kill
ed by falling derrick. The loss on der
rlcks alone in the neighborhood of Mum
Gle is placed at 100000
Late dispatches from Nebraska state
mat the storm was the most severe in
many years and that all trains were de-
ldyed from two 10 twelve hours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-28
ST0CKMEN VEL HAVE
CHANCE TO MAKE BIDS

Seattle, Dec. 2T.-Pacific coast stock
men viii soon have an opportunity TO
bid ON the thousand head of horses TO
be furnished Uncle Sans cavalry and
artillerymen uOw stationed in the Phil
ippines. Word to this effect was today
received by Captain F. A. Grant Of the
local army 'luarteTmaster' office. Spe-
cihcations as &c the kind of horses de-
sired has not yet been received by Cap
tain Grant. These are expected by
mail from the quartermaster general
within a few Gays
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-28
Northwest Frozen un.

St. Paul Dec. 21.-This part of the
state is in the grip of a blizzard and the
snow piiing up i'm drifts Is delaying trains
Street car traffic is badly handicapped
The storm extends over the entire north
west and all trains are more or less late
today The coast lines were hit hard.
one Great Northern train due Monday
afternoon was Cported twenty hours late
The Northern Pacific coast train was re-
ported almost SIX hours late.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-28
Measuring Space.


James Whitcomb Riley. who occasion
ally visits county schools i'm the HOOSier
state. once gave a brief address on the
subject of the stars. At the conclusion of
his Interesting talk. he said:
can any of you boys tell me what
space is?"
The bright-faced young son of a county
editor promptly raised his hand
We'll. my lad said the poet, what do
you think space is2"
Twenty-Five cents an agate line for dis
play matter. sir he piped out.