davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-27
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. June 26.-L. @. West. aged 2S.
aud Margaret Walker. aged y, both Of
Linden. have taken out a marriage liz
cense.
William Britt was sentenced by Judge
Noon TO ten DAYS in the county jail for
petit larceny.
w. w. Beckstead Of ReXburg, Ida is
visiting relatives in Provo
The following census enumeratoFs
have been appointed by the board Of
election:
First ward, Mrs CeHstia Strong:
Second ward. Alma Paxman; Third
ward Mrs Amanda Young. Fourth
ward, Miss Beatrice Young; Fifth ward,
Mrs. Lizzie Giliispie-
The lady members of the Fourth Of
July celebration committee have Sc
Iected Miss Pearl Jones for goddess of
liberty Miss Elizabeth Summer to
represent Columbia. and Miss Nina
Bean TO represent Utah. Thirteen lit
tie girls have also been selected TO
represent the thirteen original states.
Memorial services were held in the
tabernacle this afternoon in honor Of
APOSTLE A. o. Woodruff and Mrs. Wood
ruff The speakers stand was draped
in white ana decorated with plants and
flowers. The following speakers adj
dressed the congregation. speaking of
the many noble qualities OF the departed
and his wife who preceded him to the
beyond by but a few days: President
David John. Elders NJ. 7. Pratt, James
G.. Duffin. Joseph r. Keller and Apostle
Reed Smoot. A biographical sketch was
read by Elder W H. Duseuberry.
Beautiful and appropriate selections
were rendered by the choir. and Miss
Florence JeDpers0D rendered q beauti-
ful solo. 20. That We. Too Were
Sleeping.
Senator and Mrs Reed SmO0t and O.
Z. Loose returned today from Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-27
VISIT FORT DOUGLAS
Officers Of National Guard Pre-
pairing For Coming Shoot
ing Contests.

Twelve officers of the state national
guard went our yesterday forenoon to
Fort Doue.as 90 try their marksman-
ship over the fort range. Several Of
acers from the fort went over the
ground with them. explaining the rules
and regulations of the grounds.
some EC9d shots were recorded and
they expressed themselves as highly
pleased wan the condition or the
range
The meet was. simply preliminary TO
the regular test shoots which VIII fol-
low weekly during the summer. The
officers wished 10 famHiarize them
selves with the grounds I'm order 10
make Intelligent arrangement for the
coming season.
AT am early date the entire guard
VIII visit Che range for the first shoot.
Unusual interest has been aroused
in these tests owing TO the fact that "a
gold medal wIll 5e awarded 10 that
man at che end of tha season who has
made the highest average in marks
mausliD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-27
SUDDEN ASCENT
CAUSES DEATH
Jackson Taylor Expires Sud
denly at Alta Nine.
COMES FROM SEA LEVEL
HEART FAILS AFTER REACHING
MOUNTAIN HEIGHTS.

Sudden change from a low elevation
to an altitude Of nearly 10000 feet is
supposed TO have been the cause Of the
death Of Jackson Taylor q the CONT
uental-Alta mine ut Alta YESTERDAY
Ar. Taylor died Of heart trouble due
to atmospheric conditions. He has been
in Utah less than week.
Mr.. Taylor graduated from the Co
lumbia school Of Mines in New York
this year. Last Tuesday Ire arrived
from his home m &ewburEh n, T..
Prior 10 his arrival he had secured a
position as assayer at the mine
Mr. Taylor was not strong when he
arrived He died suddenly yesterday
with all indications that death was due
TO the change ia altitude The remains
viii be brought TO salt Lake City today
and VIII be shipped east for burial,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-27
Julius IsAY DEAD.
Provo Business Man Dies in Colorado
Springs.

4 AoFo business man LIES III kpASAa4p
Springs.
Provo, June ga telegram from
Colorado Springs received today am
ncunced the death of Julius fsay this
morning. Mr. Isay was the senior
member of the dry goods and clothing
firm of julius 1say e. Co of this city.
MIR. Isay was Al years of age; he came
to this country from Europe when a
boy and engaged in business early in
life, and was for many years engaged
I'm mercantile business in Silver City
and DeLamar, Ida. In September Of
last year he. in connection with Mr..
Rose, came to Provo and engaged in
business here. He was taken i'll with
q slight attack of typhoid fever, which
was followed by pIeurisy and COnsump-
tiOn, and he spent most Of the time i'm
vain efforts to regain his health, going
to Salt Lake and St. George and later
to Colorado Springs. Mrs. Isay and
other relatives were with him at the
time of his death. Mrs. Isay is left
with two children.
The remains will be shipped to Chi
cago for interment tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-27
BoY KTcKED - HoRsE.

Park City June 26.-The siX-year-o old
son of Joseph Hare. this evening. met
with a serious accident through being
kicked ON. the head by a horse. The
child I'm company with its brother was
playing on the lawn in front of his
home and the horse was standing tied
near by. The hoy went up to the horse
and struck him with a stick. The horse
kicked. striking the boy on the head.
A physician being called. III was found
that the youth had sustained a frac-
ture Of The skull. and owing TO the
age Of the victim. the injury VIII in
all probability prove fatal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-27
RANNEY DIES IN PROVO.
Waiter Mysteriously Assaulted Elk
pires in State Hospital.

Maurice NJ. Rauney the waiter who
was mysteriOusly assaulted iu front Of
the Red Onion saloon ON Commercial
street last april died at the mental
hospital at Provo Yesterday. The man
never recovered his reason sufficiently
10 tell who his assai liant was. During
the entire time that he has been con-
fined to the state institution he has
been unconscious of what was going on
around him.
Rauuey was found by q police officer
lying on the Sidewalk iu am unconscious
condition some time i'm the last week
Of April. Ihe man was removed 70 the
HOW Cross hospital where it was
found that he was suffering from 4
fracture of the skull. For days ne iay
with life almost extinct Later his
strength began 10 return. but his re3-
son was gone. He was removed to the
mental hospital
The man was apparently a strange
in the city. having worked here but n
short time. Nothing was known of his
relatives By persons with Wtgm ne as
ISOLATED. nor could the police learn any
thing of his past. His death s-ilI leaves
the case mystery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-27
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Order Of Washington.

On Wednesday evening. July 6, viii
b the installation of officers for the enc
suing term. July the order has de-
Cided To spend al SaltaT. Tt is hoped
that every member viii be at the lake
on that date.
IJ was announced that there would
b. no meeting on next Wednesday
evening, June 20. This was "a mistake.
as there VIII be meeting and every
member Is requested 10 ba present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-27
willard Foster Wiu Spend Vacation
with His Parents.

willard Foster. son uf Warren
Foster, is expected hma next Wsdues-
day from his tour with The Naudg
Eaton theatrical company He has
been playing comedy parts ON axe
count Of the closing of the season he
win return home FOR wish with bis
parents at 165 East First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-27

Waueta council No. I met last sat
u.day evening 25th sun of hot moon.
The following were elected for the
coming six moons. Prophecies. Lucy
A. Kelley, pocahonJas. Mary &. Nor
gam WeuQnaht Angeline Hollis DOW
hatan, c. J.. Eastman. The new chiefs
win be raised on Saturday evening.
the I'd sun OF buck moon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-27
Your Work.

Do you perform your daily tasks
with the old time vigor and energy,
or are y0u becoming dull, Iistless and
indifferent? Perhaps you need
nerve tonic. Palmo Tablets infuse
powerful stimulus TO ambition and
make you perfect glutton for work,
mental or physical. Use them and
note how much younger you VIII look
and feel. so cents. Book Free. Adj
dress The S. r Fell Cos Cleveland, o.
For sale by \. j. IIlH Drug company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-27
POOR DINNERS
SPOIL ANY
JOURNEY

On the eastward trip you WIZ
require the best food possible and
YOU viii wish It served temptiugly.
Send me your name and address on
a card. telling where you expect to-
go this summer. and ] viii give
YOU some valuable information
about the very best dining car
service in America service such
as encourages the stomach 10
healthful activity rather than dis
comforting rebellion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-27
VERNAL - INsANE.
Other News OF Interest in Ashley
VALLEY

Nernal. June 26.-3srEeE Nelson. tile
J1-year-old son of hITs. 81. G. Neils0r.
Yesterday examined as To his sanity
and was committed % tne insane asy-
lum at Provo.
Eleeizer parties are in Ternal io2kiLs
up an electric lighting proposition.
They intend asking the city council
for franchise They have @ plant ~
operation al Meeker Colo.
Alma Craudau formerly q resident
Of this county. bul for the past 1'far
resident Of Eangeiy, Colo. caiie l1
from that section Monday anG sports
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-27

The ladies Of j. b. Mexican ~. r. C..
viii Doe entertained AT the home of
Nrs. Wi.hart. l2S Eleventh East. on
Thursday afternoon, June so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-27
FISHING EXCURSION
To The Provo River.

Leave salt Lake Via u. & r. G. p.
m. Saturday, and returning, leave Up
per Falls %. no. sunday or 10 Mon
GAY Best fishing 30 this part ~ the
state. Fare s. FOR the round trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-27
WOOLLEY TO SUCCEED YOUNG
StOCkBrOker viii Be Named at Meeting Today as Member
Of the Board of Education From the Fourth Pre-
CinCt-PredeCessOr Goes Tonight

HE of Edwin g. Wooey Jr
board Of education at o'clock this afternoon
the
he
TO all member Z
q of Lake
j. A. q Co stock
q
the
"a "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-27
@EN REPORTED LOST.
Bursting Flume Is the Cause Of a
Bad Accident

kemmerer. Wyo- June 26.-A report
has reached mere that ten men lost
their lives at kendalFs losEing camp,
southeast of this place. ~ IS sqid the
accident was caused by the bursting OF
luu9- The report cannot De verified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-27
IDAHO EXCURSION
20 49, - -.


Saturday july = Greatly reduced
rates. ASK agents regarding limits.
etc,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-20
TOTEM VILE.
ROYAL ARcANUM TURNED OUT

Members of the Royal Arcanum on
Staten Island turned out i'll large
numbers Wednesday night, when
Blythebourne Council, No. 1924, of
Brooklyn, visited West New Brighton
Council, Nc. 1901. Representatives
of every council on Staten Isl and
were present. The degree team of
Blythebourne conferred t he degrees
on two candidates. The visitors
numbered sixty, and u brass band,
composed of members of the council,
accompanied them. After the regular
business of the council there were
piano solos by Brother Charles Bland,
vocal solos by Mr.. @. G. Bush and by
Brother John Mckinney, and songs
and dances by Brothers Ballin and
Murphy, with addresses by visiting
regents and past regents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-20
W ooDBRIDGE
NEWS ITEMS.

T-T|T- TLE.NU
Mr.. Arthur Delaney has opened q
vegetable store in ,the Carpenter
building, in Main street.
Mrs. f. 1. Perry of Railway avenue,
will entertain the Sewaren Library
Whist Club, Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Elsie Martin spent Wednesday
night with Miss Hannah Harding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiss, of Newark,
spent Tuesday night in town.
Mrs. s. M. Brewster, Miss Helen
Il. Brewster, MI. and Mrs. +. I.
Perry and Master Stanley LOCK wood
attended the Exhibition drill ut
Rutgers, Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Demarest dined with
Mrs Waldo Berry on Friday.
Miss Gertrude Edgar is ill with
quinsy sore throat.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. M. McNnlty left
for Buffalo, Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Oscar Miller will entertain the
Whist Club at her home, on Edgar's
Hill, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Mauer dined
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Osborn,
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Susan Dixon will entertain the
Salmagundi Society at her home on
Main street, Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edgar Brown and
Miss Edna Brown spent Wednesday,
afternoon in New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-20
FEAST OF %PENIECOST.

From 6 O'Clock last night until 6
O'Clock Saturday night the Feast Of
Pentecost called "Schuerws." will
be celebrated by the Orthodox Jews.
Tho synngogues will be beautifully
decorated with flowers. Mrs. A.
Simon, of this borough, said hat she
nsed to consider it the most beautiful
Holiday they had wien she was a
voung girl and at her home in Ger
III my. She says they used to gather
Ill kinds of flowers and fragrant
grasses ard decorate the whole house
With them. Ole particular grass was
'alumus, which they gathered
qualities of, OH account of its spicy
odor and all was so green and lovely
with the beauty of the flowers added
o it. One could almost imagine they
saw it all when she was describing
with enthusiasm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-20
SOUTH AMBOY
EXTRACTS FROM GAME LAWS.

For the benefit of the uniformed the
following extracts from the game law for
1904 are published:
Ii is unlawful to do any of the follow
ing:
To take or to attempt to take any game
ey cept by the use Of guns held at arms
length. Fine, $40.
To take or 90 attempt to take any fish
in any manner excepting with hook and
line, excepting taking minnows for bait
with II seine not more than thirty feet
long, excepting in ponds and lakes hav-
ing an area Of over one hundred acres
where seines of fifty feet in length are
permitted for bait fishing; taking cells
with baskets or weirs between the
fifteenth of September aud the last of
October, and taking cells with wicker
baskets anchored on the bottoms of
streams and ponds. Fine, $50.
TO hunt or kill deer ut any time. Fine,
500.
To have trapped game in possession.
Fine, $40.
TO hunt on Sunday or carry firearms
in the fields or woods or on the waters on
Sunday, or to hunt for quail, partridge,
pheasant, wo0dcock or rabbits when there
is tracking snow on the ground. Fine,
$50.
10 catch or keep trout less Than six
inches in length, black or white bass less
han nine inches in length, or pike-perch,
pickcrel and pike less than twelve inches
in length. Fine, so. Docs not apply TO
grass pike, II small pike frequenting
brooks.
TO take trout, bass, pike, pickecel aud
kc-perch between 8 p. m. and daylight
Cine, $50.
TO permit dogs to run rabbits at night
ut any time or to run at large in woods
II fields inhabited by rabbit or game
birds, except between the first of Octo-
Der and the first of February, or at any
ime in woods or fields inhabited by deer.
ri ne, $40.
TO capture, kill, injure o" have in pos
session ins%ectivorous and certain other
birds and to rob birds nests. Fine so.
To use set-lines in waters inhabited by
pickerel pike. perch, bass or trout, or to
Use any contriyances in fishing having
more than three hooks or one burr of
.hree hooks or TO lave such contriyances
in pCSSsSion. Fine, $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-20
SONGS IN COLD STORAGE
Kept in Safe ly PuhliSher Until ths
Writer Becomes Well Known,
Then Brought Out.

"The way OF the ambitious gong
writer is hard" said a composer OF
popular SONGS, according to the New
York Sun. The first thing that he has
to contend with when he starts out Is
the cold storage process.
IF a writer sells a song on royalties
he receives u contract. There is usu-
ally nothing in the contract requiring
the publisher to issue the sons at any
particular time. So he is as likely as
not to lock it up in his safe and let it
stay there. Then it is said 10 be ia
cold storage.
why does he do that? The song
may strike the publisher as a good
one, or he may want to keep the
writer from ~dispo3ing of 1t To ONT OF
his rivals. After the song writer has
made a reputation the publisher takes
the song out and publishes ii with in
creased profit.
Even the successful song writer is
not altogether exempt FROM cold stor-
age. He may nave a song that the
publisher thinks should repose in the
safe for several reasons, one being that
it may not be the proper time to place
It on the market. Then he may desire
to wait until he can place 1t in a pro-
,luction or give it to some prominent
singer.
Some firms, in order to
date writer's. usually publish a song
Tor copyright purposes. But this IS
another form of cold storage. for the
song goes into the safe just the same.
"A majority of the popular hits Of
the past have had a taste of cold stor-
age. For instance, 'Tessie,' which was
very popular, remained in the safe fos
nearly two years before the publisher
thawed it out. 'Hiawatha' and When
You Were Sweet Sixteen had the
anne experience.
"a certain well known writer Is test
ing the legality Of this cold storage
process, and the matter is now before
the courts"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-20
WAITS PICTURE GALLERY.
Clildrcn's Aid Society of New York
Has Odd Collection of Fhotos
of Successful Ones.

One of the oldest sights in New York
Is the picture gallery OF successful waits
IN the rooms of the Children's Aid So
ciety. Oh East Twenty-second street.
There is none other like it in the world.
Hundreds of faces look out of their SIM
pie frames. They are of every nation
nifty, type, age and color. Since 1853
moro than 10000 waits ard strays have
been placed in families by the society .
situations have been found for soE!e
2 5000 more. and over 5000 runaways
and ''losts' have been returned to shell
iGrs.
Of the rescued, one has become the
governor of = state. another the gov
ernor Of a territory, two members of
congress, two sheriffs, two district at
torneys, orc city attorney, four members
Of state legislatures, three county COM
m~issioners, q bankers. % merchants,
$50 clerks, "a lawyers, II physicians.
8 postmasters, 3 railroad officials, Sc
railroad men, 10 real estate agents, IL
newspaper and literary men, 81 teach
ers, 4 high school principals, 1 SUI
perintendent of schools, 1 civil engineer.
q clergymen and over 1000 have en-
listed in the United States army ana
navy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-20
~
IIORDS
NEWS ITEMS.

The Fords Corner boys have formed
q baseball team. The following ones
are the players: Arthur Fullerton,
first base; George Murdoch, short
stop; Willie Lund. second base; Hans
Erickson. third base; Willie Handler
hand, oitcher; Sam Olsen. pitcheH;
Warren Winant, right field; Mike
Ferry, center fed; Willie Olsen, left
field.
Ellis B. Mundy attended the meet
ing of the Board OF Education in
Woodbridge, Tuesday night.
The Fairfield school scholars will
have a May party in the fields noar
here Saturday.
Quite n number from here attended
the funeral of Mrs, Edward Hope, at
Kinsoy Corner. Mrs. Hope was a resi-
dent of Fords for many years
Charles Liddle, Of MetuoIlen. was q
Fords visitor Tuesday.
The Fairfield school will close for
the summer vacation Juue 10.
The Fairfield road is now completed
and is n great improvement ON the old
ono.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-20
DESIGNING WOMAN FOoLE[
Oblig.ng Man Changes Price Mari
for Her, But Increases Instead
of Lowering It.

81 was in an auction room one day.
eaid Horace A. Graham, OF the govern
mcnt printing Office, relates the Wash.
ington Post, land while waiting foi
the sale to begin | was leaning againS.
a handsome dining table.
"'Please don't scratch that table,
said a lady standing near
81 won't scratch the table, ma'am,
said /. is it yours?'
"'No,' she answered, but l want to
buy it. Please see what the price mark
on that card is
""Twenty-eight dollars, ma'am.'
"Do you think it is worth $2S?
Ono, ma'am; l think it is worth
about $1S.'
won't you take your pencil and
change the mark to SIS?
wishing to be obliging, | complied.
and as she then occupied herself ir
conversation with another lady. l re-
vised my mark and made the price $38.
In a few minutes that table was put
up.
What is that price mark?' asked
the uct1Oneer
"'Thirty-eight dollars said an at
tendant; but it looks as if it had been
tempered with
"'Of course, it has!' roared the auc-
tioneer. That table was never intend
ed to be sold for less than S4S.'
at wasn't $3S at all, said the lady,
now mad all over. L saw the price
mark myself, and it was S1S.'
"~'Forty-eight dollars was the selling
price Of this table, ladies and gentle
men, said the auctioneer. Now. what
I'm bid on this elegant S4S dining
tablet
"The bidding started spiritcdly, and
the table was Knocked down at S2S,
after which | got out before that lady
could ask me for any explanations"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-20
INVITATIONS ISSUED.
Celebration at Laying of Cornerstone of
Borough Hall.

Invitations to the laying of the cor
nerstone of the new borough hall
next Saturday have been sent out by
President Cromwell. 1t has been de-
finitely settled that Senator Depew
will deliver the principal address. An
original poem will be read by William
Winter, The opening prayer will be
by the Rev. James Clayton Howard,
pastor of tho Kingsley Methodist
Episcopal church of Stapleton, and
the benediction will be pronounced
by the pastor of one of the Oat holic
churches, not yet selected. The
cornerstone is of white granite, with
Roman numerals indicating the era
engraved hereon. A small platform
is in course of erection, but only the
speakers and a few uests will have
seats thereon. There will be music by
IL band, and if arrangements al be
made in time. singing by school chill
dren. Mayor Mcclellan and heads of
departn: ents will DO present, but will
take no active part, in the exercises.
President Cromwell will lay the
cornerstone. A collation. will be
served in tho St. George Hotel after
the exercises.
Mr.. Judson. j. Worrall, editor of
the Staten islander. is chairman Of
the committee of arrangements and
is working determinedly to mako the
celebration a success
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-20
White House Help.

Employees in tho white house for a
long time have been in the habit of so
Letting subscriptions from and olferint!
tickets for sale to persons who call at
the.eXecutivc mansion. The custom has
become so general as to be a nuisance
and an order has been issued putting q
stop tC the abuse. Messengers and door
keepers had fallen into the habit CT read
ing newspapers, magazines, etc, while
on duty. This also has been ended by
the same order.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-20
NEWS ITEMS.

The public schools throughout
Staten Island will observe Flag Day,
June IA.
Monday night May 30, the children
OF Bethel M. Il. church will ho'd an
entertainments in the chapel, Amboy
avenue.
The Montnuk Social Cub is plan :
ming to hold a reception at the home
of one of the members enc night next
week.
Harold Sharrot, of T~ottenville, IS
on the sick list.
Frank Sullivan has resigned his pc
sition with the A'llntic Terra Gotta
Works.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-20
NEWS TEN S.

William Lewis, of John street, has put
II wire fence ar ound the lawn in front of
his house.
Mrs. Charles Pearce, of John street, is
spending II few days with relatives at
Manasquan and Burrsyillc.
Mrs. Il. Baker, of Broadway, has had
roses blooming in her windows a great
part e the winter and some are still in
bloom.
Harvey Brumagem and family will
take possession of their new home the
fist cf August.
William Hangar, of Perth Amboy, was
II borough visitor Tuesday night.
The boards having been removed from in
front of Chris Rehfuss new building.
People are now sounding its praises. 1t
is certainly n fine building.
Mrs. Hansell and family, Of David