davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29

Major Young viii take possession Of his
newly acquired home.
COLONEL BRURACE IN CLIPPINGS.
Frank a. Burrellc of New York. who
has the greatest press clippings bureau
in the country, has completed q hand
some obituary volume containing the
newspaper stories of the life and career
of the iaIc Colonel Theodore BFubaCk OF
tGis city. The newspaper extracts are
carefully ana on Irish linen leaves.
handsomely bound lin black seal leather
with am appropriate Inscription in gold.
Twenty-eight different publications are
represented m the compilation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29

BOYS Aarch-harold stephens edward
Jones CoIE4oh His=ius. halston Elbos,
1hfHieF Ames john ItuoE zen Harris,
Warren Bcless. Frank Manning. Leigh
Neluel9h toward Jones. VIII Ferr0n,
Ellis Blaek, Ralph NeiGeu, Roland Her
man WAITER Brooke
Hunters Mareh-Mlude Wheeler, Lola
Rouse, Olive HaItch, Violet Mott. Bhea
Rogers irene Short. Erma Read Preale
Clark. Louise Jennings. Blanche New
bison, Loreeu t.earS. bess Mcmillan.
Eleanor tngler. Gorydou Higgins, halstou
GIDbs, chester AmeS, Ben Harris. John
Ruby. Warren Beless. Harold Stephens.
Frank Manning Neigh Nettleton. Howard
Jones. VIII HerrOu. Ellis Black. Edward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29


speed gave MiHisack the pole and Pitt
held tri"d place.
The shot-puU was taken by Fred Ben
Mon of the Varsity at s. feet g inches.
Hedbl0m OF Colorado won second with
IS feet TO inches.
TWenty-tWO seconds fat was the
time in which Whitney of the Varsity
covered the 220-yard DASH, Painter
struggled desperately again i'm the
stretch TO overhaul Whitney, and for a
moment his chances looked promising,
but at the finish he was a yard away.
and RideOut closed in fast, making him
tussle for second place.
Russell Takes Pole Vault.
The pole vault was won by Russell
at the height of 10 feet 9 inches. He
cleared the bamboo by a foot. Painter
failed to show good form and was
able 10 raise himself with his speed. He
took second place. Smith of Colorado
went out in the early part Of the event
with a bad leg, but got third place.
The coward hurdles were an easy
mark for Rice of Colorado. HIS form
of taking the hurdles was a fine exhi-
bitiou i'm itself. Parke made another
good run at the start. but Rice. after
warming into his stride. pulled away
fast and struck the tape before Parke
cleared The last hurdle. in q seconds
fat. Hunt and smith fought hard for
third place, but Hunt tried TO gather
himself too quickly and fell.
Rideout cut b record for the $40
yard ruu oue-ffth of a second, and was
never headed from the crack of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29
STAR ROUTE CARRIERS
TO BE PAID MONTHLY

Washington. %. O.. May 28-An or
der was issued today by the postoHce
department for the payment of sala-
ries Of star route carriers and mail
messengers monthly, instead of every
three months. officials OF the depart
ment hope to inaugurate monthly pay
ments Aug. j. There are no star route
carriers in Utah and ~6fty-seven messeuc
gers Wyoming has I32 star carriers
and nineteen mail messengers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29

The class of 'Q4 Salt Lake COLLEGIATE
institute viii hold its commencement ex-
ercises Thursday evening, Junc @. at the
First Presbyterian church AT S O'CiocEs
a musical and literary programme Isl %
be given.
The ff graduates follow: Classical
course, Margaret Katherine Nelson. Irez
Claire snyder. Edward r. Troxel. Latin
scientific course. Cynthia Alberta Beam
er, Martha Catherine Mathews. Amy
sara QUiutOn. James Robert LeNarr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29
Viadnct - Il -.

The committee Of the city council which
has in charge the matter of constructing
a Viadue across the track at Twenty
fourth street VIII probably make a report
at the next meeting. The committee has
had q consultation with superintendent
Scott Of the Southern Pacific. who is de-
sjrous OF cooperating with the city and
county in the building Of the vIaduct. A
conference wiz be held with q view TO de-
terminins the portion the city and coun-
the Fl1duct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29
BaIl For Alumni.

An Informal ball. reception ana banquet
Of the University 81 Utah Tuesday even
ing NJ s O'Clock at the assembly room.
university campus Tbs affair Is the
eighteenth annual reunion or the ass0-
etatten Tine reception Wii be held from
E g Z - clock u the evening The guests
WIZ 5t down 10 the board AT @ o'clock.
Nta commence az IN 0'cl0CS
ears Wl leave Che oampus for
Ftf Hf i.n eiucE Iu TIM morning.
49, AlHinul members. Nhet4er ia receipt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29
JUNIORS SUFFER
SENIORS JIBES
Burlesque Third Year Pupils at
Salt Lake Theatre.
DIPLOMAS ARE PRESENTED
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF
HIGH AND OTHER SCHOOLS.

The Salt Lake theatre presented a
festive appearance last evening. TIE
occasion being the commencement exc
erclses OF the class Of 1904 Of che salt
Lake High school The gallery rail
was draped with the class col0rs. yell
low and white. and the balcony rail
With red and black. the school colors.
and friends OF the graduates. Instead
cises. the class presented "a musical
Magic Elixir. and EnerVescenCe I'm
Three oparklets. The piece Was pre-
scented under the direction of George
Careless, Who had charge of the music.
and r. H. L0lselle. who looked after
The drills
The theme of the play deals with the
stealing by tHe seniors of the junior
punch al a banquet. Three juniors
start Out in quest OF the punch. or the
magic elixir, and after many viclssi-
tudes mud IL iu Do palace of tne king
OF the seniors The king returu the
elixir to the trio of juniors and gives
them some ADVICE ON how to act when
they become seniors
Goblet" Of Play.
The FIRST act, or goblet. as it was
designated IN the programme. opens
after tie drst closes with a sylvan
scene. President William Fowler OF
ahe senior class as the king. makes a
Sew Introductory remarks. gently roast
ing The Juniors Joseph Jensen ana or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29
PRoTocoT sraNFn-

Washington. May 2S-Secretary Hay
for the united states. and Jonkher
Won SWauderf for II government or
the Netherlands. today signed a pro-
tocoi extending to an the nsular pos
sessions OF the United States and colo
mics of Holland. the provisions OF the
existing e~Xtradition treaties between
the two nations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29
80 Chnrcbes

etHodlst-H Samuel Blair. pastor
a M sunday schnai. Professor AZ. H.
Underwood superintendent IL a NJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29
To Give Erarcises

Of invitations or not. are requested to be
present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29
II a OF CONTEST.
Story Of How Utah Defeated Her
Rival.

9AU4 "a AA4A 0AaA AEAEaLEA -aeL
Rival.
The first event. the 120-yard hurdle.
was won boy Rice Of Colorado in IS
seconds by a margin of eight yardss
Parke of the Varsity showed up well,
taking second place by besJiug smith
OF Colorado ny the width of his body.
Whitney again covered the l0O-yard
stretch Iu I'D seconds, which equals che
state record, and Painter of Colorado
ran him n close second i'm one of the
pIeLUesC races of b day. The sta--
was fast and clean. Whitney, Painter.
Moore and McAfee came into the lead
o. after the course was hair finished
houors were ever. Gradually the speed
quickeued and Whitney came 20 the
front. with Moore and Painter lighting
ard for second place, In the last few
yards Painter spurted past Moore and
came up side by side with Whitney,
but was defeated ia the last stride by
a few inches
State Record Is Broken.
Fred BenEi0u redeemed himself in
yesterday meet by breaking the state
rec0rd iu The hammer throw by TWEEN
ty feet. Iu the state championship
meet Beuui0u tailed 20 make a throw
without falling out Of the ring. He
was steady Yesterday, however. and
the drsJ throw uetted 121 1eeU inches.
He stretched the distance TO l34 feet
~ inches while HedbI0m of Colorado,
mis- nearest competitor, made III feet
: inches.
The half-miie was won with ease by
Wade of the Varsity, but the real con-
test was fought ont between MillisacE
of Colorado. who landed second place,
and Pitt of the Varsity. Until the
three-eIghths was reached the runners
were punched with Wade leading and
Moore and Pitt second. When the last
curve was struck Wade set a faster
pace and MiIiisack of Colorado, who
was third, Strengthened Out for the
sprint. For a moment Pitt and MILF
sack fought for the lead, but b pace
soon told ON Pitt and as they turned
into the stretch a sudden burst OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29

PoPPEBTON PLACE for a 6na
view.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29

= Piece Suits
Are Light and
Stylish.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
AIcazar.

They had brand new star at the
Alcazar last night. He was an alb
breviated asteroid, being only six
months old, but he ruled the perform
ance.
When Miss Eugene That's Lawton
as Kate Quilliam in Hall Gaines pow
erfuI drama. The Manxman." was
making the tears flow the infant in
sisted on announcing himself. Some
day this little fellow may make the
ssHa. ha, you have foiled me again"
talk to multitudes. But he has got
70 learn not to butt in. That was his
trouble last night. That little bunch
of noise in long clothes insisted on
soualling just as White Whittlesey
was bringing a choking feeling TO the
throat. The show did ample justice
10 the powerful story Only that in
FAINT must learn not to butt in. Miss
T,awton tried to stall him by giving the
youngster her finger to chew.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
COLONEL ID. l.. PRINGLE
HOVERS CLOSE To DEATH
Well known Social Fayorite Is Criti-
cally Ill i'm Clara Barton
Hospital

Colonel D. Lynch Pringle is lying
dangerously iii at the Clara Barton
Hospital Several days ago he sub
mitted 10 an operation for an injury re-
ceived year ago, and was recovering
satisfactorily until early Monday morn
ing, when he was suddenly attacked
with weakness OF the heart.
For time yesterday he was very
low, but last evening he rallied consid-
erably under the influence Of stimu-
lants and at midnight it was stated at
the hospital that he had a bare chance
Of recovering.
Colonel Pringle descends from one of
South Carolina's oldest families and for
many years he was one Of the active
and popular members Of the leading
clubs 0b New York During the
administrat ton OF President Cleveland
he served as Consul General and Min
lister TO Guatemala and was later
American Consul General to Constan-
tinople. During his ten years residence
IN this city he has gained for himself
an envlable position. and the news
Of his critical condition yesterday
brought forth many expressions of re-
gret from hundreds who had enioved
his cOmpanionship around the Hobbies
Of the Palace Hotel and the local
clubs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16

MRs tell
feeling
70 before Lydia
table Compound
hdev
before
ilv mend
Loas very truly Aas Rosa ADAAs SIC 18th St. Louisville
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
WILL CHERISH
INSANE Wife
Muller Gets Divorce Because
She Abused Him: Now He
Wants Decree Annulled
Is INNATE OF ASYLUM
Preacher Selby's Motion Is
Denied by Judge Hebbard.
Other Matrimonial Woes
IS INNATE OF ASYLUM

After having been divorced from
Clara Muller on the ground Of her cru
city and then coming to the conclusion
that she was insane and not response
BILE for her acts, Frederick V. Muller
asks the court to set aside its decree
and announces his purpose to remain
the husband of woman who is now IN
the insane asylum at Agnew.
Muller filed his suit for divorce on
March IA. He charged that his wife
had abused him, had accused him OF
violating his marriage vows and. as a
climax to many assaults, had narrowly
missed his head with heavy steel
hammer. She did not reply to the suit,
and on April he was granted an in
terlocutory decree, which was entered
on April s. After the entry Mrs. Muller
was arrested for insanity and commit
ted to the Agnew asylum, where she is
still detained. Muller says her conduct
and the opinion of physicians make him
believe that she was irresponsible dur
ing the years of her extreme cruelty
to him. and as he still has respect,
love and affection for her, excuses her
past misconduct, and for further car
rying out his marital promise to love,
cherish and protect her for the balance
VI nCk 1lAcs AC dSfNS liiC NOaAS ~ 49,
aside its decree of divorce.
Isaac Selby. the Australian minister,
who conducted his own defense before
Judge Hebbard in the suit Of his wife,
Theresa, for divorce and lost il, was
Yesterday turned down again by the
same Judge, who denied the motion to
set the decree aside. Selby's af1davlt
accompanying the motion was sensa-
t;olal in many respects, and among
other things said that his friends IN
Australia would consider the decree an
immoral verdict given by discredited
American court"
Judge Hunt yesterday denied the suit
os Dina Smith, who sought separation
from Andrew Smith for failing 10 pro-
vide for and properly live with her. The
woman said she would not go back to
him, so the court ordered Smith to pay
her $40 a month for the care of their
baby.
Suits for divorce were begun by
frankie A. Holzhauser against Rudolph
for neglect and desertion. Albert E
WaIlen against Augusta for habitual
intemperance, Frank T. Ramsey against
Maud for cruelty, Annie Fay against
Robert for neglect and cruelty and
Viola F. Craven against w. l.. Craven
for cruelty. In the last case the hus-
band is said to have blackened his
wife's eye and knocked her mother
down for interfering with his pugilistic
propensities. Mary NJ. Quinn sued Will
liam ]. Quinn. tailor, for divorce on
the ground of cruelty. He had her ar
rested once for insanity.
Judge Kerrigan granted a divorce TO
p c. F. Gleason from Amelia on the
ground of desertion. In the case of Con-
molly against Connolly, Judge Trout
granted a divorce to the wife, who
charged cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEN.


understand
having written her, and she has helped thousands.
Co.,
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
Ffnds HinlseIf Divorced.

James Connolly. 30 years OF age and
formerly a miner. was arrested last
night and charged at City Hall station
with intoEication. Connolly says that
'up 70 three weeks ago be was the
owner of store at Nineteenth and
Howard street. which he decided over
70 his wife. He said that while on
vacation he received a summons to the
effect that his wife was instituting di-
vorce. proceedings, and when he return
Sd 10 his home he found that his wife
RAD secured a divorce and that he was
an unWeIcomed visitor and was driven
ruav
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
Islands Of South Seas

An interesting lecture on THE ISL
ands and Natives Of the South Seas
was delivered by Alvin Scale at the
Academy Of Sciences last night. Scale
has spent several years in the islands
and his description Of them and their
inhabitants coupled with anecdotes
held the attention of the audience.
The lecture was illustrated with stere-
opticon views.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
Fscher's.

THE whirl of the Town entered
its last week at this popular house
last night.
The patrons of Fischer's will be de-
lighted to hear that Miss George
O'Ramey is coming back to assume
the soubrette roles. Miss O'Ramey will
make her appearance in the new bur-
lesoue that goes on Monday night, en-
titled 1.-The Anheuser PUSH" written
for the present company by VIII
Carleton and Lee Johnson.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
Youth LIES N WAIT
AND STAYS HIS FATHER
Wounds Parent i'm the Head and
Then Fires N His PROSTATE
Form.

PLATTSBURG. No. Aug. 15.-La-
'fayette Jones. a wealthy farmer living
ten miles west Of here, was shot and
killed by his I5-yesr-old son, Hugh. to-
day.
Because ne was not allowed 10 drive
the family horse the boy. with q loaded
shotgun. lay IN wait for his father and
shot him in the head as he passed.
Young Jones then reloaded the gun ana
nred again al the PROSTATE form OF his
father. The boy is IN jail here
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
Columbia.

Joseph Entangled" began its sec
ond week last night at the Columbia
with Henry Miller and Hilda Spong in
the leading roles
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
Glutes.

They had four new acts at the
Chutes yesterday. all Of them good.
Rouble Sims. the tramp cartoonist,
drew some astonishing pictures. includ-
ing spectators in the audience. Morti-
mer and Hill, singing and talking COM
edians offered a lot of amusing nom
sense. The Budd brothers proved clever
comedy acrobats and the dancing kel-
leys, colored entertainers, gave the lat
est novelties in bucking and winging.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
Ye Olde English Inn.

IA Mason st Just one trial at Jules.
That's all
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
reduced Rates 10 State Fair.

The state Fair at Sacramento. August 22-
September 8. promises to be even better this
wear taan in former years The horse show
gsven in connection with it. will be a most
sftractive feature Horses in ffty-seven diff
ferent classes will be exhibited and many
prizes of cups, money and medals will be
given winners.
Round-trip rate TO Sacramento from San
Francisco and other points will be one and
one-third fare Return limit September 3
FOR further details, ask Southern Pacific
agents. OF at city office. 613 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
eFAnFNs TNsTTTrTE {

sEANENs INSTITUTE CONCERT. - In
accordance with the weekly custom OF the
eea-er's Institute 33 Steuart street, a con-
cert viii Be given for the benefit Of the
guests u the Institution tomorrow night at
s o'cbnck The SPECIAL feature OF the evening
VII he selections by the choir OF St Peters
Church that has kindly volunteered IN this
Ccod work
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16

PrCKPocKETs At A PICNIC. - Edward
Young 505 Taylor street. reported 70 the
police yesterday that he the victim OF a
r,Iclrpocket on Sunday. He attended the
picnIc o the Steam Laundry Workers Onion
4 Fernbrook Park His watch and chain,
valued st SEQ, were stolen from his pocket.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16

Rev Dorr from Baldwin. kans.: Mrs.
= Adams Topeka Kans.; Rev. and Mrs.
a. p Barrett Pratt. Kans: Rev and Mrs.
F. W Bible Porterville, y. y; MISS h-,izabetn
Charles II. Crooks. Bethel. Kans.: Miss Mabel
sIison' Canton. Ohio; Miss Lila 5. Halsey.
Evanston. III; Rev. and Mrs Edwin {. Haw-
- Amherst Mass: Miss Emma Hicks.
Warnego Kans.: DR.. Jessie w Hirst. Phil
a5eiuhia pa: Rev and Mrs. C c McIntire.
Tasf ftstrott Mich. Miss Elizabeth MilliSen.
V-ilrntnRton Del: Miss Alice Monk Albion.
Mich Dr. and Mrs Charles K Roys. Rev.
and Mrs A P Vaughn. Marion. Ia; DR.. and
NJ TherIes e Walker. Cleveland. Ohio; Rev.
and Mrs Carroll II Yerkss. Berwyn. Pa.
Smyrna times., 1904-10-12
ONION SET CRATES WITH FLAT ROOF.

ONION SET CRATES WITH FLAT ROOF.
rows about eighteen inches apart.
From eighty to a hundred pounds of
seed per acre are used.
After seeding of course it is a big
task to keep the onions free from
weeds. A garden wheel hoe is used to
clean out the spaces between the rows.
but large amount of hand wedding is
also necessary. Boys and girls from
the neighboring towns are employed.
Red onion seed is used where sets are
to be sent to the west and south. If
the sets are to be shipped to seedsmen
in the east white seed is used.
The crop is ready for pulling when
the stem next the pulp has wilted
slightly. The young onions will be
about the size of a large hazelnut,
sometimes little larger and quite fire.
quently a great deal smaller. They
should be sufficiently mature, so that
when they are larger they will shrink
quite little. The onions are pulled by
hand. AS rule 6 cents per bushel is
paid for pulling the onions, twisting
bAC tOPS anu lllcu " Tue
screener. Some gardeners pay as high
as 8 cents
After the sets are pulled and the tops
twisted off they are screened to get rid
of the dirt and coarser rubbish. Then
they are placed in crates by 315 or 4
feet and inches deep, stacked up in
the fields and covered to keep the
rains off. In many cases the sets are
allowed to remain in the field for two
or three months until they are thor
Oughly dried out. Then they are taken
to the tanning mill, where they are
cleaned and sorted. They are then put
in sacks or bags and sent direct to the
scotsman.
The other plan is to pile the crates
up in the field until the harvest season
is over; then when the last onion set
Smyrna times., 1904-10-12
The Issue Remains.

IFrom the New York Globel
1t is as true now as the campaign
enters upon its closing month as it
was at the outset that there is only
one issue in the canvass, Shall we
have a change? In other words, shall
the country continue for four years
longer in the policy it has pursued dur
ing the past eight years or shall it en-
ter upon a new and uncertain policy +?
Nobody can say that there is anything
experimental or uncertain about what
the Republicans offer. They stand
pat" saying through their platform
and candidate, "If you wish to know
what our future will be, look at our
past" Neither can anybody say tina:
there is anything except uncertainty
about what the Democrats offer. What
their policy is they themselves do not
know. All that they promise is a
change, and that in itself is a pledge
to unsettle existing conditions-that is.
to bring about uncertainty.
Smyrna times., 1904-10-12
Letters of Introduction.

Letters of introduction should not
be worded in too complimentary or
highly hatterlng terms. As they are
left unsealed and delivered in person
1t Is embarrassing for the caller to de-
liver them. The letter should simply
Introduce the bearer, state that he is
a friend and that any courtesy or en-
tertainment shown him will be great
ly appreciated.
1T was almost a miracle. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me of a terrible
breaking out all over the body. l am
very grateful" Miss Julia Filbridge,
West Cromwell, Conn.
Monarch over pain. Burns, cuts,
ssprains, stings. Instant relief. DR..
Thomas Eclectric Oil. At any drug
store.
Only one remedy in the world that
Will at once stop itchiness of the skin
IN any part of the body. Doan's Oint'
ment. At any drug store, 90 cents.
A boon to travellers. DIR. Fowler
Extract of Wild Strawberry. Cures
dysentery, diarrhea, seasickness, nau-
sea. Pleasant to take. Acts promtly.
Smyrna times., 1904-10-12
ONION CRATES WITH GABLE ROOF.

has been pulled the sets, still quite
green, are run through the tanning
mill, cleaned and sorted. They are
then placed in crates. and these crates
are stacked in large storage houses,
where they remain until the demand
of the trade requires that they be
shipped out.
AS a rule these large growers sell
their sets to seed houses in different
parts of the country. This grower
ships principally to Texas and Okla
hOma. Other growers ship to Colorado,
Kansas, Montana and Nebraska, while
still others ship east, supplying some
of the seed dealers in the middle and
Atlantic states. This branch of mar
ket gardening is a profitable one, tax
ing one season with another, but re-
quires the most careful management.