davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-11-08
Reform

Reform this old habit and before the wintry weather comes call at David sons Cash Store and select heater from their splendid line of heaters. Oil Heaters, Whatcheer Heaters, Moore's Fire Keepers, Hot Blast Heaters, Air Tight Heaters, Stove Boards, Stove Pipe, Coal Hods, Fire Screens, for the fire place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
ADJUSTMENTS


A large audience was present at the
opening of the season of 1905-0S at the
new Lyric theatre last night. The lit
tie playhouse had been redecOrated and
freshened until IL presented a most at
tractive appearance and THE Colonial
Bellies who opened it, earned frequent
demonstrations of approval. If there
is anything in indications the Lyric has
a prosperous season ahead of it.
The Colonial Bellies is an organiza-
ton composed mainly of young women
who are attractive in face and figure
and who can sing and dance more than
little. And they have costumes
enough to stock a wells equipped eX-
travaSanza company. The company
does not put on q play, or even a mu-
steal comedy The curtain raiser is
Down on the Baby Farm" described
on the programme as a musical me-
lange.
That's about what it is. Both male
and female members of tie company
are afforded an opportunity for COM
edy stunts The last number Is Cohen
the Count" a burlesQue with plenty of
action. In between whites d vaudeville
programme of more than ordinary
merit is given. Chief among the fun
makers are Charles Robinson. Ben
Cook, Charles Barrett, Frank Taylor,
Charles 3. Nelson, Lewis AlweH,
Mamie Milledge, Rose Carlfn and Tom
Carter.
The same bill win be presented up to
and including next Friday evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27

ciety in Judge MOrse's courtroom was
lecture on the causes of pear blight
by Prof. Nicholas ByhouWer Of Salt
Lake He said the blight IS simply
stagnation in the sap and is not due
to insects in the blooms. When q late,
warm fall occurs, he said, the sap con-
tinues to go up into the trees until
late and sometimes is frozen by early
frosts while the bark is tender~and uI.-
rtpened- This causes stagnation OF
growth in the trees. He advises more
root pruning in connection with top
pruning as a preventive.
Mr.. Miller of Davis county said he
had used the arsenic and lead spray
for insects and had found it to be the
best. He said the fruit crop in Davis
would be light generally and said the
pear blight had done much DAMAGE.
Deputy fruit tree inspectors reported
that they were endeavOring to secure
fruit suitable for exhibition this fall
}. +. Sorensen, county fruit tree in
spector. instructed the deputies to Sc
cure their specimens as early as pos
sible, and added that he had made ar
rangements to take care of the SAM
pies in cold storage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
THIRD ANNUAL OPENING OF
ORIENTAL RUGS.

beg TO announce my return from
New York after having had a very
satisfactory trip collecting rugs.
1t proved the most successful trim
ever made.
The assemblage or rare rugs which
procured Will delight art Iovers-rugs
of merit and beauty.
As my patrons are aware each in
dividual rug receives critical inspection
before final acceptance unlike the han
hazard method employed by the mex
perienced dealer.
In my showing are many MASTER
pieces Some of these were exhibited
at the Louisiana Purchase exposition at
St. Louis. They were universally ad-
mired by critics.
Many of the rugs won medals
The stock comprises also Damascus
and Russian brassware. embroideries
etc.
Your inspection Of this magnificent
collection of rugs is cordially invited
PAUL s. OURFALIAN.
Exhibit on west balcony at
KEITH-O'BRIEN co.
N B.-Further interest attaches TO
the rug exhibit by reason of the show
ing of few pieces OF Mrs. Cassie I,
Chadwick's great collection, lately sold
at auction in New York City for $780,
0OO
It proved the art sensation of the
year. My agents were fortunate
enough to secure few ma sternieceg-
-OURFALIAN.
Salt Lake City, Utah. Sept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
REV. FRANK Fay EDDY MAKES APPEAL
TO THE CHARITABLE OF SALT LAKE

To the Salt Lake Herald:
VIII you permit me to use your COL
umns to place before the public a case
deserving of charitable consideration.
1t can best be presented by telling
briefly the story of mans iife-a story
that unveils one of those slow tragedies
that are in life all too common
Some thirty years ago a German boy
came TO. this country entered into its
life and imbibed the spirit of its in
stitutions. As soon as his age per-
mitted he became an American citizen.
He was energetic. Industrious and
strong, physically and mentally He
was successful in his affairs and the
spirit of enterprise took him to South
Africa, where. for fifteen years he
had success in business. When the
South African war broke out trade WAS
at a standstill in that country and he
returned to the United States. settling
in st. Louis, where he has relatives.
Soon after this he suffered from an ac-
ctdent. falling in such manner as TO
slightly dislocate some of the vertebrae
in the spinal column. This caused par
tial paralysis in the lower limbs, which
has increased until he has almost to-
tally lost the power of movement.
Alarmed by his condition, he went
in search of medical aid. Not receiving
help in America he crossed to Vienna,
where he was under treatment for nine
months and afterward spent several
months in Venice. Steadily. growing
worse and with his means nearly ex-
hausted, he returned to St. Louis In
durable and in poverty, his relatives
and friends first tolerated and then
neglected him. In desperation he was
induced some fifteen months ago to
come to Salt Lake City by some spirit
ualistic practitioners who promised to
cure him This, of course. was another
delusion. Afterward certain physicians
became interested in his case and on
Grated on him at the Groves hospital
without any success. After this painful
experience the Christian Scientists at
tempted 20 relieve him. They. too. ut
terly failed. During the summer
months he has been cared for by Mr.
and Mrs. Duncan MeGinnis at their
home on tie corner of Brigham and
Third East streets.
This is the simple unadorned tale of
an unfortunate mans life. What shall
be done for him2 His present bene-
factors cannot much longer bear IN
assisted the burden of his care He is
a man of culture and education The
infirmities of his BODY have not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27

olmmed his intellect and he is an ex-
ceedlngly interesting conYersationalist
he has the nerves and soul of a man
OF refinement and culture. He is home
less and all but friendless. Must he
De cast into the poor house among the
Feeble minded, and the derelicts of i'm
providence and sin, where in his help
less condition it could scarcely be ex-
pected that he would receive adequate
care.
His friends have asked me TO mt
the case before the public in some way.
/ could think of no better plan than
10 make the appeal through the
columns of your excellent and widely
read paper. L appeal TO you to print
these facts and to assist us in raising
fund for his assistance. we have been
practically assured that the county
VIII give sum towards his maintain
ance proDortioned to the cost of sun
porting him within the county institu-
ton. This would be about SO a week.
II is estimated that the cost of caring
for him at a hospital or private home
would be at least 81 a week To this
something should be added for medical
attendance. In any case a fund of
say $3.50 would give this man comfort
and relief for one year A reprieve for
a year Do we not owe him so much IN
humanity'S name? He has faced a
long and hopeless fight. AS long as
he could walk with the aid of canes he
tduSht GERMAN IN various places, when
ne could no longer move from his chair
he taught private pupils when they
could be obtained Within the last
six months his articulation has
thickened SO that he can no longer
teach acceptably- He has tried selling
souvenirs on the street but to sit
through the long hours means almost
unbearable pain
This is the plain story of A. Braenel
he is stranger within our gates, but
MS need is great He is far removed
from the class of cheap grafters who
trade upon their infirmities. Shall we
not make his lot more bearabIa?
trust YOU win print this and aid
US in the matter of conducting the
proposed subscription. This is not a
sectarian appeal Mr.. BraeneI was
raised Catholic and certainly is in no
sense Unitarian What he was or is
denominationally, matters not I write
this by request of a number of people
who have become interested in him
In Christ's name shall we not extend
this CUP of cold water. this crust of
comfort TO brother OF his and ours
In the day of great need?
FRANK FAY EDDY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
DANGEROUS GERMS
IN SUMMER
Strengthen the Stomach With Mic
ma and Keep Well.

wealthy phifanthrOpist in New
York spends thousands OF dollars every
summer providing milk for the babies.
with the result that the mortality is
greatly decreased He appreciates the
fact that disease germs are common
In the summer and that the stomach
must be kept healthy TO resist their
attacks.
Older people do not live on a milk
diet TO insure health, but they can 50
strengthen the stomach and digestive
organs by the use of Mi-O-na that they.
too, will be free from sickness in the
summer season.
Mi-o-na restores complete health to
the whole system and cures headaches.
back-ache, sleeplessness. pains and
distress after eating. vertigo. heart
burn, and the general debility which
result from weak stomach and i'm
perfect digestion.
A guarantee 10 refund the money II
Mi-O-na does not show help is given
with every 5O-cent box. Ask r. c.
Schramm TO show you the guarantee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
HORTICULT URlSTS WANT GOVERNMENT
TO HELP SOLVE SHELTER SMOKE PROBLEM

Members OF the Salt Lake County
Horticultural society are anxious to Sc
cure the aid of the government in
meeting the smeIter smoke problem in
the Salt Lake valley, as well as in
coping with other conditions that cause
the fruit growers alarm. At a meeting
of the society yesterday a committee
was appointed to wait upon Senators
Smoot and Sutherland and Congress-
man Howell to enlist their support in
an effort TO have three government eX-
perts sent to the valley. The fruit
growers want a chemist to investigate
the ,smelter smoke, plantologiSt to
takeAup the matter of leaf yellow.5 and
an entomologist to get after the white
fly that has been destroying sugar
beets- The committee consists of J. J.
Sorensen, l. n. Elliott of Salt Lake.
Charles NJ. Nokes of Riverton. \. ID.
Jensen of Calder'S station.
70 The society does not hope for direct
action by the government in the smoke
matter, but merely desires to get ex-
pert opinions to be used in local en-
deavors to secure relief.
A feature of the meeting Of tile So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
500 Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper Will be pleased
TO learn that there IS at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all it's stages, and that is Catarrb
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positixe
cure now known TO the medical frater-
nifty. Catarrh being a constitutional dis
ease, requires a constitutional treatment
acting directly upon the blood and MI.
cous surfaces of the system thereby d.
stroying the foundation of the disease
and giving the patient strength by build.
ing up the constitution. and ASSISTING ns
ture in doing its work. The proprieto-s
have so much faith in its curative nov,
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that il fails to cure SEND
for list of testimonials.
Address r. j. Cheney & CO. Toledo n
Sold by all druggists 75c
Take Hans ] nmily Pills for constIpa-
zion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27

Mrs Lizzie Thomas Edward: Ardittis.
Kiss Waltz. afternoon. -'Inflammarus'
evening, with fun orchestra accompani-
menti march, state Band of Utah.
Houngdale); America"
The TWenty-ninth infantry band under
the leadership of F. Y. Hiric chief n1u-
stefan, viii give the following programme
this evening:
March, THE Jolly General CMoret;
overture, Paragraph III (Suppe): bass
saxophone solo, Polk di Basso' (Rams-
det), Corporal Work; descriptive. "A
Mlosummer Morning fBarnhouse); para
phrase, Nearer. Ny God to Thee
fLangresp. cornet duet Royal Guests
tBarnhouse). Messrs. Hiric and Livsey:
characteristic fThe Mill IN the Forest
shilenbers). BY request; selection. .-The
Serenade tHeroerD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
Notice to Contractors.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF. PUBLIC
Works. Salt Lake City. Utah, Aug 26th
l905.-Sealed. proposals will be received al
this office until 3 O'Clock D. m Satur-
day, September 9Th. 1906. for the work
OF grading. curbing and paving South
Temple street, from Seventh East street
to Tenth East street, in accord a nee with
the plans and specifications on file in
the office of the city engineer
The approximate quantities of work to
be done are as follows:
Grading: excavation ..-12.OOO cubic yards
Pavement on concrete
foundation ------- 1900 square yards
stone curblng ------------ 5000 linear feet
Cement gutter -..-..-... 5000 linear feet
Concrete cuIVert -------- 100 linear feet
Cement sidewalk pave
ment 49,. .--.----------.- 3. 900 square feet
The wearing surface OF the pavement
Will be one or the following kinds.
(a) Bitulithic
(b) Natural asphalt
Co Asphaltic cement surface mixture
with binder.
Cd) Residual pitch Cresiduum of pe-
troieum) surface mixture. with binder
Bids viii be received on any pavement
which comes within the foregoing clas-
sification, and the kind 10 be Contracted
for viii be determined after all of the
bids are opened
Instructions to bidders. together with
specifications and forms for contract and
bond. can be obtained upon aDpiicatfon
or city engineer.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
b order of the board OF public works
E A NALL Chairman
Geo ~ Ritter. City Ensineer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. 9. Bush entertained
a few of their friends last Tuesday in
honor of Mrs. John S. Sears. who left
Thursday to join her husband in New
York The evening was spent in music
and conversation. Refreshments were
served. Those invited We're: DIR. and
Mrs. s. j. Dull, Miss Phoebe SchoIes,
DR.. and Mrs. TyndaIe, Miss Naomi
Beatie. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Pickering,
Mrs. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs w Rogers.
Miss Amy E. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ertshaw, Mr.. Hall Burrows, Mr.. and
Mrs T.. Williams, Miss Ethel Blair Mr.
and Mrs. T. Blair. Miss Leah Will
liams. Lawrence Mckenzie Arthur
Morris, May Bush, Holly Bush, Frank
Blair. Charles Bassett and Miss Rose
Bush.
\ lake party was given Friday even
ing in honor of Miss Mary HalIoran,
who is to leave shortly for school in
the east. The decorations were pink
and white. a mound of roses and
sweet peas stood in the center of the
table. The invited guests We're the
Misses La Blanche Snow May Rand
Erma Brown, Ethel Allen. Nora Muir
dock, Elsie Mcmillan, Florence Hal
Ioran, Glen Silver, Irene Simmens. Ar
line Johnston, and +. POLAND r. Midg-
ley, A. Cohn, c. Bintz, b. Grant, M
Read. Sid Beatty, S. Wright, Frank
Root, r. HaIloran, p. Davis. d. Thomas
were Miss X. Halloran, Mrs. Snow and
Mrs. Brown.
Miss Pearl Pratt, a pupil of ArmeI
and Ada Pratt, went to Denver yes
terday for the purpose of singing for
two of the fraternal societies of that
city She will be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Whitley, and Mrs, and
Miss Boehmer.
Mrs. w. w. Rogers of 16s e street
gave an afternoon musicale Friday in
honor of Miss Anna Boehmer of Den
yer. OF the party of sixteen more than
half of them furnished musical num-
bers
Miss Florence II. Hawke and Ed
ward B. Gallagher of Salt Lake CITY
We're united in marriage by d. 4.
SfnIth' deputy county clerk, yesterday
Miss Esther Christensen of Logan is
visiting her brothers and sisters in Salt
Lake
Dr. J. s; Kirkwood has returned TO
the city after his vacation.
Mrs. George 4. Edwards and family,
returned to the city Tuesday after an
absence of thirty days spent with Mrs.
Edwards mother, Mrs. Charles Wilton
Rea, on her stock ranch at Corral.
Idaho.
<44
Miss Bessie CrismOn has returned
from San Francisco, where she has
been studying voice culture with Sig
nor Fernando Nichelena
Will Bateman left for Stanford uni
Versity yesterday to enter on his Junior
year. He viii make chemistry his
major study.
r
Mr. and Mrs. George Philip Keller
nave returned from their wedding trip
on the coast and are now at home to
their friends at the Kenyon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
OPTION ON EAST
JORDAN STOCK
City Now in Position to Get 100000
600 Gallons More Water.
MATERIAL FOR EXCHANGE
CHANCE FOR GREATER FLOW
FROM EMIGRATION CANYON.

An option taken yesterday by Salt
Lake City on ], 500. shares of stock Of
the East Jordan, Canal company is
peeted to place in possession of the
city 20,0O0,0OO gallons Of water to be
used for exchange purposes. The OPP
ton calls for the delivery Of the stock
at $50 a share, making the cost $4,000
The company is capitalized for 5000
shares, the option thus giving the city
one-fifth Of the Stock. The names Of
the Sellers have not been made public
Out 1t Is said they are stockholders who
own no land under the canal and who
t nave. been renting water to Little Cot
tonWood farmers.
It is the purpose of the city admins
Tatlon 10 extend the canal. which is
nigher than the present city canal, a
Instance Of three to three and one-haIf
miles from Union 10 Big Cottonwood,
mus increasing the exchange possibili-
ties OF the proposition by bringing
more of the Big Cottonwood farms un-
Ger the East Jordan canal. BY this
zeal II Is anticipated the citV will be
able to get in exchange so per cent Of
the flow of Little Cottonwood. which
mas minimum daily flow of 1000, 600
gallons.
Doremus and Others Favor.
The purchase of this stock was rec
omnended by George w. Ritter. city
engineer; a. L. DOremus consulting
engineer. and +. S. Richards. consult
ing attorney for the city. The mat
Ter VIII be laid before the special water
committee of the council probably to-
morrow and may reach the council at
the meeting tomorrow night.
me city may decide later to pur-
chase more of the East Jordan Canal
company stock, If additional shares can
De secured at reasonable price.
with the water already under option
there viii be enough to secure by ex-
chanSe much more of the flow OF Big
Cottonwood. The city already has so
per cent of this creek and may. secure
70 per cent more. Big Cottonwood has
a minimum flow of % 600 GOO gallons
OF the flow of Mill creek, which has a
minimum How of 5000, OCO gallons. about
equal IN volume to Parley's creek.
More Water From Emigration.
The flow of Emigration creek can be
doubled by some inexpensive tunnel
work, in the opinion of George w
Ritter city engineer. and George NJ.
bacon, assistant city engineer The
Two engineers, accompanied by Mayor
X r. Morris and Frank T. Hines. su-
perlntendent of water works, made a
TRIP up TO the stump in Emigration can
yon yesterday. The engineers expressed
a belief that the flow of the creek
would be doubled by running a tunnel
Tor a distance of from $50 feet to 200
rect under the stump at depth of so or
% feet While no estimates of cost
nave been made, il is known that the
work would not be expensive Fmfgra-
ton creek now delivers about /. $50 600
gallons OF water to the city daily bv
means of a twelve-inch pipe that CON
meets with the Thirteenth East street
reservoir.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27

Officers Come Upon Eph Kelly, Bat
tered But Alive.

Murder at a west side saloon was re-
ported over the phone to police station
last evening The desk sergeant
dropped the receiver and announced
the fact.
Five minutes later the patrol wagon
with Driver William Armstrong at the
reins was making a record breaking
run down First South street. To the
clatter of its gong teams spread to the
sides of the roadway and crossing pc
destrians fed.
At the end of the run the four detec-
tives found the body Colonel Eoh
Kelly. old in police annals. was dis
covered. PROSTATE aud bleeding He
had fallen to the sidewalk, overloaded.
and his nose had suffered much dam
age The wagon came back slowly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
A wOMANs GRATITUDE.

\ Mountain Woman Writes in Praise Of
NewbrO's Herpicide
For several years 1 have been troubled
with dandruff. causing me much annov-
ance, and my hair became very thin
have used Newb-O's HerDicide for a
month and the dandruff has entirely dis
appeared ard my hair is becoming much
heavier than formerly. New hair is grow
ing where there was none and ii am
very thankful to you for the benefit /
have received from Newbro's Herpicide.
VERY truly yours,
MRS. c. B. FOSTER
No 9S5 Utah Ave. Butte, Mont"
Sold by leading druggists Send IOc IN
stamps for sample TO The Herpicide Co,
Detroit Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau

Maximum temperature, 50 degreeA- mini
mum temperature. 60 degrees; mean tenn
psTature' "A degrees. which is l degree
above the normal; accumulated excess of
fem pera1lre since the first OF the month
10 degrees, accumulated excess of tenn
peratuTe since Jan !. 80 degrees. Total
precipitation from y. m. to 9 D. m,
trace: accumulated deficiency of nreriri
tation since the first of the month On
inch. accumulated deficiency of precipi-
tatlon since the first Of January. q inch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
MAY BE MUDDY FOR DAYS.
Water From ParIey's Creek Is Still
DiscoIored.


DiscoIored.
Several days viii probably eIapse be-
fore users of water from Parley's creek
viii be able TO have the usually clear
mud moving from the taps. Frank T
Hines. superintendent of water works
last night expressed a belief that il
would be a week before the water
would be clear again. Mr.. Hines hopes
70 nave the water in the mains in kafr-
~ good shape within the next day or
two. however. He ordered all dead
ends opened yesterday. This process
clears the mains quicker than any
other and the result of it was shown
in the improved condition of the water
last night, although it still left much
TO be desired
Workmen in Mountain Dell canyon
are buslly engaged in clearing the bed
OF the creek, but will not be through
Tor several days. The cIoudburst
washed hillside of sand and CLAW
into the stream. The water must mass
through this earth before reaching the
GUY Until the debris is removed the
water Will continue TO be "off color"
Reports from city employees in Par
ley canyon yesterday were to the ef-
Iect that the FISH in Parley's creek be-
low Mountain Dell had not suffered
from the muddy water as was the case
with the captive fiSh in the city. Mr.
times. Ike the owners of the fish that
were killed. is unable 10 explain the cir
curnstance- He says the water has been
muddy on former occasions without af
tectiug the fish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
MUSIC AT RESORTS.
Programmes to Be Rendered at La
coon and Salt Palace.

At Lagoon today the following pro-
gramme will be given by the orchestra
under the leadership OF willard Young
dale:
March. Western Girl CHarbridge): Sc
lection. Dolly Warden (Edwards}: BARI
tone solo, Professor Charles Kent. Duo
Serenade,- flute and horn CTilD, MesSrs
tedger ana ftilSers caprice. Little Mis-
cher tArmand); soprano colo, Miss Hell
enc Nj. Shepard. waltz. Flower of Italy
fStefauCA overture Sounds from the
Sunny South Qsenman); soprano solo,