davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-15
n1uSjc and Drama

The testimonial to Phil Nargctts will be
given at the salt Lake theatre tonight.
and every Old friend Of the veteran actor
IS expected 10 be in line at the box Of
programme includes some choice musical
numbers by the very best of our must
clans dS the list will show. and Phil
WI play ais old part in The Chimney
Corner. The old historic Theatre should
be packed 10 the doors as a tribute 10
this old actor who I'm DAYS that have
gone did 50 much towards making laugh
ter 10 take the place of tears Stand
them up Tor him. Get out the 5. r. o..
sign.
An interesting dramatic event will be
the engagement OF Nat G Goodwin in
the city at the Salt Lake theatre. begin
because Il is an honor to have Amer
leans best known comedian as a guest
in this city; and, second. because when
he plays mere ne viii present one new
play and several Of his best former plavs
OF the new one we may expect much and
which will show him in new Character
that Of an minute man of af-
fairs. who has a motive for everything
he docs. and always does the right thing
at the proper moment. The play is a
comedy STYLED The Cusurper - and gives
its star a chance to display his MANY
sided genius both in comic situations and
pathetic climaxes. The piece win he
staged with the usual GOodwinesque Law
lShneSS. Everything used behind tho
foOtlights will be brought along. even TO
a handsome and elaborate tableaUX cur
tain. "A Gllded FOOI' and An Ameri-
can Citizen" are the bills for Friday ana
Saturday nights.
The Mack Swain Theatre company
which opens the last week of its present
engagement at the Grand theatre to-
night. has given fine line Of plays. and
the people Of Salt Lake have shown
their appreciation by the large audiences
that have attended the perfOrnpa noes
The plays have been well handled bv The
company The plays for the last week
are two OF the best in the repertoire of
this company. "Out OF Darkness a
modern society drama. the first half of
the week. and one of the greatest OF an
melocramas, The Sidewalks of New
York. the last half. with the regular
" edneSday and Saturday matinee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-15
PERSONALS.

John f. Hansen has returned from Min
neapolis.
J J. Mcclellan has returned from Min
neapOlis. where he gave d number Of or
gan recitals.
DIT. g. r. Fithian. formerly connected
with St. Marks hospital, is visiting his
Salt Lake friends for a few days. Dr.
Fithian is enroutc to Seattle.
Russell Lowery, night editor of the As
ISOLATED Press. has returned from Glib
son City. ILL.,. with his bride They are
at home at First and = streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-15
ARRESTED FOR LARCENY.
Emile Caron Taken Into Custody Fol
Stealing $50 and Two Diamonds.

Emile CsTOn was arrested last night
for stealing $50 and two diamond pins
from the residence of l. PapDe. 33S
East Second South. CarOn was rent
ing room there Of Mr.. PapDe and
last night Pappe missed his money and
diamonds. He telephOned the police
ana told them he suspected CarOn Of
taking the money and jewelry CarOn
was arrested later by Detectives Raj
eigh. Shannon and Serge ant HempeL
They brought him to The police station
and he finally told them where he had
hid the money and diamonds in his
room.
A complaint viii be filed against him
today on the charge of petit larceny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-15
OGDEN NFWS|
Office, 2484 Washington Ave.
Ogden, Monday, May IS.
KILLED BY A BLAST
Joseph LaWler Meets Death at Edison
Tunnel On Union Pacific
Near Laramie.

Joseph LAWYER, foreman for the Utah
Construction company at the Edison tun-
mel work on the Union Pacific. was
killed by blast Yesterday afternoon.
and the body was brought to Ogden, ar
riviu~ this afternoon
The information was conveyed to Og-
den I'm q MESA &c to the Construction
company from Rodney Tyler, bOokkeepeT
Of the company at the tunnel work
LAWYER had lighted A blast. which failed
TO explode. He went back to the blast
and just as he reached II it exploded.
killing him Mr. LAWYER was in charge
Of the work for the Construction COM
pauy at the tunnel. He had been in the
employ of this company for about three
years and was trusted, energetic and
capable young man. He leaves "A wife
who is at present I'm Ogden. Another
brother H J. LAWYER. is also in the en-
plOy of the Utah Construction company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-15
INCREASE GRANTED.

Washington, May 1.-THE strike Of
the 1900 agricultural IabOreTs in Porto
Rico has ended, according to a cable
gram received today by President Com
peTs of the American Federation of La
Dor. from Santiago Iglesias. the organ
izer Of the federation. The cableSram
reads:
"A recent mail report received by Mr..
Iglesias announced that at that time
5000 of the 1900 who went on strike
four weeks before had secured 80 per
cent Increase in WAGES and a nine-hour
day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-15
CHAMBERS CONFESSES.
Man in Jail Tells About Stealing
Conductors Hats.

G. &. Chambers. one of the three men
confined at the police station under sus-
picion Of burglary. Yesterday made a con-
fession saying that he, together with z. J.
RfaIOney. one Of the other men. broke into
the lockers of the conductors room at
the Ogden depot and took a number of
conductors hats and other pieces of
uniform. Chambers says they took the
stuff to Salt Lake and sold it. Captain
Brown will so down to Salt Lake today
and endeavor TO locate the stuff Maloney
denies being implicated in the affair. The
other man arrested was William Sull-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-15
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Tho funeral services over tho remains
OF Julia Peacock Wilson. wife Of Abraham
Wilson viii take place Monday at -
o'clock from tho Twentieth Ward meet
ing house. Friends Of the family are in
vited. Tho remains can he viewed from
= until ]. % at the residence of James
Peacock, 90 + street Sheriff Lane of
Ogden Is an uncle of deceased
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-15
Sixty Years Experience of an Old

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
prescription of one of the best female
physicians and nurses in the Urited
States, and has been used for sixty wears
with never-failing success by millions of
mothers for their children. During the
process Of teething it's value is incaIc5IIa-
BILE. 1t relieves the child from pain cures
ciarrhoea. gripping in the bowels and wind
collie. BY giving health to the child it
rests the mother. Price. = cents a bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-15
RECEPTION TO FACULTY.

On Tuesday afternoon q reception VIII
be given at the Alpha ri fraternity house
from > TO . p. m. Mrs. J. T KingSbury.
Mrs EbaUgh. Mrs. ". W. Ritter and Mrs
ceptiOn is for the faculty and students
of the University OF Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-15
Washout DELAYS Trains.

On account of n washed out bridge at
Grand Island. Neb-. Union Pacific trains
No. and No. were annulled yesterday.
No. . scheduled to arrive in Ogden at
$40 a. m, came in. but was made up at
Cheyenne It is not expected that any
trains beyond Grand Island will arrive
in ogden before this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-15
DIED..

EABDERSTON--At Bouutiful May p
1908. Of heart failure. Captain Eli Bal
derstOu.
Funeral services will be held at ROUnti-
full. May 10 at IG:30 A. m All members of
g. 4. r. are invited TO attend Train
leaves Lagoon station at a m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-15
- . ri Z - LOW. lily tNetOEueI-
Approved this 18th day Of April 1el5-
RICHARD P MORRIS. Mayor.
State of Utah, City and County OF SAT-

state of Utah, City and County OF SAT-
]. J. s Critchlow, city recorder of SAT-
Lake City Utah, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is q full. true
ana correct copy Of an ordinance en-
utied. An Ordinance Granting 20 the
Rio Grande Western Railway Company.
It's successors and assigns. a franchise
and right of way to construct and Oper-
ate a railroad track on and across a por-
ton of Sixth West street between South
temple and First South streets and
across portion Of South temple street
between Sixth West street and Fifth
West street. in Salt Lake city. Utah"
passed by the city council of Salt Lake
City, Utah April p. 1898. and approved by
the mayor April 3, IS05 as appears Of
record in my office
In witness whereof. I nave here
unto set my hand and affixed the
tSeal) corporate seal OF said city, this
18th day of April 1893.
S. CRITCHLOW, City Recorder.
Bill No. Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-15
IN THE PRESENCE
OF HIS FATHER
Willard J. Jones Fires a Bullet Into
His Brain.
DROPS TO THE FLOOR DEAD
I'LL AND UNABLE TO WORK FOR
SIX MONTHS.

In the presence of his father Willard
J. Jones. . years Of age. committed
suicide about 1 o'clock this morning
by shooting himself through the head
with revolver in his room at % South
State street. His father. Willard T
Jones. agent for z. W. Madsen, went
to his sons room and commenced talk
ing to him about his COMPANIONS and
tn kind Of life he was living The
young man got out of bed and COM
menced walking up and down the floor
4 moment later he stepped to the
dresser drawer and took out his re-
yOlycr.
You needn't worry about me any
longer. father" ne exclaimed.
He placed the muzzlc of the gun to
his forehead and pulled the trigger
His father had not been watching
him until he spoke. but before he could
reach him the young man fired He
dropped TO the floor instantly ami
when some Of the rOomers entered the
door the father was knceling beside
him with his face buried in his hands.
The sslf-murdeT was promptly report
ed to the police station. and half an
hour later the body was removed 10
Evans undertaking p8rloTs.
III For Six Months.
The young man was a barber by
trade. but for the past Sin months ne
had been III and unable to work. For
awhile he drank Consid Tably and lost
two or three positions he had in some
If the barber shops in Salt Lake His
father has been employed at T. "
MadSeu'S furniture store for several
V ars. and his mother IS now living IN
Idaho His parents are separated and
he was the only child they had.
The bullet went through his brain
and lodged against the back Of the
skull. killing him instantly Tt was
decided that no inquest viii be held
over tn, remains.
4 telegram was sent to the mother
of the young man i'm Idaho last night
telling Of his death. and the father -
awaiting a reply before the body viii
be buried
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04
RECIPES.

Barley Soup.-Soak a Gun OF pearlod
barley over nieht and cook IN plenty
Of water until well done. hut not
mushy At proper periods add 10 Il a
portion each ~ minced onion. sliced
cabbage and okra. diced carrots and
turnip. salt and enough tomatoes to
give m appetirine favor and color. A
little seasoning NAV be required.
Noodles with crsnberries-Bcat
well one egg. or more according 20
the need. incorporating with each a
tablespoonful 81 cold water and a
pinch Of salt Knead in -four sufficient
20 make q stin dough. Roll as thin
as thin p%aEteboard. let n dry on one
side and then on the other. frequently
turning a. but do not let Il become
dry enough to crack when rolled Roll
IL very comuactly; with a very sharn
knife cut thin slices from the end
until all Ia used let these dry thor
oughly tthev may be prepared sew.
ersl days before needed and cook In
boiling sailed water about twenty
minutes Drain IN a colander. and
give a dash ~ cold water 10 prevent
pasiincsa Rehoat, and serve with
strained cranberry sauce as a dress.
ing Apy other fruit may be used
Any Of the various forms Of mncar0nl
MAJ be substituted FOR the noodles
Stuffed Potatoes-Bakc smooth 20
tatoes until Just done Cut IN halves
longthwise. remove the insidcs. being
careful not TO tear the skins Mash.
season. and return 10 the shells Have
ready some slightly sailed. stimy
beaten EGG 20 the top OF each
piece. Place on a tin In the oven 20
brown and warm.
Dreamed Turnips-Dice turnlps aud
boil until tender. having sailed them
a while before draining. Somewhat
more than them with rich milk.
When boiling hot pour IN slowly some
braided -four. gently shaking the ket.
tie 10 insure the even thickening OF
the dressing, Cook a few minutes
end serve.
Lanse erod.-Beat one egg into one
cup Of milk. Add salt and a spoonful
OF sugar Dip into Il slices OF stale
bread and brown them nicely on a
well'oiled pancake griddle. Serve
while hot.
Squash custard.-Prepare squash
the same AZ for pies. Bake IN a shall
low pudding dish without crust and
serve cold.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04

HOTBEDS OF CONSUMPTION !,
2 Penal Institutions in Many States Proved to Be
{ Breeding Places Of Tuberculosis

Il Is the duty OF the state to protect
It's eitiEens-even those condemned 10
pass a term OF years in Jail. The dan.
ser TO the inmates Of prisons, from
pulmonary disease. has only lately
leon realized. A short time since a
man who had served a sentence In
the Ohio ~penitentiary. declared that
TO send him back meant death by
tuberculosis. Inquiry was made. The
head physician announced that the
building was a hotbed OF consump-
ton, A prominent ofhclal stated that
a ten years sentence was equivalent
to condemning a man to death-by
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Or. s. A. Knopf. RI greatest Ameri-
can authority on tuberculosis, was in.
vited to visit the -penitentiary. with
out hesitation he pronounced Il the
most u%nsanitary penal institution he
Rad ever seen.
The output OF many prisons is
enough to convince Of the truth OF the
above statements. The sallow com
.plexions, weakened bodies. sunken
chests Of the ex-convicts. all are the
stamp of m%urderous prison hygiene
All the rules for combating the great
white plague are reversed. For sun
light, they are given darkness; for
fresh air. a damp. musty atmosphere:
for out-of-door life a weary indoor
grind, a large part spent within the
narrow confines Of a single cell.
Is Il not enough TO take from a fell
low being his liberty and appropriate
the labor Of his hands. without fore
Ing him to live under such conditions?
Dare the state continue to condemn
OF its citizens to such a death?
Shall the sentence In 4 public prison
cease at its legal expiration. or shall
the poor victim continue { o suffer
from It's dire effects until be fills a
co~nsumptive's grave?
In this day OF AntiTuberculosls
agitation. It would seem that public
Institutions. whether asylums. schools.
prisons or assembly halls should be
the first TO be brought under proper
sanitary conditions. Il IS useless.
hopeless TO educate the masses in re-
gard to the cure and prevention OF
tuberculosis and then maintain at
public expense hotbeds for the de.
velopment Of consumptives to be I'm
ally turned loose in the community.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04
senInn MMk.

0tWNWH WIN
! live near a small city and so we
find Il more profitable 10 dispose Of
our milk direct 10 the consumer than
10 sell II TO tho regular milk dealers.
When the price Is six cents por quart,
as Il Is at this time, We Rot about %
per 100 pounds for milk. This ls a
very good price, considering the little
distance Il has 10 be taken for de-
livery. | think that any man that
produces good milk on his own farm
can sell all he can produce; for peo-
pie prefer TO buy milk from the man
that produces II rather than from the
man that In turn has bought Il from
the man that produced II.
There Is one great obstacle to this
trade. and that is the running short Of
milk in the dry time Of summer. I,
like many other farmers. have not
reached the point where I have a silo
and an abundance of summer forage
OF a succulent nature. | depend on
the pastures only. The hay mows and
bays are empty az this time. and the
grass in the meadows must be saved
-+ AU WINTER USE Aue HuOiANtsa
OF milk at the time mentioned causes
me % lose customers now and then,
as. during that time. some OF the PEG
pie that have been buying OF me have
to turn to the regular dealers. who
ship in milk. Once with them. they
do not like to come back 20 me. az
they fear will again run out OF milk
The only way out OF the dilemma
that ! a see is TO raise n large
amount OF corr fodder for use IN the
summer time, and this I propose do
ing for this coming season.
Lawrence Pendleton.
Burnett Co, wis.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04

Cold water is the universal tonic.
The best time for taking a cold bath
for tonic effect is just after getting
cut OF bed in the morning. when the
body is warm. A cold bath should
never be taken when one is chilled.
One not accustomed to cold bathing
should begin carefully with water not
colder than rs deg. r. The bath should
be short. not e exceed a minute. and
for feeble persons not more than or.
teen or thirty seconds when applied
10 the whole surface. The bath
be Immediately followed by
rubbing and exercise for fifteen 10
thirty minutes. There should always
be good reaction; that Is. the whole
surface. including the hands and feet.
should quickly become warm. The
tath should not be followed by Ian
guor. headache, lassitude or other In
dications Of excessive reaction. When
one experiences such symptoms. the
indication is that the bath was too
long or too cold or not followed by
sufficient exercise. For feeble. very
young or elderly persons the water
used should rarely be lower than IS
degrees TO IS degrees In winter The
bath should be taken in a suitably
warmed room.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04

The daily cold bath Is one OF the
most effective safeguards against
taking cold. OF equal Importance Is
abundance OF fresh air IN the sleep
ing apartment. Upon the first symp-
toms OF "a cold" deep breathing ex-
ereises In the open air or in a we'll
ventilated should be taken at
frequent intervals. In nearly all
cases where this simple treatment Is
taken. there will be no further de
velopment OF the cold. and the symp-
toms will disappear. A doctor con
Tected with a large institution for
children recently tried this method
upon the inmates with surprising sue
cess.
There Is nothing. he writes.
more irritable than a cough. For a
time ! have been so fully assured %
this that / determined. for n min
ute at least, 20 lessen the number OF
coughs heard In a certain vard Of
the hospital OF the institution. BY
the promise Of rewards and punish.
mcuts. ! succeeded IN having the chill
dren simply hold their breath when
tempted TO cough. and In n little while
! was myself surprised 10 see how
some Of the children entirely rccov.
cred from the disease
let a person. when tempted 10
cough, draw a long breath. and hold
&c until Il warns aud soothes every
air'cell and some benefit vii o o
be received from this process. The
nitrogen which Is thus rehned acts
rs an aHodvne 10 the mucous mem.
brane. allaying the desire 10 cough.
and giving the throat and lungs a
chance 20 heal"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04

A study OF statistics reveals the ter.
rible fact that nearly one.half OF an
the human beings born into the world
die before the age OF i've years. Ia
the city OF Stctten. Germany. nearly
% e-haif-f73 out Of every thousand
die during the first year OF their lives
In Ireland, Scotland. Norway and swe.
den. where children are given better
care, have more outdoor life. and
more Intelligent attention Is given 20
feeding. the number OF deaths Is only
One-aftieth as many as in the city
Of stetten. being ten per cent.
Physicians are coming 4 o recognize
that the use OF cows milk. which IS
infected with the germs Of tubercn-
losis, Is one OF the most active of
all the fuses Of death among young
children. This should be remem
bered In the artificial feeding OF In.
fants. The milk should either be
boiled or well scalded before being
FED 10 the infant This rule should
be universally observed for adults as
well as for children. and. n applied.
will save thousands OF lives annually.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04


Soil to be good for fruit raisine
must have several characteristics. II
must be easy for the roots 10 pene.
trate. and for this purpose we turn
up the virgin soil with the plow and
p%ulverize IL with the harrow. The
liner 1t is. the more easily do the
roots penetrate Il. For this reason
also clay sell viii not produce crops
unless Il contains enough sand mixed
with II to make It friable.
Soil must be retentive OF moisture
and fertility. though not too reten
tive. A soil that viii not retain mols
ture win not retain some OF the fer.
ulizers that readily leach out This
Is the trouble with many Of our sandy
soils. They FAR be corrected only by
adding large quantities OF clay. which
is expensive. or by blowing In large
quantities OF manure or green crops
10 make humuH, which helps TO hold
both the moisture and the fertility.
The soil also nus be able 10 alb
sorb solar heat. witch Il will not do
II Il holds too much water or Is OF .
too clayey nature. A great many PEG
pie fail In their attempts 10 raise fruit.
on virgin soil for the reason that Il.
has never been drained R~rtinciany
and holds 30 much water hat q will.
not take In heat. It Is extremely dif
heuli TO heat water with heat applied.
from above, and this Is more so when
the water Is In the ground aud the.
wave heats are checked BY the sur
face aoil
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04

- into a basement ROOM. which was
nttcd up as a complete carpenters
shop, and ave him the following ad.
vice, which he considered would be Of
more value TO him than anything he
had ever written;
You know | am a doctor. and this
shop Is my medicine. I believe that
every man must have n hobby That
t. as different from his regular work
as Il is possible to be. u Is not
good for a man to work all the time
at n thing. SO this Is my hobby,
This is my change. like TO putter
away at these things. Every day I
try TO come down here FOR an hour or
so. Il rests me because Il gives my
mind a complete change. For. whether
you believe It or not" he added. with
his inimitable chuckle. TO make a
poem and to make a chair are two
very different things.
NOW. II you think you can learn
something from me. learn that, and
remember It when you are a man.
Don't keep always az your business.
whatever It may be. II makes no
difference how much you like It. The
more you like It. the more dangerous
II is. When You grow up. you will
understand what I mean by an out
let Every man must have an out
let-a hobby-that Is. in his life. and
it must be so different from his regu.
lar work hat II will take his work
into an entirely different direction.
We doctors call q a safety valve
and Il Is. | would much rather" con.
cluded the poet. you would forget all
that ! have ever written than that you
should forget what I tell you about
having a safety valve"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04

The increase In the quality of but.
ter causes nm increase In It's consump.
ton. With the increase In consumD.
ton OF butter comes an Increase Ia
the price that can be realized for H.
u Is probable that we have never had
better butter than We have at the
present time. though there Il still
great con for Improvement The
paying policy Is TO go forward con.
unually improving the quality. and. as
a result. Improving the price.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04

Hog wallows may not always be
a source OF disease with the hog but
the permanent vaiiow should not be
permitted TO exist From the ven
nature Of the case the permanent wal
low becomes a breeding place Of dis.
eases. The Increase Of Nth In q
draws flies from far and near. and
many OF them may have been feeding
on diseased animals or hlth. The
hogs should be encouraged TO ind
new wallows II they must have them.
The vallow is not a necessity. but Is
apparently a comfort 10 the hog.