davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
AIR AFFECTS AUTOS
Lighter Pressure in Mountains Pre-
vents Best Performance of Ma
chimes Built for Sea Level

Automobile manufacturers have
learned that machines shipped to high
attitudes like that Of Salt Lake city
lose one-third or more of the power
they develop at sea level. The fact is
explained on the theory that the ma
chimes arc driven by a mixture of
air and gasoline. about 81 per cent air.
ana - per cent gasoline. and that this
mixture is upset by the light air pres
sure In the mountains. Air pressure at
sea level is fifteen pounds per SQUARE
men, While but l2.6 pounds per square
inch at Second South and Main streets.
salt Lake CITY.
owners of automobiles have been per
picked by the failure of their machines
To come up to promises made bv the
builders, but the matter is now TO be
given attention by the manufacturers
Among the Salt Lakcrs who have t.G-en
the matter up Is Judge O. w. Powers.
his machine was thoroughly tested be-
Tore leaving the factory i'm Illinois and
worked in a satisfactory manner After
reaching Salt Lake, however, it. in
common with many other machines
Ialled TO take some of the hills at the
high speed. While on his recent east
ern trip. Judge Powers called on the
manufacturers of his car and reported
the circumstance to them. They told
MN OF the effect of the mountain a n.
on automobiles and requested him to
SEND them the exact air pressure at
salt Lake city. Judge Powers has Sc
cured this information and transmitted
II 20 the factory, which will endeavOr
10 Dulld special engine that will over
come the difficulty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
MARRIAGE is kFAILURE
Members of University Club Settle
Vexed Question by Resort to
Baseball Field.

Marriage. was cOnclusively shown to
be a failure by game of baseball par
tcipated i'm By members of the Univer-
sity club at Walkers field yesterday
afternoon. The game was between the
married men and the single men of the
club and was won by the latter by a
score of % 10 3. Professor George \.
Eaton of the high school acted as UNI
pire and, according to unquestiOned au-
thority. the only errors of the game
were those committed by him. Angus
tus kltngsome Michael Tiernan acted
as manager for both teams, paid street
car fare FOR all who went to the grounds
ana furnished the funds necessary to
secure suitable refreshment for the
players. Much of the credit for the
glorious victory is given to Mr. Tier
nan, although james fngebretSen' s
clever work as water boy brought the
grand stand to its feet more than once.
All the players pitched more or less
during the game and some of them
made assists or putouts. Among those
WHO played on the married mems side
were Frank T. Roberts. Russell @.
Schu!der. CauSien Browne, jr. w j.
Barrette. Carl Roberts j. Walcott
thompson, Ernest Bamberger. f. 3.
CtitcEioW. A g Ellis. ir., w r Earls
ana Judge George G. Armstrong. Some
or the players on the single mems side
were Tug Wilson. p. L. Williams. jr.
> van Fleet, Robert Porter. G. Morris,
Bert Hogan. Jack Taylor. steve
Erode and DR.. Louis +. Arnold.
IN addition TO settling the question
or whether marriage is a failure, a
suitable prize was given the victors by
tne umpire. II the players recover by
next July.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
Court Notes.

In the case of the Dillon against the
CIeaveIand Commission company,
Judge Lewis yesterday rendered judg-
ment for SS96.75 in favor of the plain
tiff The action was on an account.
Hannah BOllwinkel petitiuned the
probate division of the district court
yesterday to grant her letters of ad-
ministration on the estate of Fred Boil
winkeI. decea 9ed, the value of which is
and there are eight children, among
whom the estate will be divided.
There are some diamonds involved in
the case OF Marghetta Gleich against
Gertrude Ryckman, Mrs. Gleich claim
ing that they are her personal property
and that her husband gave them to
Mrs Ryckman without her knowledge
or consent. Judge Lewis yesterday or
dered that the sparlxlers be taken poses
sion of by the sheriff until further or
der of the court.
Judge Richie yesterday issued final
orders Of condemnation in the cases of
the Oregon Short Line railroad against
Mary w. Gray, Jennie l. Tanner and
others. and in the case of the same
against jeremiah Schenck Mary J.
Schenck and others. In the first case
title is confirmed in the company in lot
Z, block SIS, plat A, Salt Lake City sur
vey. and in the second in lots 1, 2 and
4, block a.. NJ. NJ. Scott's subdivision
Judge Morse yesterday rendered
judgment for the defendant in the case
OF Herman Hill against p. n. Lannan,
the salt Lake Tribune company and the
Tribune Job Printing company The
plaintiff sought to have the defendants
enJolned from using a part of his real
estate adjoining Tribune property
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
UTAH SHEEP ARE HEALTHY
Report of State Board Shows That
Less Than Ten Per Cent
Are Diseased.

According to the report of the state
board of sheep commissioners, less than
10 per cent of the sheep in the state Of
Utah are diseased and these have been
dipped, thus reducing the number to
"A minimum. Members of the board are
especially gra&fied by the showing. as
IT Is made on the spring inspection, and
il is believed that by fall the hocks Of
the state will be entirely free from
scab.
Sheep owners of the state are re
quested to report TO an Inspector or to
the board any diseased herds they know
of to assist in the work of purifying
the hocks of the state. Prompt action
along this line will not only help each
sheep owner to maintain good hRalth
among his own sheep. but viii greatly
reduce the expenses of the board, thus
leaving more money available for the
handling of cases of disease that may
appear.
The board announces that all sheep
that have not been dipped and cured by
a Federal inspector since April 1 must
be dipped this season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
DOCTORS BY THE DOZEN.
State Board of Medical Examiners
Turns Out Twelve New
PHYSICIANS.

Utah has twelve new doctors as re
suit of the meeting Of the state board
OF medical examiners during the past
week The examination of applicants for
license to practice as physicians and sur
Secns began Monday adjourned over the
Fourth and resumed during Wednesday
and Thursday. Twelve OF the young men
ran the gauntlet; five fell down The
lucky ones We're G. Peterson. +. J. How
ell J. &. Woodward, r. TO. Duck
worth. {. p. Haniveile. z. s Allison T..
IL Nehir. r Anderson w r Hasler.
Thomas Bulge, II. *. Merrill and w. y.
NcEuer.-.
In addition to the above the follow
ing women passed the examination sue
cessfully and viii be authorized to prac-
tice obstetrics: NJ. Z. Lowell. G o. Lar
son. Mary Young. /. Washbourne. J NJ
Jorgensen. D HOugard and Sadie Pres
to-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
Is NEAR DEATH
LEAPING THE GAP
Cyclist Harry Good Unconscious Aft
eT Fall at Lake.
WAS TRYING OUT TRESTLE
BAD LANDING ALMOST ENDS
PERFORMERS CAREER.

Until he makes his final daring ride
cyclists at the lake. will probably come
no nearer to death than ne did yester-
day afternoon.
Despite the fact that he was uncon-
scious for twenty minutes and severely
bruised. Goods only remark after his
thriller" was: You. can say I'll ride
tonight all right
The ride, which came so near prov
ing fatal, was in the nature OF a try
out for the forty-five degree leap the
gap" the trestle for which was com
pleted only yesterday afternoon. Good
made the long descent in safety and
took the nineteen-fOOt gap at a terrific
rate of speed
He landed with his bike right side up
on the smaller runaway, but apparent
ly too near the edge. In a fraction of
a second his wheel had turned com
plete sOmerSault, throwing Good head
long onto the trestle. From this point
he was hurled to the beach, sliding sew
eral feet.
Harry Breton, his manager, and some
of those working on the leap the gap
rushed to Goods side and picked him
up in an unconscious condition. A ply
| stefan was summoned hastily. He sue
ceeded in reviving the cyclist in about
| twenty minutes. Good appeared to have
suffered no internal injuries, although
his head and left arm were covered
with bruises.
This is Goods third fall since July l.
1904. He has had several narrow es-
capes while balloOning on the coast,
but as yet has escaped permanent in
jury.
Read Gardner Sunday Store News on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
PERSONAL.

Judge o. w. Powers is home from an
eastern trip.
J. A Greenewald left Friday for Chi
cago and New York.
At St Marks cathedral this morning
Miss Beatrice O'Connor will sing oh
God. be MerCiful.'' by Bartlett.
w. II. Sherman. who returned from his
trip to Europe Friday evening, is back
at his position in the Commercial Ma
tional.
Fred a. Earl. formerly of Salt Lake,
but now of Denver. was i'm the city look
ing after some mining interests he still
retains.
Misses Minnie and Pauline Hickerson of
Kansas City. Mo. are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Buchanan at 1l17 Sew
enth East
Relatives and friends of Patriarch An
gus NJ Cannon Were inclined to think
! last night that he showed slight improve
ment. although they realize that his con-
dition is still critical
Lieutenant Robert Patterson. who went
with companies II and l. to Stra wberry
valley. WAS brought home Friday even
ing with severe attack OF rheumatism.
Dr. Vaughn accompanied him. taking the
ambulance TO Heller City, whence they
] took the train for home Lieut. enant Pat
terson was reported yesterday as suffer-
| ing extremely.
3. B. Haywood. United States marshal.
! is still confined to the L. d. s hospital
undergoing treatment for his injured eye.
] Mr.. Haywood has undertaken to leave
! the hOSpltal once or twice. but has been
compelled to return in each instance. 1t
| is now thought the eye viii not have to
be removed. although the sight of it is
! believed to have been lost
John Z. Kerrick. city circulator of the
continuous service with that institution
He will go to Parma, ida. and oDen no
| a real estate. loan and insurance bIIsf-
ness. He rendered his resignation to the
Tribune some time ago and is planning to
remove with his family to Parma about
| Aug. J. An old friend and schooImate is
/ doing an extensive business in many lines
I In Parma He has been anxious TO have
4 Mr.. kerrick locate there for years and
/ has offered him many Inducements When
/ he leaves Salt Lake he will leave behind
many staunch friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
WIFE BEATS TO COURT.
Gets Divorce Proceedings Filled
Ahead of Husband

Janet Anderson asked the district
court yesterday to annul the marriage
into which she entered with William N
Anderson at Salt Lake City. June 10.
1903 Anderson is a brother of the well
known politician, James II. Anderson,
better known as Pussy jimmy
According to the story told by Mrs
Anderson in her bill of complaint which
is partially substantiated by neighbOrs.
there has been trouble for some time
past in the Anderson household She
alleges that he has repeatedly called
her vile names and has assaulted and
beaten her and thrown her against the
wall and the window sill. She mentions
June and July 4 as dates on which
Anderson was particularly ugly.
Anderson, she says, owns several
pieces Of property of a value exceeding
$4,000, and in order that he may not
carry out his threat to sell out and put
the proceeds beyond her reach. she has
obtained a temporary restraining order
preventing him from giving title to the
same She asks the court to award her
one-half the property when the decree
of divorce which she has applied for
is granted
During a row at the Anderson house
hold last week, officers were summoned
to quiet the anger of Mr.. Anderson and
protect Mrs. Anderson. Soon afterwaTd
he had an attorney prepare an appli-
cation for divorce but the Wife's law
yer beat him to the county clerks Of
flee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
THE GREEN-EYED MONSTER,
PLAYS HAVOC IN THE WRITER'S HOME

The plans of Elwood Withers, a col
ored main, to meet a cOlOred girl were
Interrupted about 8 o'clock last night
when his wife appeared on the scene
ia hack. at Second West ana Second
South Withers was standing on the
corner waiting for his friend when the
hack came dashing down the street.
Mrs. Withers pOked her head out of
the window and upon seeing her hus-
band shouted for the driver to stop.
She jumped from the carriage When
Withers saw her he boIted across the
street- mrs WltherS followed him
shouting. Stop or I'll shoot YOU"
Turning around he saw the gun i'm
her hand. TN sure stop. Don't shoot"
he exclaimed, throwing I'D his hands
When the Withers woman an
preached him she struck at him. but
he grabbed her hands They tussIed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
SWAT! SWAT RAIN BLOWS FROM UMBRELLA
HELD BY YELLED AND DISGUISED WOMAN

The neighborhOod- of State and Sec
ond South streets is the place of an in
teresting and dramatic series of occur
FENCES, which We're witnessed by several
VeraciOus citizens of Salt Lake Their
attention was drawn in the afternoon
to q woman, heavily yelled and adorned
by reddish wig. who, umbrella in
hand, walked nervouSly about the
southeast corner of the street intersec-
ton. Evidently she was waiting for
somebody or something.
Presently Kid Bray. the well known
caterer to the appetites of many Salt
Lakers, appeared on the scene to Join
q handsome woman on the corner Op-
posite to the one patrolled by the yelled
woman. The kid" and his fair com
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09

Lights and Shadows" by John Gren-
vile Weaver. Is Issued in
-...--- Book Form.

Lights and shadows is the title of
collection of poems by John Gren-
Vile Weaver. issued from the press of
the Deseret News company. Mr. Wea-
Yer is well known to Salt I.akers as a
poet both of promise and of achieve
ment. His volume contains a number
of his best known poems. The book
begins with Sunset on Great Salt
Lake Mr.. Weaver describes the
scene:
Now DER the mountains AS the sun sinks
low.
Tinted with sapphire. and with purple
It floats. till every pinnacle bedecked
In robes Of sDlendor pierces the roseate
Dreamlike and shadowy to the watchers
And now within the gateway of the
The god of day sinks slowly to his rest:
The tiny waves within his broadening
With ever changing colors dance and
Nor lose their Iustre in his golden light
Till in the lakes broad breast ne sinks
from sight
In lighter vein is June Lovers:
There We're two who met in the month
And the hearts OF the two were gay:
Twas the time of roses. Of love and tune
And lovers full soon We're they.
But time went on. and the roses died
And June had passed away
And they now pass by on the other side
They'V We been strangers many a day
Twas not that their hearts grew quickly
cold.
Love so swiftly passed its noon:
1t was ever SO since the days of old
They'll be lovers again next June
Mr.. Weaver's collection is worth
reading. for there is a spirit of the
west about it. a spirit of the Rocky
mountain west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
CITY SCHOOL CENSUS.
Work of Enumeration to Begin Next
Saturday

1t is proposed to begin taking the
city school census next Saturday. July
Is At the meeting of the school board
tomorrow afternoon Clerk L. P. Judd
viii ask that enumerators be appoints
ed, and II is expected that this will be
done.
There are fifty-two districts but il
viii not be necessary to appoint that
number of enumerators, as one person
can take the census in two of the small
Ter districts, Mr.. Judd thinks from
fortX-fiye 70 forty- eight enumerators
WIN be able 70 DO the work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09

paniOn greeted each other and saun-
tered away.
Gripping the umbrella in determined
fashion. the yelled and disguised wo-
man FASTENED after them. Her an
proach was not observed by the pair
and she soon overlook them
Without preliminaries she admins
tered TO the head. neck and shoulders
OF the Kid divers and sundry swats
blows, cracks and knocks with the UNI
brella, greatly to the surprise, discOm-
tort and mental and physical anguish
OF the kid aforesaid. Her task fin
1shed, the yelled woman hurried from
the scene.
The Kids" companion had already
fled from the scene and the Kid was
left alone with his bewilderment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09

for the possession of the gun. First
Withers had the advantage and then
his wife. Withers cried for help and
after several attempts to arouse the
neighborhOod Deputy Sheriff AlVa
Stout appeared. Separating them he
took the gun from the colored woman
and put them both under arrest.
The Withers woman declared that
her husband had made a date with a
cOlOred woman and was to meet her on
Second West and Second South Her
friends told her so. she said, and she
followed him to catch him with the
woman. Withers was locked in the
county Jail and his wife was released
on $40 bail.
Withers was formerly a waiter A
short time ago his wife had him ar
rested on the charge of vagrancy and
he was given a short term on the rock
pile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
B0GUE COMING
To SALT LAKE
Getting Ready TO Begin Construction
Of Western Pacific Road.
WORK WILL START SOON
AFTER RECEIVING BIDS CHIEF
ENGINEER WILL COME HERE.

Virgil G. Bogue. chief engineer of
the Western Pacific. viii be ia Salt
Lake probably the end OF this week,
TO see about beginning construction. at
this end of the line. Chief Engineer
r. J. Yard Of the Rio Grande arrived
in the city yesterday and may remain
until Mr.. Bogue's arrival to consult
with him. From the beginning of next
FL week on until construction is ended
Salt Lake will see activity IN this
line.
Mr. Bogue will take the bids from a
number Of the best known railroad
contractors In America early this
week. The fact was announced IN The
Herald several days ago. After re
ceiving these bids ii is stated that Mr..
Bogue will turn them over to the board
of directors with recommendations as
TO awards. And these awards viii soon
be made. so that building may begin by
the end Of July
The hardest work i'm the construction
of the Western Pacific railroad will be
toward the west end through the Sierra
Nevada mountains This win necessi-
tate much rock work several long
cuts. and one tunnel. From this end
the building of the line viii be much
easier.
Big Work in Salt Lake.
The big work at the east end of the
line win be right here in Salt Lake
city. Great terminals are to be con-
structed. and large shops to be erected.
These terminals viii join the Western
Pacific and Rio Grande roads.
Those who are in position to know
state that soon after Mr.. Bogue's COM
ing visit. actual work may be expected
TO begin in Salt Lake. The visit of
Mr.. Yard at this time and the POSSIBLE
ity Of his remaining to talk with Mr..
BOgue is regarded as very significant.
Mr. Yard is known of the best
locating engineers in the west, and he
has been very close to the powers at
the head of the new Gould road. In
matters pertaining to terminal con-
tracts between the Rio GTande and
Western Pacific he has frequently been
called into consultation.
General Manager A. Q. Ridgeway of
the Rio Grande road. who was in the
city with Mrs Ridgeway and his two
daughters, left yesterday for Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
DR.. G. J. FISHER TALKS.
Prominent Y. M. c. A. Worker Pleads
For Better Men.

Dr. George J. Fisher. secretary Of the
physical department. of the interna-
uOnal Young Mems Christian associa-
ton. delivered an instructive address to
the board of directors of the Salt Lake
\. NJ. 9. n. yesterday afternoon. and
last evening he gave a score of the
leaders Of the gymnasium here a heart
to heart talk on the advantages of ply
steal culture He said that man is a
muscular animal and in order that he
may be healthy and happy he must do
muscular work. This he illustrated by
speaking of the great difference be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09

tween the boy who is forced TO go to
work before he is physically matured
and the boy who is allowed to attend
school up 10 that time. He said that
the former is six inches lower than the
SchOOlbOy-
DIR. Fisher leaves for Portland today
to attend the Y NJ c A conference
TO be held there next week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09

as a right of way for pedes-
TRANS and vehicles. but was unsuccess-
full, as ii was shown that they were
entitled to an easement there.
Laura Orion, in an application for re-
lease from the thraldom of matrimony
filed IN the district court yesterday
accuses her spouse, John II. orion, of
feilure to provide her with food and
clothing. They were married at Omaha
Neb., March 1, 1896
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
WARM WEATHER HELPS.
Get Rid of Your Catarrh by Usino
Hyomei Now.

Everyone who has catarrh should
take advantage of the warm weather
10 get rid of this annoying and distress
ing disease. The right treatment. faith
fully followed, in May or June. will
benefit much more quickly than in the
winter and early spring.
DO not try to cure catarrh of the
mead and throat by taking drugs into
the stomach 1t cannot be cured in that
manner The only way in which this
TOO common disease can be cured Is
through direct application of Hyomei
tnat viii kin the germs of catarrh and
prevent their growth
The first days use of Hyomei will
SHOW a decided Improvement. and in a
short time. especially if used at this
season of the year. there viii be no fur
Their trouble from catarrh
You take no risk in buying HyOmei
The complete outfit costs but one. dol
lar and If after using you can say
that the treatment has not helped you
F. c Schramm win return your money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
Huge Task.

1t was a huge task. to Undertake the
cure of such a bad case Of kidney dis
ease as that of G. r Collier of Chero-
kee, Ia, but Electric Bitters did it He
writes: My kidneys were so far gone.
L could not sit on a chair without a
cushion; and suffered from dreadful
backache, headache and depression. In
Electric Bitters however. L found "A
cure, and BY them was restored TO per
feet health. I recommend this great
tonic medicine to all with weak kid
neys, liver or stomach. Guaranteed by
z. C NJ. I. Drug Dept; price soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS.
Fine Spectacle Promised for Latter
Part of Month.

Pains Last Days of Pompeii" spec
tacle will be given at Walkers field
several evenings beginning July "a.
This is one of the biggest things in
the way of fireworks and spectacular
entertainment ever put on in America.
Every night $1,000 worth of fireworks
is used.
More than $50 pieces are used each
night, and sometimes more than 1000
pieces Along with this display a num-
Der of aerial and aquatic novelties are
introduced. In many ways the spec
tacle. which represents the destruction
by the volcano of the famous old Lat
in town, is exactly similar to that put
on by Pain at the st. Louis Worlds
exposition, the Chicago Worlds fair,
the San Francisco Midwinter EXPOSE
ton, and the Pan American exposition
at Buffalo.
George D. Piper of the Salt Lake
theatre arranged for this production
several weeks ago. 1t will begin the
evening of Pioneers Day.
Lizzie Thomas Edward viii sing
Welsh songs at Saltair- Wednesday.