davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-14
OLD AGE
THEIR DAYS MAY BE PROLONGED
HOW THE EVENING OFLIFE MAY
 BE MADE HAPPIER FOR <: 7


 BE MADE HAPPIER FOR
 II ALL. ,-- .4.s. s.:~.. <
 If people only knew the good that vinol does old people, said MT. Wiz liam H. Hull, our well known druggist columns of space in our newspapers would be devoted to the subjsct for tic benefit of mankind in general. can truly say that we have never sold any, thing in our store equal to yinol as a strengthener and body-builder for old people. %
 You see, with old age comes feeble ness and loss of power, the organs act more slowly and less effectively than in youth, the appetite is poor, the di- gestion weak, and there is not that same renewal of body tissue.
 There is nothing more pitiful to me than to see old people tottering around I know that Vinol cannot bring back lost years, but 1t will lensthen life and brighten the years that remain.
 We are hearing from all over the country remarkable results which prove my statement, and we have received letters from sons and daughters of old people telling how father and mother has been made well and happy by the vigor and strength which Vinol brings the old. N1EyE~ '~+ Tt was only a few days ago a let ter was brought to my attention from Mir. John G. Nichols of Lawrence, Mass, in which he said that he was eighty four years old, and had not felt so we'll for fifteen years as he had since taking Vinol; 1t gave him good appe- tite, and he feels strong and well, and is working every day from o'clock in the morning until o'clock at night. Tt is just this way" continued Mir. Hull, "Vinol invigorates the stomach first of all, creates an appetite and en- ables the stomach to separate from food the elements needed for rich, red blood, healthy body material and sound, steady nerves. In this natural manner 1t repairs worn tissues, checks the na- tural decline and replaces weakness | with strength.
 For any one suffering from any weakened, rundown condition Vinol will do the same; and it is because we know so well what Vinol will do that we guarantee its action, and we will gladly refund the money paid for it to any one who is not satisfied. I wish every old person in this vicinity would just try Vinol on our guarantee. If it does not satisfy, then it will not cost them 8 cent. Hulrs Corner Drug Stores.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-14
A HARDWoRKING YOUNG swIN.
 DLER,

The police have received notice that
 young man is attempting bunco
 game in this locality, and that he has
 already caught one man in West Springfield, and possibly others. He be-
 gins operations by consulting a di-
 rectory, and after absorbing all he can ! get there about some resident of the
 city or town, he goes to the house at a time when he feels sure the man of the house will be absent. The he talks with wife or some other member of the i household drawing our information, if possible, as to other relatives. of the family in town, and also as to any re- latives CT friends they may have in some other city or a neighboring State. If he has found out the family have re- latives in the same place, he next goes to them and, arme with what know lege he has picke up in the first place, he proceeds to get more information as to the family an their friens, explain ing that he has met in some place where he feels sure the family have friends a person whom they know, and that he called to see them for this req son, having head them spoken of so frequently by this frequently by his friend. Having secuted grood supply of family information, he goes to the place of business of the man of the first household visited, and explains that he is cutley drummer and that he has called as he has heard his friend naming the one he has learned of from the mans family) speak of him so often that he almost feels acquainted with him. He then explains his pre- dicament. He has just had a bill of goods come but by some mistake they wee sent collect and happens to be short of money and needs some to get them. Will not the man lend him S5 or $10? The man lets him have the money, and never hears fom the loan again. This woked on a West Springfield man, who gave up S5. The fellow is described as twenty-two years old, five feet ten inches tall, bown hair and eyes and smooth face, dressed in a brown suit and long, dark plaid ovecoat.- Springfield Republican.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-14
PAINTING FOR LORD cuRzoN,

verestchagin's Prince of Wales in In- dia" Sold Through Secretary Hay. The historical painting, ''Tae Prince of Wales in India" by Verastchagin, the great Russian artist, who lost k's life in the sinking of the battlesa:p Petropavlovsk, outside of Fort Ar. thur, has been purchased of the Ed ward Malley company of this city, and is now on it's way to Calcutta.
 MT. Walter MalIey says he under stands the painting was purchased through Secretary John Hay for Lord Curzon, viceroy of India, and it's final destination is one of the great art 1lu- seums in India. Professor John Weir acted for Secretary Hay in the matter. Announcement that this great work of art had been sold to go abroad was made in the Courier two or three days ago. Attention was called at the time to the fact that the picture was to go to foreign land, and that the public should not lose the opportunity of sse- ing it in the few days that yet re- mained before its departure.
 The painting was purcrased nearly ten years ago by the Edward Malley company, who paid s4,125 for it to the American Art association. At the time the picture was first exhibited in this city the crowds attending the exhibi- ton were so dense that the Edward Malley company was obliged to rein force the gtrders of the flooring for the sake of safety, and thousands were daily refused admittance. Set in an elaborate frame, the picture is said to be the largest painting in the coun- try, the actual size of the canvas measuring 16.1 by 23.S feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-14

Scherzo (allegro molto).
 Elegia (adagio),
 Finale (allegro non troppol. Prof. Stanley Knight, piano. Prof. Isidor Troostwyk, violin. Leo Schultz, violinoello.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-14
ssIs ssstss of WOmen's NeCkwear

Stylish pulley and turnover Collars white and colored embroidery; also dainty shirt waist sets. Any of this lot worth 25c-sale price, 12sc each
 Irish Crochet sets-fine deep cuffs. worth 50 to 75c-sale price, 39c each
 Irish Crochet sets, of fine quality, 75c and $1.00 value-at Soc set
 Very fine Baby Irish Crochet sets, with handsome deep cuffs. Worth 100 to S1.25-at 75c set
 Odd pieces of fancy neckwear, rot more than two of a kind. Were 75c and $l. 0o-sale price, soc each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-14

Fancy Neckwear and Jabots, for merly S1. and $1.25-sale price, 75c.
 Very fine hand made stocks and Jabots, were $1.5o and s2.25 each. Now $f.00.
 Neck Ruchings, white; black and colors, worth 10c--at Sc for neck length.
 Fuckers of lawn and lace, very fa- shionable at present t--25c each to $f.50
 Embroidered protection Collars, - very pretty styles. Worth 10c.- sale price, Sc each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-14
A FEW POINTERS.

The recent statistics of the number of deaths show that the large majority die with consumption. This disease may commence with an apparently harmless cough, that can be cured quickly by Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, which is. guaran- teed to cure and relieve all cases. Price 25c and soc. Sold by all druggists. Sample mailed freq Address Kemp's Balsam, Le Roy, N. r. ~~~' = s-~'>s :~~ "- "e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-14
GOOD LUCK TROUT FISHING.

Plainville, April 1s.--All the fisher- men in this vicinity were out yesterday. James Callahan caught nine, one that weighed one and a half pounds. George Decker secured twenty beauties, the total weight of the catch being four teen pounds Two fishermen between them secured a string Of twenty-nifle good-sized ones. " @&
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-14

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup. for children teething. It Eoothes the child. wind collie and is the best remedy for disarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-14
FACULTY CHAMBER CONCERT
EXCELLENT PROGRAMME BRIL-
 LIANTLY PERFoRMED

Large Audience at College Street Hall
 Follows work If the Faculty Trio
 With Great Interest-Trio Considered
 One of Best in the Country.
 Last night in College Street hall the factultry trio gave the second of it's series of chamber concerts before an audience of over four hundred people. The programme was an altogether de- .lightful one, and was brilliantly played, but the criticism may be justly made that it was trifie too long. This was not a serious fault, however, for the quality of the performance was so high that the time, under the sway of the trio, passed all too quickly for a good many. In this particular instance it is hard to say what should have been sacrificed but in the future it would be well to keep the limit of the concerts within an hour and half.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16

Professional tandem races tonight at
saucer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16
FOUR CHURCHES
COST 100000
Christian Denominations Do Their
Part to Beautify the City.
ST. MARY'S IS IN THE LEAD
CATHOLICS, METHODlSTS, PRES
BYTERIANs AND BAPTIsTs.

Three churches are now in course of
construction in this city and the fourth
is in contemplation that viii represent
when completed an expenditure Of
s60O,OGO These structures. when added
to the Mormon temple and other fine
churches, viii place Salt Lake fully
abreast of all other cities in the west
in the line of beautiful places OF woT-
ship.
Among the churches in the course of
construction. St Mays Catholic ca
thedTal stands head and shoulders
above the others because of its size
and the amount of money going into it.
1t viii cost 100000 and VIII be among
the finest Catholic cathedraIs in Amer
lea The work is going forward now
rapidly. The slats roof has just been
completed, the towers are going up.
and a force of men is at work on the
interior. Fine art windows have lust
been ordered from Munich. Germany
One of tn Sc IS to cost $4,000. and all
are to be of a high order. AS the win
dows viii not be completed for several
months, IL may be next spring before
the building is dedicated. The com
mitt5e in charge of the work Is consid-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16

new First Methodist church on the
southeast corner Of Secsnd East and
Second South, Just across the street
from the old First Pres yterian church
This building win cost So. 600. and. in
Guiding the cost of the ground. the or
gan and furniture, viii represent an
approximate outlay of SI0O.O 900. The
architect has not proceeded far enough
with the plans TO furnish a clear idea
Of what the First Methodist church will
be when completed. The plan is 10 in
clude one of the largest auditOriums in
the city. and all the cOnveniences of
the most modern church edffice- The
old First Methodist church. on East
Third South tog Their with the property
Of the Deaconess home, were recently
sold 10 form a nucleus around which
TO erect the new church. The predon-
mating idea of this congregation. led
by Rev Benjamin Young. the pastor.
IS TO have handsome and comnOdiOus
church near the business district for
the accommodation of visitors in the
city, as well as for the members of the
congregation.
Just within the last few days the
members Of the First Baptist church
nave made a move that viii place that
organization in line with the other
strong denominations of the CITY.
l.
east of Second East street. was nur-
chased at a cost of approximately
$1,000 On this il IS the intention TO
erect a church at a cost of $50. 600. The
church. ground and furniture will rep
resent an outlay of $4,000. To meet a
good part of the expense il is the in
tentiOD of the cOngTs cation 10 sell the
present church property at Second
South and Third West streets.
When the church was erected there
years ago the ground was comparative
" cheap. Since then the wholesale
district Of the city has grown uD
around il, till now the corner is con-
sidered valuable for business purposes.
1t is thought that the old church prop
erty can b sold for $4,000. and this
Will 90 a long way toward paying for
the new church The plan of this de-
nomination also includes a union of
the East Side Baptist church with the
First BAPTIST, and the indications are
that this will be done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16
TEACHERS ARE
IN JEOPARDY
Several Fail to File Their Accent
ances IN Time.
NEW PEDAGOGUES HIRED
PROPOSITION FOR CHANGE IN
HIGH SCHOOL COURSE.

The board Of education held a special
meeting last night at which Judge H.
+. Henderson presided. in the absence OF
President Oscar w MoyIe. and at which
Secretary l. p Judd reported that the
IoiioWlng supervisors, principals and
teachers had failed to file with him their
acceptances OF their appointments on or
before June -, as required by "A resoIu-
Ton adopted at a previous meeting of
the board. thus leaving the positions to
which they were appointed vacant.
supervisors and Principals Samuel
DoNey, supervisor Manual Training High
school; Principals T. = HdIlock u. A
Nelson. w $ Wallace, Etta Powers and
William Bradford
Teachers-AHua J. Buchanan, y. -.
Clark, William q. Webb. A. r. KesIer.
Gertrude GUrley. Harriet Randolph. Lulu
NJ Rudy, Matte Porter. Ethel Scranton.
Nellie Mcguire. Elizabeth Messmorc.
Charlotte Stewart. Maud A. Potter. Lou
ise Shell. Jessie Home. Mrs. Retta Cas-
aday. Louise Harrison Louise Raymond
Mamie White kathliue Brown. Mrs NJ
b. Jennings, Ina w. Evans. Mary Mavnc
Nina knudseu. Julia LiJtley. Ella Jere-
my, Nellie Petit. Mildred Novel; Ma
bel Carson. Mark G.. Brown. Margaret
McNichie. Thomas +. HOweIls Mary Van
Houten- Helen Bailey, Lily Potter, Edith
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16

ering the purchase Of chime bells at a
cost of $4,000 The affairs and interior
decorations are all on the same artistic
scale.
St. Mary's was started by Rt. Rev
Bishop Laurence Seaman five years
ago Soon after the work of building
was lnaugurated the energies of the
diocese were largely directed TO the
erection of the Kearns St. AIMS or
phanaSs, the erection of the Judge
Miners home, the extension on the
Holy Cross hospital, the addition to
All HallOws college and the improve
ments on St Mary's academy. For this
reason there were thr5e years in which
the work on the cathedral dragged.
But several months ago a committee
OF prominent Catholics of the city un-
oeTtoOk 10 push the work to compile
ton, and since that time the building
mas grown in size and beauty with each
passing day. ST. Mary's is located on
the corner of 3 and Brigham. The
superstructure is OF white kyune sand
stone.
First Presbyterian Church.
Next in importance is the First Pres
6yterian church, one block east of ST
Mary'S cathedral. on the corner of 4
and Brigham The ground upon which
TINS fine building stands was purchased
tor $4,000 a little more than three
years ago The building is expected to
cost 100000 and the organ. windows
and furnishings VIII NOR than con-
sumo the additional $40. GEO. so that
Sl5O,O0O Is a conservative estimate on
the cost OF this church. This estimate
does not include the cost of the par
sonage that Is to be erected on the
ground TO the east Of the church. front
ing on Brigham street. This church
building IS of red sandstone It is in
the old Gothic style of architecture.
with low square towers instead of
ste pies and the typical Gothic win
doms. II has been greatly admired.
both as to architecture and interior ar
Tangemeut The proceeds of the sale
of the old First Presbyterian church.
on tn corner Of Second South and Sec
ond East streets. viii be applied on the
new church The old church was re-
Gently purchased by p. D. Rowan of
Los Angeles
Ground was broken this week for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16
DAY AHEAD OF TIME.
Congressional Committee Will Reach
Salt Lake june 10.
Especial to The Herald.)

Sacramento, Cal, June I5.-The con-
gressional irrigation committee. touring
the west, which was to have arrived
in Salt Lake at 7:40 D. IN. on June 70.
has changed it's programme to reach
Salt Lake June Is al the same hour,
and will leave June 19 at 1:45 p. M
The day gained by this change will be
put in at Boise and Payette Valley.
Idaho. so that the party can view not
only the Boise-Psyette and Ninidoka
projects, but also see ShOshOue Falls
and inspect the Twin Falls project.
June u and p and part of the I'D will
be spent in Idaho. In the event special
train service is provided from Salt
Lake to Portland the committee viii
spend part of the 23d on the MaIheur
project in Oregon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16
GETS HEAVY DAMAGES.
Architect Receivers S24,f83 From
Howard Gould.

New York, June ia verdict for
Abner j. Haydel, an architect. to re-
cover $24.1S3 from Howard Gould for
services in drawing plans for the Gould
castle at Port Washington, L. l.. was
awarded by jury in the New York
state supreme court at Mineola. L. l..
today. This amount represent about
: IL per cent of the original contract
price of $4,000. which it was estimated
the Castle Gould would cost. Haydel
had sued for $50 600
The architect testified that he had
been sent to make plans of the ceIe-
brated Kilkenny castle to be used in
the Gould estate and that Mrs Gould
ordered many changes in his plans and
hnaliy refused TO accept them and or
dered him out of her presence at the
hotel where he had gone to consult
her as to plans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16
Need a Nerve Tonic ?

or the many such remedies on the
market, only one Is best. II is Palmo
Tablets. They soothe the fretful, in
duce natural sleep, and quickly dispeI
symptoms Of nervous debility, such as
failing memory, weak back, dreams,
etc
If YOU are weak and run down from
any cause, and want to look and feel
years Younger, take Palmo Tablets.
90 cents. Book Free. The 5. r.
Fell Co., Cleveland. o.
For sale by F. J. Hill Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16

Boyd, Mile Alexander. Morton Van
Colt Sarah Gillett, Anna z Wade Clara
Latimer John r. Dillon Eliza Larsen.
L On motion OF Joseph Oberndorfer the
list was placed on file and action on it
was deferred until the next meeting
New Teachers Employed.
A report Of the committee on teachers
and school work, recommending that the
following be appointed assistant teachers
III the grades, at $40 per month, was
adopted Effie Wilson. Louise Jennings.
Pearl Branch, Annie Christensen. Hazel
George Mia Gerber Violet ITersOn,
Edith Iverson, Corinne Foster, Ruby
Gamette. Imogene Angel, Bess Besley,
Nataic Thomas. Beatrice Buckle. Van
DUyn DOty. Lucille McMaster. Stella
GOODYEAR. Clara keSner. Clara IyouZaker
Lille Booth and Florence Jonasscn-
The report of the committee on teach
eTS and school work recommending the
employment of the following as regular
teachers at the 50 laries named was
adopted Ruby Wonn, 3. A. University Of
Utah. 1855 So per month: Garnet Attridge.
3 A University Of Utah 1895. So; Lyle
kUudsen. B A. University Of Utah. 1905,
So Mary Snyder. b. A. University of
OF Utah, 1904 $3.50; Mrs. Jenta Melton
$3.50: EsteIle DunfOrd, 50; George
Wheeler. So. Rose Shore, $50; Myrtle
Farusworth. SO; Mary Mayne OIigh
school, so.
a resolution of the same committee
giving the following teachers a years
vacation or leave of absence was adopt-
ed Jennie Y Smith, Clara r Cooper.
Flora Tripp. Laura J. Walker, Halle Fer
ron. MOllia Alexander.
From the same committee came "A res
0lutioR commencing that those who
RAISED the teachers examinations of
June and he given certificates signed
by the president aud secretary of the
board. This was adopted. OF the TWEEN
ty-fOUr who took the examination only
& hree-Nabel Cartwright. Jennie Caufiefd
and Blanche Cherry-passed
The propositions to establish two ad-
ditiOual kindersarteDS and to change the
courses Of study in the East Side High
school were made n special order of
business at meeting TO be held next
Monday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16
Low RATE EXCURSIONS TO The
SEABOARD

Via New York city with privilege of
St0p-oVer on return trip.
The Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
railway viii sell round trip tickets
from Chicago to Asbury Park and re-
turn on June %, so, July 1 and ,. at rate
Of S25-35, good returning not later than
July 10. with privilege of extension un-
III August 81, by deposit Of ticket and
payment of 50 cents
Don't miss this opportunity of spend
ing your vacation at the seaside If
you are particular as to comfort and
service. we offer something a little
superior to any other line. See that
your ticket reads via the Lake Shore.
the route of the Goth century limited. -
Send for itinerary to
A G. BURROWS.
Travelling Passenger Agent, 202 Bos-
ton Bldg, Kansas City. Mo.
Professional tandem races tonight at
saucer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16
SENT UP FOR LIFE.

Portland, Ore, June I5.-John T.
Coleman. murderer of Edna Hoffman,
was today sentenced to life imprison-
ment for his crime Both Coleman and
the Hoyman woman formerly lived in
Spokane. Coleman smiled when SEN
tence was pronounced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16

Or. E. NJ. Keysor's Method of Filling
teeth is painless. 162 Main street. Auer-
bach Bldg. Phones 3. II2O-K- Ind III
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-28

. ~ : : %%%<~%>>%
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-28

Lot ?, that brings 75c at any other time
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-28
SHORT
 PERSONAL
 NOTES

Dr. Shine was a visitor at Douglas yesterday.
 Mrs s. B. Ramsdell, mother of Mrs. W. A. Lucas, returned Thursday from a trip to Denver.
 city last evening enroute to Douglas from Tombstone.
 Mesdsmes Ellis, Wright and Adam son, of Douglas, spent yesterday in the city with friends.
 Thad Van Horn. travelling passen- ger agent of the Southwestern, was a visitor in the city yesterday.
 Miss Stella Weems arrived last ey- ening from Douglas for a few days visit with friends in the city.
 Harry HaDscom left last evening for Lewis Springs or a business mission. He will return to the city this morn ing.
 B. Schustor, of the Germania Insur- ance, arrived .n the city last evening from Fl Paso to spend a couple of days.
 Mrs. c. s. Van Wagener and her daughter. Dorothy, from Globe, Ariz., are visiting her sister Mrs. w. A. Lucas at Lowell. J. N. Porter, of the First National Bank, left last evening for his home at Globe, following days stay here looking after bis interests.
 Attorney s. A. Merritt and r. C. Hagen were visitors at Naco yester- day to consult with Mexican Consul Max Gavito with reference to mining matters.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank German left yesterday for a visit at Phoenix. Harry Mckay left yesterday for a visit at Los Angeles and San Francis. co.
 Judge A. Y. Wright, of Douglas, and Attorney W. s. Bartlett. of that city were through town last evening CD 1 route home from attendance at court at Tombstone.
 W. R. Moore came to the city last night from Tombstone, where he yes | teTday turned over to the county the work he had contract for in the Dis trIct court room. A surprise party was given Miss Addie Wittig Tuesday evening. Al ter enjoyment of games, dainty re. treatments were served. The chil. dren later played a few more games and retired to their homes. Those present were: Misses Orine Ar buckle, Mildred ConnOr, Mildred Hart, Ida Stone, Inga Hogan, Maude Gill. ings, Irine Stone, Bessie Miller, Mi ram Toles, Lora Hancock, Dorothy A. colt, Brna Arndt. Clara Arndt, Louise Campbell, Charlotte Freeman, and Masters Clarence Wittig, Keller Ho gan, Walter Freeman, Ferdinand Itz weire. Willie Arndt, Dewey Hogan Harry Alcott, Irwin Crouch, Ear Wittig, Ray Foster and Lewis Webb