davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
CITY RECORDER SUED.
Dispute Over Bail Money Causes Ac-
ton in Court.

Suit was flied in the civil division
Of the city court yesterday by l. G.
Skliris against City Recorder J. :
CTitChlOW. in which it is sought to col
lect $500 deposited in the criminal di-
vision as bail for y. Karatzias Mr.
CritchlOw is not only city recorder but
he IS also ex-OfficiO clerk Of the city
court and is supposed to handle and
account for all moneys received in the
court.
y. KaTatzias was arrested on the
charge Of burglary and March Is 1905
the 500 was deposited as bail to Sc
cure his appearance in the district
court. to which he was bound over.
May the case against him was dis
missed, and the bail was by Judge
Armstrong ordered released.
Skliris alleges in his complaint that
he made a demand upon the city re-
cOrder and ex-Officio clerk of the city
court for the $500 but that it was not
turned over to him He therefore asks
that judgment be rendered against Mr..
CritChlOw and his bondsmen.
Mr.. Critchlow claims that when
karatzias was arrested he was repre-
sented by McGurrin & Gustin, who
subsequently, withdrew from the case
and were succeeded by Walter w Lit
tie When the bail was ordered re-
leased he turned the 500 over to Mr..
Little SkliTiS. who put up the money.
claims 1t should have been turned over
10 him, hence the suit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
THESE TAKE TO THE STAGE
East Side High School Students VIII
Present Greek Play and
Other Things.

Next Saturday night at the Grand
theatre the students Of the East Side
High school viii present u scene from
''AntigOne," one Of the Greek plays by
SOphocIes- The costumes are being spe-
Cially prepared and the music for the
male chorus has been arranged It
viii be a new thing for Salt Lake City.
but it should be interesting, to judge
by the results attending these plays
IL other cities.
The students are prepared with
something in addition in lighter vein.
They propose TO give an amusing
sketch, after the style of John Ken
driCk Bangs, which viii appeal 10
everybody.
Both societies. the Athenaeum and
the Philomatheau, viii be there in full
force to hear their representatives de-
bate the question.
Resolved. That America IS more in
danger from immigration than from
domestic discussions and corruption"
Affirmative-Fred Bassett and Scott
KimbaII
Negative-CharIes Hines and Clifton
Jockhart.
Medals have been offered by a prom
ineut citizen and the two best debat-
ers will be presented with them at
the close of the evening programme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
NENHOUSE BUYS RESORT.
Saratoga Farm at Utah Lake Be-
comes the Property of the
Millionaire Promoter.

Lehi. May 2O.-On top of the projec-
ton of the big reduction works and the
building of the city Of BOstOnia at
Pelican Point by Samuel NewhOUse
now comes the apparently authentic
report that he has taken an option on
the famous Saratoga farm just west
OF Lehi.
This farm is owned by the Utah
Sugar company and besides containing
several hundred acres of beets, hay,
grain. etc, it also has d dozen hot
sulpher springs, a fine big cement bath
ing pool, dance hall, spacious well kept
lawns. graveled walks and numerous
evergTeens and shade trees, all located
on the shores of Utah lake. In fact it
is believed that Saratoga lacks only
adequate railroad facilities to make of
it the finest pleasure resort in the state.
Mr.. NewhOUse never does anything by
halves. which fact justifes the state
ment that with Saratoga in the posses
sion of Mr. Newhouse and adequate
railroad facilities. this resort. formerly
owned by John Beck. viii become as
famous as its New York namesake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
HOW GERM
DISEASES START
People With Weak StOmachS IN a
Continual State of Dancer.

Nearly all disease germs that find
lodgmeut I'm the system gain entrance
with the air We breathe, or through
our food and drink
IF the stomach and digestive organs
he weak. SO that food does not readily
digest. they viii contain a sour, Shiny
fermeuting mass. an ideal spot for the
disease germs To- ErOW and spread
through the whole system
If you suffer with headache, back
ache, variable appetite, nausea. gnaW-
ing at the pit of the stomach. saiiow
skin. eart-buTn. fUrTed tongue, sleep
Iessness and general debility It shows
that the stomach has been overwOrked
and weakened A fifty cent box of Nj
o-na tablets viii give quick and speedy
relief
Ask +. g Schramn, one Of the most
reliable druggists i'm salt Lake City
TO show you the strong guarantee I'm
der which he sells Mona.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
Court Notes.

Judge Morse yesterday rendered
Judgment in the case Of Mary Ann Pri-
day against Samuel VI. T. Seldom and
Samuel II. Harrow. executors of the
last viii of Samuel Friday. deceased.
husband Of the petitioner He gave her
a deed to a piece of real estate. in
which the description was defective,
and she asked an order Of court re-
quiring the executors to correct the tt
tie Judge Morse decreed that her
prayer be granted.
James K Shaw has begun suit I'm
the district court against Mary
Schmidt Martin Schmidt. Alice I Dow.
Florence Alice Dow and George H
Shelter Dow, to collect S225 alleged to
be due on a pTomissOry note for $500
dated March 81, 1890. The note was
secured by a mortgage on lots Is and
], block /. J. K. Shaws East Morn
ingside subdivision, which the court is
asked to fOreclose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21

salt Lake City. Utah, May ?, 1905
We. the undersigned Master Plumbers
of Salt Lake City. hereby agree that
after said date We viii not figure upon
or do any plumbing work for cOntrao-
tors. but viii deal directly with the
owner or architect or authorized agent
who is acting for parties out of town.
Parties who get up plans and con
tract for the whole or any part of any
building viii not he considered archi-
tects.
Time and place to be designated for
opening all bids
Signed: Green & Reeve Co. Carthrr
& Dumbeck- Joseph Nelson, Noyle &
Cummings, H gson K ROsSiteT- HiEhau,
Burton < Taylor, Tobiu g. Kevtiug,
ETSkiue & WOS. D W James. FL 3.
Davis, KeddingtOn & Webb d 1IdgIeg
& Co, @. q. Doyle & Co. J. n H5-Iay
& Co. Midgley Bros. VIII Reese
Plumbing Co. a. H. Walsh, James J.
Farrell Anderson Bros German
Plumbing Co. r. Sheldon. O.. J HeasCh
McAllister & Anderson. : O. Eackmau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
BENEFIT CONCERT PLEASES
Small Crowd Hears High Glass MI
steal Entertainment for Uni
VeTsity Gymnasium.

The benefit concert for the I-niver-
SIty gymnasium was given last night
at the Tabernacle The small audi
eHCe in attendance expressed gratifca-
tiOn for the musical treat Miss era
tia Flanders and Miss Genevieve E!Ier-
beck rendered a piano duet. and w
J. FlashmaD gave a flute solo. Solos
were sung by Hugh W DougalI. Mrs.
Bessie Dean Allison and by Mrs
Charles G. PIUmmer. with q violin OBJ
ligato by Professor George +. Shelton.
4 harp solo was given by Mrs. Kath-
crime Trumbo McGuTTiU and violin
solo by George I. SHELTON The Utah
Ladies quaTTette and the OTpheUs club
club also sang selections The Taber-
nacie choir was another feature
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
YELLOW FEVER
ON THE iSTHMUS
Five Cases of the Scourge Reported
at Colon.
SITUATION Is ALARMING
ARRIVAL OF MINISTER BARRETT
IN NEW YORK.

New York. May 20--Sauitatiou and
preservation of health IS the one great
problem which confronts the American
authorities in the Panama canal zone,
according to a statement given out by
John Barrett. the American minister
to Panama. who arrived here today ON
the steamer Advance from Colon. He
considers as alarming the report Of
five cases of yellow fever at Colon
Existing conditions on the isthmUs
present many difficulties" said Mr.
Barrett. THE sanitation problem is
new and presents many difficulties. The
climate is against US and is ever pres
eut- Under the efficient care of Dr.
Georges, the eminent yellow fever eE-
pert. everything possible IS being done
to offset the increase of mortality An
alarming condition IL the report of five
cases of yellow fever in Colon 1t is
alarming because up to the time these
were reported. no yellow fever had ap-
peared and it was hoped that the
situation was I'm hand Considering the
enormous number of canal employees on
the iSthmUs very small percentage Of
illness prevails. but you know how
these things are If one half were sick
with malaria nothing would be thought
Of it, but q case or two of yellow fever
appears and all the employees want to
quit and get away l believe these
sanitary and health problems viii be
met successfully but they far over
shadow all others
I am going to BOgOta and hope to
accomplish something to estab Iish most
cordial relations between Colombia and
our country. Panama IS now ripe for
d full Te-eSta bliShment of cordial Tela-
tioHs with Colombia and all feeling Of
eumity caused by the revolution has
disappeared. My personal relations
have been most cordial at Panama and
there is no truth in the report Of fric-
ton. On my departure 7 received a
cordial letter from the foreign min
lister At Bogota I hold pleasant rela-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
FIGURE IT OTHER WAY
SOren K. and Else Jorgensen File
Answer Declaring That Mon
ey Is Due Them.

The defendants in the suit of johann
ma BTiXen against SOren X JorSensen
and Else JOrgensen, his wife. yester-
day filed i'm the district court their an
SweT, together with a counter claim.
Mrs. Brixen sued the JOTgenseHs for
the balance alleged to be due on land
sold by her to them. In their answer
they admit the actual purchase price
of the land was s., $50. and assert that
they have paid $3.50. For counter claim
they say Mrs. BTiXen carried off
fences. building material and other
property that should have been left
on the premises, and failed to deliver
a promised water right. In this way
they figure that she has gotten into
their debt to the amount of S2.565 or
S415 in excess Of what they agreed to
pay her for the property
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
NEW BLANKET MORTGAGE.
One for 100000 to Be Issued
by Western Pacific.

The Western Pacific is shortly to is
sue new blanket mortgage for $50
VtO.OS9, the object of which IS to include
IN 1t as an additional security the tTaf-
fic contracts recently entered into by
the Western Pacific with GouId's Mis-
souri, Pacific, Denver & Rio Graude and
Rio Grande Western roads. The old
note for $50O00.O00 has been cancelled
on advice of the Western PaCific's legal
department according to eastern ad-
vices The mortgage will specify. il is
said, that Il per cent of the stock Of the
Western Pacific is to be owned by
GOuId's Rio Grande Western and Den
Yer * Rio Grande roads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
n. V. Piatt's Promotion.

The announcement already made sew
eral times without official cOnfirma-
ton viii. it is expected, be formally
made next week regarding the promo
ton of Howard V. Plat. superintendent
Of the Utah division of the Oregon
Short Line to the position of sUpeTin-
teudent Of the coast line division Of the
Southern Pacific His successor has
not been decided on. but may be n. 3.
HiIIiker. assistant superintendent of the
Utah division
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs H Jules MaiIlOux and
are visiting Mrs MailOux's mother, Mrs
julia Alexander
Mrs u. & Richards is now recovering
from a series Of operations. which she has
undergone at the l. D S hospital Mrs
Richards viii leave the hospital In a few
DAYS
Mrs. O. @. Hatch was operated on at
the Holy Cross hospital for appendicitis
yesterday morning The operation was
entirely successful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
TO BE MADE CHIEF
OF CONSTRUCTION
4. C. Ridgway Said to Have Been
Named by Western Pacific.
WILL RESIGN FROM R. G. w.
NOTED FOR MOUNTAIN ENGI-
NEERING WORK.

Denver, May 20--The Times today
says;
A. c. Ridgway, general manager of
the Denver & Rio Grande. is to be
chief Of construction of the Western
Pacific
This announcement is semi-Officially
made, and it is added that in all prob
ability Mr.. Ridgway will resign as
general manager of the Rio Grande.
but there is another report that he viii
retain this place
Mr.. Ridgway built the Florence &
Cripple Creek, the Canon City & Grip
pie Creek, the Colorado Springs & Grip
pie Creek and the AIOffat road to
Arrowhead. and he has built parts of
the Rio Graude Southern. These have
been the hardest roads to construct in
the mountains and his success has
earned compliments from scores Of
railroad officials and builders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
GOOD ROADS MAN
IN SALT LAKE.
W. E. LOucks Here to Arrange for
State Convention.
C0NFERS WITH OFFICIALS
TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION TO
BE EFFECTED MONDAY.
C0NFERS WITH OFFICIALS

To effect good roads agitation. e1u-
cation, organization and legislation is
the way in which Wellington E.
Loucks. organizer Of the National Good
Roads association. sums up his object
in coIaing to Utah, and also explains
the conference which Mr.. Loucks held
yesterday morning with Governor
Cutler. President HebeT NJ Wells of the
Commercial club. Mayor Morris and
other prominent officials and residents
Of Salt Lake.
Mr. LOucks arrived yesterday morn
ing, took apartments at the Kenyon,
and at once proceeded to spread the
good roads spirit At the conference
held yesterday morning regarding the
proposed state convention for good
roads it was decided to call a meeting
for noon Monday at the Commercial
club HEADQUARTERS. at which time tenn
pOraTy organization viii be effected
It is planned to hold a two days
state convention I'm Salt Lake during
the latter part Of May
1.-THE National Good Roads special
leaves Chicago May ., with a number
of officials Of the organization aboard"
said Mr. LouCks at the Kenyon last
night
Among those on the special viii be
Martin Dodge. director Of public roads
ment; W H Moore. president Of the
organization: Senator T. G. Harper,
president of the Iowa Good Roads as
soCiatIon: ". ). Cooley. engineer for
Minnesota, Colonel T. ?. Rixey, the
lecturer, and a number of other pron7f-
nent road experts The special will
make its first stop at Fremont, Neb,
then viii stop at North Platte, and
from this point will proceed diSect to
Utah.
Convention for Ogden.
81 am now comforting with Provo.
Ogden and POCatello officials with a
view toward arranging a one days
convention for each city, and also. as
far as Provo and Ogden are concerned,
to provide for the appointment Of dele
gates to the state convention at Salt
Lake. This gathering will represent
every part of the state and its object
VIII be organization for good roads
agitation. education and legislation.
This is the fourth itinerary of the
national association this year. The
first was over the N. X. and T., the
second over the International and
Great Northern. the third over the
Burlington route. and this 10 over the
northwestern, the Union Pacific the
Oregon Short Line and O. R & y.
Roads Day at Fair.
ouF OBJECTIVE point this trip Is Port
land where the National Good Roads
convention is to be held June %, % and
"A. The exposition officials have al
ready named June a as Good Roads
Day and have given Us assurance of
their support We hope to have dele
cations from each state and have al
ready been promised by Governor
Brooks of Wyoming that he would have
representatives present 7 am en-
GeaVOrinE to have Governor Cutler take
similar action"
1t will be Mr. LOUck's purpose while
in Salt Lake next week to meet friends
Of the good roads movement He has
been wagiuE a campaign Of education
In this direction for many years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
MAIL SERVICE BEGINS.
Will Be Inaugurated on San Pedro
Tomorrow Morning.

T. T. r. Moore. chief clerk of the rail
way mail service in Los Angeles. has
been authorized by Washington post
office department officials TO begin mail
service over the Salt Lake Route Mon
day Four clerks will be appointed in
Los Angeles, and probably the same
number from Salt Lake. They will run
between the terminals and Las Vegas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
MAY Go to Detroit.

says that it is probable that Joseph
Ramsay. jr.. the retiring president of
the Wabash Railroad company. win
take the presidency of the Detroit
Southern Railway company e he can
90 so without offending the Gould in
tereSts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
BAND CONCERTS BEGIN.
First Of Liberty Park Series at 4
O'Clock This Afternoon.

The first Of the HeId's band concerts
TO be given at Liberty park during the
summer will begin at 4 o'clock this
afternoon. The programme for today is
as follows.
1. Overture-'Poet and Peasant
=. CaUrice-'Silver Bells" -.....- Brooks
3. The Dance of the Bayaderes..
----.---.- 800 1890 -----..--DOnizetti
(. Moonlight" $500 --..-.-..--. ..--Mozet
,. Spanish Waltz .----.--.- WaldteufeI
8. "MaShareua." Caprice Bowman
:. Grand overture. old Melodies"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
DIED.

DIED.-In this city. May IS. 1905. Rev.
FraDglin Luther Arnold, in his eight
ieth year.
Funeral services will be held from the
First Presbyterian church at O'Clock
Monday afternoon. InteTment private in
the family plot in Mt. OIfvet cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
WAR VESSELS FOR AUSTRIA.

Vienna, May 2O.-The minister Of ma
TiUe has placed a preliminary order for
six torpedo boat deStrOyerS and ten
torpedo boats with q firm Of ship
builders at F'iUme. They viii be the
first of such vessels 10 be built in Hun
gary and will cost S3.G00.O00-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21

dent.
Herman Dietrich United States con
sui general at Guayaquil, and about
twenty canal employees, also arrived on
the Advance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
Lewis and Clark Exposition, Port
land, Oregon.

Mrs. 5. J. Kenyon. ~ Larrabee St,
has a beautiful place, close in, on car
line Tor visitors TO exposition. Rates,
81. % per day. room and hearty break
fast. Apply early for accommodation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
GustaVe DinkIsde.

Expert piano tuner. Must leave for
Germany, June Is. Leave orders early
Phone Christensen & Arson Co, or adj
dress box 905, city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.

The engagement Of Miss Alice Slim
mel and Frank .. KneTT of Fargo. y.
D. has been announced. The wedding
is to take place early in June.
Miss Nellie Smith entertained the
members OF the g. H. Sewing club at
her home Thursday evening Those
present were Carrie Vincent Daisy
Vincent, Jennie Smoot Blanche Young,
Josephine CIawson. Chloe Young. Fan
ME Hayden. Myrtle Jack, Winnie Evans
and Clara Midgley-
Miss A. Burkett was the guest Of
honor at a dinner party at the Knuts-
ford last night given by Mrs. William
BaTtling. The occasion was Miss
Burkett's birthday anniversary. In the
evening she was surprised at her home
by friends, cards and games being
played.
A regular meeting Of the Ladies Aid
society of the First Baptist church will
be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in the church annex.
Mr. and Mrs Helmick viii give a
reception to the members Of Tiff NJ E
church and congregation at the church.
Ninth East and First South streets
At $50 O'Clock Tuesday evening. May
%.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21

Everybody patronize the Mutual Pro
vident "Delecatessen," No. Sd East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
BORN.

LANDENBERGER-- Dr. and Mrs. j
g. LandenbergeT. a daughter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
Rumrade Sale

VIII be held by the ladies of the First
Baptist church at the church's annex,
Of w I'd So. Friday. May %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21

''Delecatessen" now open, 5 Sd East
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21

Appetizing dainties at No. 8 Sd East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27

Hartman lines and the officials inter-
ested,
This afternoon further changes We're
discussed involving the appointment OF
two assistant general freight agents
and an additional assistant general
passenger agent. Whether the railroad
slate will be carried out as outlined
will be determined but in sporting par
lance there are heavy odds and no taxi
ers ON Mcssre y. r. Gray and Frank
PlHisted, respectively district freight
and passenger agents at salt Lake and
Boise, as first and second assistant
freight agents.
This VIII mean n number Of other
changes involving the promotion Of To-
cal Oregon short Line men
The news of the promotion OF Mr..
Reeves does not come as n surprise, for
during the days OF the traffic regime NJ
S w Eccles up untIl today shippers I'm
this intermounIain region have rec
marked on the anamoly of having am
assistant general freight agent when
there was no general freight agent of
the system, The selection "a "a popular
one with an clients Of the oregon Short
Line who for years have done business
with Mr. Reeves and have always found
D him 10 be under even the most trying
circumstances, ready and willing ,r ga
out Of his way TO perform a possible
favor
Mr.. Reeves is one of Mr. Bancroft's
boys" having been with the Oregon
Short Line from the time he came from
Omaha at the segregation Of the Ore
gun Short Line from the Union Pacific
lie received a thorough grounding iu
rates before he was promoted and to-
day Is conceded 10 be one of the best AN
round freight men I'm the west
Mr.. Stubhs. who arrived at $50 this
morning. will leave Tor Denver over
the Rio Grandc this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27
SENIORS ELECT OFFICERS.
Big Attendance in University Glasses -.
Fourth Years Also Busy,

The senior class OF the University OF
Utah, numbering about twice as many
students as It did last year. met yes
tcrday afternoon to perfect lis organ
igation for the year The growing sem
timent for senior control In student
body affairs Is responsible for the early
organization, and 1t is planned 10 make
the work Of the class extensive. and
a the head Of substantial movements
for the increase Of college spirit The
officers selected are Karl Hopkins,
president; Fred Vinegar, vice presI-
dent Helena Critzer. secretary and
treasurer The executive committee
consists Of Ebert d. Thomas. Louis
Scckels and Milan Crandall. and they
VIII have charge Of preparing for
scheduled social functions The senior
class numbers 40 men and women the
women being only four IN number The
balance between arts and engineering
students is well preserved, there being
about an equal number of each
The fourth year normal class Of the
state normal school met yesterday and
perfected class organization for the
year The officers named were Geo
Love, president; Charlotte Stewart,
vice president. Edna Evans. secretary
and treasurer. The class at present
numbers about 90, Of whom l6 are
boys