davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29
MAY LOSE HER ARM.
Carpet Tack Causes Case of Blood
Poison.


Poison.
American Fork, May 2S-NIiss Pearl
Hamlet is in a very critical condition as
the result Of blood poison A month ago
Miss Hamlet pricked her left thumb with
a carpet tack The wound was of SO
small Importance that no attention was
paid to it until il had developed to d
very serious stage. When a doctor was
called he at once lanCcd the thumb. hdN-
ing decided that it was light case Of
blood poison. in an endeaNor 10 check MS
spread tt evidently commenced TO i'm
prove. However. n sudden change was
noted and the poison began To spread
very rapidly Yesterday they were com
PEELED to amUutatC the thumb m an at
tempt to save the young w0mans life
The poison has got such a Roadway that
unless "a change takes place 1t once the
entire arm viii have To be amputdtcd.
James y ElSmore of Butte. Mont for
merry of this place. came here yesterday
for snort visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ncphi ElSmoTe-
McssTs Straw and Storrs- railway con
tractors of Provo. were in American Fork
yesterday looking after their large outfit.
which Is located here preparatory to
commencing some railway contract work
Among the first work which they VIII do
viii, i'm all probability. be tho coUStrUC-
ton 81 the spur from the lJo trdUde
Western railway at the point of the
mountain to the now copper town Of
BoStDUjr.
Mrs. ! A. Wright. who underwent an
operation recently ~ tho Latter-day
Saints hospital for internal trouble is
now so far recovered that she can he
about
The proposition Of establishing n launch
service on Utah lake Is still being very
strongly advocated by prominent men Of
this place
Mr.. and Mrs. Rem Durrant of Spanish
Fork formerly Of this place. are spend
ing short visit here As the guests Of
Mr- BUrraut's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Durraut
Pom +. Booth of Provo delivered a
memorial lecture IN the American Fork
Fourth Ward meeting house TODAY.
Mat Thomas of Salt Lake CITY delivered
a like sermon in the Second ward.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert CrOokst0u. ST.. of
this place have returned home from n
months visit III California. having visited
. their daughter at Los Angeles while
gone
Thomas Mcneil and Veru Walker Of
this place left here Friday for NeruaL
where Mr. Walkers parents are located
Mrs Martha Fem of this place is i'm
Provo spending month as the guest of
her daughter
Earl Wright of this place returned home
yesterday from a six weeks visit in
Idaho
Tho Sunday school superintendent Of
the American Fork Third ward rendered
their teachers ward banquet last even
ing
Mrs Chris Olsen Of Provo. formerly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29
CAN'T Be SEPARATED
Some Salt Lake City People Havs
Learned How TO Get Rid of Both.
Backache and kidney ache are twin
,ro+T7rv-


brothers
You can't separate them
And you can't get rid of the bacllacha
until YOU cure the kidney ache.
If the kidneys are well and strong,
be in vigorous health.
Doan's Kidney Pills make strong,
healthy kidneys
T. NadSen. plumber, employed at ths
Salt Lake Hardware company, resi-
deuCe 964 West Fourth South says
I ''Twenty-One years go 7 was run over
by "a team, and since then my back has
been weak, and my kidneys caused ma
no end Of annoyance. In following my
occupation, fitting furnaces, heaters,
etc. I have to stoOp a great deal and
most of the work neCeSSitates strain on
/ the muscles Of the back This, OF
course, aggrav2tes the cause. and when
in the acute stage I frequently suffer
Knowing from the irregular action OF
/ the kidney seCretions that the kidneys
were responsible for the annoyaDCeS
/ led me to try remedies when the at
/ lacks were very pronounced None Of
/ them ever brought such lasting relief
/ as DOan's Kidney Pills, procured at
! the F J Hill Drug CO. store. salts
/ fed that one box did its work thor
oUghIy and we'll, 7 purchased a second,
/ and when I had completed it the tTOu-
/ bic was removed
/ For sale by all dealers. Price %
/ cents FOStpr-NilbuTn Co. Buffalo, y.
/ Y. sole agents for the United States
! Remember the name-Doan's sand
/ take no other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29
Will Wait for Report.

Washington May 2S.-In the absence
of any information whatever regarding
the reported sinking of an American
steamer by Vice Admiral Rojestvensky
officials in Washington profess a disin-
ciinatiOn to discuss publicly any inter
national aspects the case may have.
Much depends on the action of the
vessel when she was halted whether
the cargo she carried was contra band.
and on other matters If the vessel re
fused to stop when the Russians or
dered it to. the latter. according to the
view here. in the exercise of their
rights under the existing war cOudi-
tions. had d right to sink her on the
spot Many American as well as YES
sells Of other natiODdlitieS are asserted
to be carrying cOntraband of war in
the far east. and if the vessel sunk was
doing this she WAS liable to seizure I'M
der the law as to prizes and to be dis
posed of according to the rules OF war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29

has as much as one-half the solubil-
ity (the digestive test in cold water
as Grapc-NUts and most of the foods
range down from one-fourth to very
low relative percentages.
Third, that nervous systems. ex-
hausted by the high strain of present
day requirements, can be and are re
built quickly when fed on Grape
Nuts. because Natures Phosphate of
Potash and AlbUmeR are presented In
the food and from these two things
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29
PROOF THAT PROTECTION IS A GOOD
THING FOR MAKERS OF STEEL RAILS

Washington, May 2S-In view Of the
published policy of the isthmian canal
commission TO buy in the cheapest mar
ket there have been a great many in
qUiries as to the price of steel rails one
of the principal articles of supply which
inquired IU the COmmISSIOH'S decision
Colonel Edwards. administrative off
Ger of the canal commission. addressed
an inquiry to Secretary Drate of the
Panama Railroad company. intended to
elicit information on this point. He
received a reply which in substance is
that the price for steel rails in the
United States for the past twelve
months has been uniform at SIS per ton
while in foreign markets the price was
S24 per ton The exceptions were where
rails were sold in the United States for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29

First. that a few ounces of per
fectly digested food yields more
nourishment and strength than many
pounds of any kind Of food undi-
gcsted.
Second. that it Is III Grape-Nuts
alone, that the starchy part of the
grain Chat part which Is known to
supply energy) Is naturally pre-di-
gestcd in the process of manufac-
ture. Government tests of all the
principal foods show no food known
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29

export, when the prices were estab-
lished by direct negotiations and were
matters of private record The Panama
Railroad company convinced the man
ufacturerS that its rails were purchased
for export TO foreign territory (Which
Mr.. Drate says Colon isl. and was able
to get in June last seventy pound rails
for $22-15 for first quality, and S2f-15
for second quality. Last January II
bought 200 tons at So for first-cIass
and S24 for SeCOnd-ClasS. and more re-
Gently purchased $500 tons for the
canal commission and $500 for the rail-
road d { $26.45. all three contracts being
made in competition with foreign man
ufacturerS. whoSt list price was $2J f.
o. b. at New York or S27-75 c. T. 2 at
Colon. exclusive of wharf and port
charges
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29
STATE NEWS
cow CAUSED DEATH
Niels Madsen of Spring City Sue
cumbs to Injuries Received
Two Weeks Ago.

Mt. Pleasant, May 2s.-Niels Msdsen Of
Spring City, a pioneer resident, died this
week from the effects Of an accident
sustained a couple of weeks ago when
COW knocked him down and badly bruised
him. Pneumonia followed and since then
he has been seriously i'll until he passed
away. He was y years OF age and had
been a resident of Utah twenty-fOur
years His wife survives him she mas
been an invalid for over ten years, and
is IS years old
John H. Seely. the well known thor
OUghbred sheep and stock grower Of TINS
city, has recently won a prize offered 10y
an eastern company for the best arranged
dipping vat for sheep Mr. Seely's vat
was put up against competition from all
parts of the country and won by a big
margin. DR.. Geo. 5. HiCkOk of the Gov
Crnment Bureau Of Animal Industry was
one of the judges, and in giving his
decision wrote an article very favorable
to the plan followed in dipping by the
local grower Mr.. Seely-s watts are located
about eighteen miles east of this city.
Mrs. Joseph JOrgenSOn came down to
Mt Pleasant during the week and Will
remain indefinitely
James Lowe of this city left during the
week for a visit of two or. three weeks
To the Portland fair
Rasmus Anderson. a prominent capt.
talst of this city, who Is heavily inter
ested in the mines Of Tintic- paid a visit
to the camp during the week and eX-
amiued a number of the properties.
Albert Peterson Of this city underwent
an operation for tuberCular peritOnitis at
a Salt Lake hospital this week. He had
been quite sick for some time and was
taken there for the operation He is said
to be recovering as well as could be ex-
peCted-
Walter HasleT. wife and two children,
returned this week from Baltimore, where
they have passed the past four years
Mr. Hasler attended medical college
while in the eastern city and graduated
with credit this spring He viii go into
Idaho for short time and look over the
field there. and if good opportunity
presents itself viii locate.
Prot. Guy g Wilson came to his former
home in Fairview this week from Old
Mexico. where he has been for a num-
Der of years as principal of a Id =.
academy He viii visit the Portland fair
before returning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29
muSit and Drama

The first presentation of THE Bcggsr
Student 10y the b. Y University Opera
company of Provo was Giveu at the Provo
opera house ON Friday night The COM
pEuy made a sensation and Salt Lake
people who went down to see the per
furmauCe aver that Prof Luud has ac-
cumrIizhed the best results in chorus
work that has ever been heard in Utah
uTima donna and Alfred Best of Salt
Lake. who went down to play the title
role. made immediate hits anu- the whole
production Is praised TO the limit The
entire production viii be given at the salt
Lake theatre tonight with an enlarged
prices Half IF the proceeds tonight viii
Hr given tu the University OF Utah gym
uasium fund
Manager Connolly Of the SaItair theatre
said last evening that the opening of the
theatre at the beach will occur ON the
evening of June T.. Miss Bdtemau Will
ba here I'm "a week and the remainder of
the company not later than that date IN
ample time for the TeheaTSalS that may
d. necessary for the first production. Mr..
Connolly declined To discuss Miss Bate
man. s. divorce proceeding He said he
knew nothing about it except what he
had read In the papers but he was dis
inclined To- believe that a charge of cruelty
could be proven against Miss Batemau-
Among the old favOritcs i'm the Bittucr
COMPANY who viii present The Galley
Slave at tho Grand theatre the last half
OF tho week. are Harry Fahrney- THeo-
Torch " W BIJtneT- Martin Franklin.
Cecil Fay and Nellie BittneT and several
VINO is said 60 be a very capable actress
and a swell dresser
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29
ST0CKMEN LOSE
THROUGH TARIFF
Discrimination of Germany Is the
Most Expensive.
APPEAL TO THE PRESIDENT
MATTER TO BE DISCUSSED IN
NEXT MESSAGE.
APPEAL TO THE PRESIDENT

Washington. May 2S.-For the pur-
pose of enIistius the sympathies of
President Roosevelt in a larger export
marke; for American meats, F. J. Ha-
geubai IN of Denver. Colo. president
OF the National Live Stock association,
called at the White house So great
was The presidents interest that he has
promised To deal with the subject i'm
MS nest annual MESA sc 10 congress,
ana VIII take up "a number OF other
matters Of vital Importance To live
stock suau.
Nothing can compensate for the loss
or a market. except to get that mar
kct back said Mir Ha-cubarth TO the
president We have lost more than a.
million dollars annually for the last
three or four years iu export market
Tor mEats alone through commercial
understandings that have resulted in
tariff retaliation against meat from this
country Germauy.S discrimination has
been the most severe. although the loss
OF the French market has cost live
stock interests $4,000 annually"
The president encouraged Nj Hagen
barJb 90 continue his explanation. and
then asked him what he proposed as
q solution.
Reciprocity preferably. and if we
can get that. retaliation" replied Mr.
I1dEenoarJh- The president agreed as
10 Jhe remedy although ne thought
Ihat reciprocity and retaliation could
b'Jh tie adopted 10y the United States
F6sSprOca! arrangement with couu-
tries that were disposed to be friendly
commercially and saving the retaIiatorv
methods for countries that were in
ciIned 10 treat the United States with
GnIalrneSs- RE agreed with Mr. Ha-
genbaFth that he subject was one that
should 20 before congress and the ppo-
PIE, and asked the president of the
~ = STOCK association to present a brief
that would inform him of the associa-
tioH s position Nr HaEeubarth Urom-
lsed 10 put the brief i'm the presidents
hands by July I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29
Russia Willing to Settle.

st. Petersburg. May 2S.-G1:1O q. M
Nothing is known at the admiralty of
the reported sinking of an unknown
American steamer off FOTWOSa by Vice
Admiral RojcstvenSky. It is recognized
at the :sdmiTaIty AS quite possible that
Roje-tveHsky may nave been compeIIed
by military necessity to destroy "A neu-
trial u he feared that to allow if 10
proceed and report the wherea bouts and
direction of the Russian fleet would en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29

and water, the life forces make up
the soft gray matter with which to
refill the depleted nerve centres
throughout the body and brain. 4
distinct feeling of buoyancy and
mental strength follows a Grape
Nuts Dict
See suggestions in little brochure
IN pkg. The way back to health by
GTape-Nuts Is pleasant and most
profitable
There's a reason"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29
HAD TO HIDE IT

A mother wrote US recently
that she had to keep SCOTS
Emulsion under lock and KEY
her children used to drink
it whenever her back was
turned. Strange that children
should like something that Is
so good for them. Its usu-
ally the other way, SCOTS
Emulsion makes children
comfortable, makes them FAT
and rosy-cheeked. Perhaps
that's why they like it SO
much-they know it makes
them feel good.
Wen send you sample, free
SCOTT z BOVINE. 900 Hsarl Street New YOsA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29
Name Is Unknown.

Toxic. May 2S.-Tne name and destI-
nation Of the American steamer which
Vice Admiral Rojestvensky is reported
to have sunk of FOrmOSa about May
p is unknown here Details concerning
the sinking Of the vessel are expected
10 be made known when the crew of the
steamer reaches Japan. Although moth
ing is known here about the case il is
expected in official circles that Vice
Admiral Rojestvensky viii claim that
the vessel wdS cruising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29
EVEN CHRISTMAS ABOLISHED UNDER
NEW ORDER OF THINGS IN FRANCE

festival for the feast of all saints
and family festival for Christmas The
author Of the amendment says
The preservation of the holidays rec
OgniZeS an urgent popular demand hut
since the abolition Of the COnCOTdat
ends the states recognition Of religious
festivals. | substitute Springtime. haT-
vest. memorial and family as symbols
representing the former festivals. Two
Of the holidays recognize natures
bOunties and the others recognize fam
lily sentiments Thus the same dates
are preserved without the state rec
Ognizing their spiritual significance"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29
LACK OF DISCIPLINE.
Russian Soldiers En- Route to the
War Hard to Manage.

St Petersburg. MAY z2-The minis
ter Of war has ISSUED am order rela-
tive to the frequency of disorders
among troops going TO the far east.
He attributes these disorders In lack
of discipline and inadequate prepara-
tions for the long journey. and says
e should be impressed upOn soldiers
that So far AS military regulations are
concerned, the trains are to be re
EarGed as barracks. Occupations. the
minister says. should be found for the
soldiers, such as learning TO read and
write. and they should also he taught
japanese and Chinese words and to
study maps. The military regulations
should require roll calls. prayers and
corporal inspections. No soldier
henceforth should be allowed to leave
his company during the stoppaee Of
trains i'm order Ia visit his family if
his home Is in the vicinity. If the
disorders continue. the minister of war
says. officers and nOn-Commissioned Of
ficers VIII he held responsible and viii
even be tried by Courtmartial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29
STOLE ACTORS CASH.
3. Y. University Thespians Robbed
During Rehearsal.

Provo. May 2S.-Some one who had &C
cess TO the stage last night while the
begSar Student was being presented IN
the Provo opera house, combined bust
ness with pleasure and relieved the male
performers of such small change as they
mad left in their clothing in the dressing
rooms, while they were dispOrting them
selves IN the trappings of nobility on the
stage Lester Hickman lost $50 and
oJher small amounts aggregating so far
as heard from. about 50 were taken.
The following EpwOrth league officers
were installed this evening at the meet
ing OF the league in the First Methodist
churCn. President, Walter BOnham. first
ana third vice president Miss Josephine
Kellogg: second vice president Ora An
derson- fourth vice president Miss Helen
Bonham: secretary and treasurer, Miss
Minnie HOagIand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29
ON TRAIL OF FUGITIVE.
Bill Steel Seen Making His Way Up
Dolores River

Moab, Nay 2S-BiI Steele, who escaped
from the Manti Jail about three weeks
ago, passed up the Dolores river in this
county yesterday at noon Sheriff James
SOmerville and Deputies Andrew Somer-
Vile. Dick Wiuborn and Hyrum Turner
left here at dark last night in pursuit
Steele is wanted in SaUpete county for
horse stealing lie has a number of rel
atycS on the Dolores river. and will be
likely to stop there for a few DAYS Tho
Dolores river Is about forty miles from
this place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29

Miss Sadie Durrant of American Fork.
gave birth TO a daughter yesterday
Water has been struck in an arteSian
well at the home of William Thornton
al a depth of 81 feet.
Mrs. Harry J. Kruise of this place. who
recently underwent an operation at the
i-atteT-day Saints hospital has returned
home in a very much improved con-
GitiOn
Miss Laura BOley delivered memorial
lecture today in the American Fork First
ward Mr. John W. Walker delivered
d like sermon in the Third ward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29
AMERICAN SHIP SENT TO BOTTOM
News of the Action of the Russian Fleet Confirmed
ty at ST Petersburg Justifes it on Account of
Military Necessity.

danger his strategic plan he had no
other alternative except to take off the
crew and sink the ship. Such an Incl
dent is unfortunate, but every naval
officer must admit that the risk in such
crisis Is too great to take any
chances. If this ship was UnjUstIfia bly,
sunk from the standpoint of interna-
tional law, Russia. of course, will have
to foot the bill: but any cost is cheap
if it furthered ROjestvensky' mission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29
CONVICT Is STABBED
Injured in Combat With Fellow PTis-
oneT at the State Peni-
tertiary.

Two couvicts at the state peniten-
tlary engaged i'm a fight saturday at
teruoon and one of the meW was seri-
Ously injured He was stabbed IN the
right side with n pocket knife.
Several of the other prisoners and "a
guard We're standing near and they
separated the men.
The men were at work i'm the SECps
when the quarrel commenced over a
trivial matter. One Of the men lad "a
Docket knife concealed on has person
and started after the other fellow. stab
buE him
Warden Arthur Pratt declined to
discuss the matter last nigh and with
held the names of the C1nviCtS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29

Paris. May 2S.-The approaching sep
aration of state and church I'm France
has disclosed curious situation where
by Christmas Easter and other hOli-
days to which the French are devoted
viii be abolished under the separation
biz.
NJ. GeTaUlt-RiChdTd. to Salty public
opinion, has offered an amendment con-
tinUinE the principal holidays under
new names The amendment which
has been accepted by those in charge
of the bill. substitutes spring flower
festival for Easter. harvest festival for
the feast of the assumption. memorial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29
MISSING BOY LOCATED.

AsheviIIe y. g. May 2S-John 4.
RoebIing. father of SieEfriend ROpb-
ling. who disappeared from his home
4 week ago. has received a telegram
dated Knoxville. Tenn. stating that
the boy had been found there and
would be i'm AsheviIle Sunday The
boy was reported as being well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29
FIRE IN BINGHAM.
Mrs. Mayberry's House Is Saved by
Firen7en.

Especial to The Her4Td1
Bingham Canyon. Nav N.-Fire was
discovered in the residence Of Mrs
Charles MayberTy. in the Depot ward. at
$50 q clock this evening. The volunteer
fircmen were called out and responded
promptly. doing effective work They
put out the fire after the roof Of tho
building had been partly burned and the
interior somewhat damaged The loss
amounted to about $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29
PLEASANT GROVES FIRE.

Damage Not So Great as Was First
Reported.
Provo. May @S.-The fire at Pleasant
Grove Saturday night was not so extern
sive as at first reported here. The har-
ness shop Of Ole Anderson was burned.
The contents were valued at 81 900. with
500 insurance. The building. owned by
d n Adamson and " s HAYS. was
valued at $500. with 800 insurance A
dwelling situated near the shop. and also
owned by Hayes and NIamSOn. was
$50. and was insured for $500. Some fur
niture, not insured. stored in a part of
the building. went up in the flames BY
energetic work the business block of Ad-
amSOn and HAYS, adjoining the harness
shop. was saved. The fire was diSCOv-
cred in the front part of the harness
shop early in the morning. and the Opin-
ion is general that it was the work of
an inCCndiary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29
The YeIIows, Browns and Blues

In the two-toned effects are the new
things i'm wall paper decorations We
have the others, toe. Just received a
shipment that you can't get anywhere
else. Both phones w a. DuvalI. 11G
". I'd So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29
EXCURSION TO LOGAN
Nav 81

Via Oregon Short Line. Round trim
only $50 Special train leaves salt
Lake at 4:l0 p. ~. City Ticket Office
POI Main St
Dr.. z, M. Keysor's Method of FilIino
teeth is painless 1872 Main street. Auer-
bach Bldg Phones B. Hook. Ind III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29

IAIASHINGTON. May 2S.-Confirma-
w tion has been received here from
Shanghai Of the press report that
the Russian waTships have sunk an I'M
known American merchant ship off the
Chinese coast. Heavy gun fire is
plainly heard to the nOTthwaTd.