davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
CHANGE CANYON
INTO A PARK
Plan Started to Beautify Northern
Park Of the City.
UTILIZE WASTE WATER
PUBLIC SPIRITED CITIZENS HAVE
AN AMBITIOUS PROJECT.
UTILIZE WASTE WATER

City Park is coming in for much at
tentiOn these days among those who
have the future welfare of the city at
heart. The proposition to convert City
Greek canyon into beautiful park as
far north as the point where the north
bench boulevard strikes the canyon.
Eleventh street, is being canvassed by
members of the Commercial club. mem
bers of the Salt Lake Real Estate as
ISOLATION and citizens interested in the
property IN that part of the city. The
project will come UP for discussion in
different organizations in the coming
week and definite steps may be taken
TO inaugUrate the Improvement.
The plan in general is to utilize the
water now going to waste in City creek
for the purpose of producing vegetation
on the sides of the canyon from the
roadbed of the creek all the way TO the
tor and as far north as the boulevard
and the northern boundary Of the
CapitoI grounds 1t is claimed that
grass and trees can be made to grow
luxuTiantiy OF every square foot of
the ground. and that I'm this way
park can be secured that could not be
DUPLICATED in the nation. This canyon
is now within the city limits. il has
already been dedicated for park pur-
poses. and it Is held to be a shame to
have the water running TO waste
throughout the greater part Of the year
when it could be utilized to such good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
TYPEWRITERS.

HAMMOND tyDeWTiters now and sec
ond hand; supplies. repairs etc II y
Winter, Agt., 90 Main St Phone s67 X.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
BOOKs-oLD AND NEW.


BOUGHT. sold or exchanged. Shepard
Book Co. q State. OPP IXnutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
OPTICIANS.

ALEXANDER Optical 60. Any-iens du-
pilcated- SSl-l-2 Atlas. block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
ToMBsToNES.


FOR tombstones and monuments and
markers so TO Doyer's, 73 w. So. Temple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
HOTELS.

LINCOLN HOUSE. IS f. FIRST 50.
Paul Helm. Prop
-2g0-TOomS-19- Rates. &c. 35c and 50C-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
expense Would be Small.

The plan is to construct a system of
waterwdTks for the irrigation of this
tract of land rs be independent Of the
regular Lefty fwateTwoFks system The
water il - be taken out OF the creek
at a point high enough TO enable the
park to be irrigated by gravity alone
IL is argued that wooden staVe pipe
would be strong enough for the purpose
and would be much cheaper than any
other KIND. This pipe line would be
the chief item of expeuse-the distrihu-
ton of the water would be looked after
by the park commissioner.
Special stress is laid by the advocates
Of this Improvement on the tremendous
benefit it would be to the entire city
to have such park as Is here contem-
plated almost al the Eagle gate-a
canyon within the heart of the city-a
panorama of natural beauty that would
be one OF the chief charms of one Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
BRIGHT TIMES
STRIKE THE CITY
Policy of the City Administration
Makes Itself Felt.
LULl. in REAL ESTATE
BANK CLEARINGS AND LOCAL
STOCKS SHOW UP WELL.

Real estate in Salt Lake City expe-
TienCed a decided lull during the week
Just closed This was the natural reaC-
ton from the unusual excitement of the
previous week and had been discounted
by the dealers. The number Of sales
made as the result Of the visit of The
Los Angeles representatives was dissp-
pointing to some. but others who know
how slowly large bodies move, are look
ing forward to the reaping Of a good har-
vest later because of the advertising the
city received from the visitors. 1t must
not be understood that real estate bust
ness is dun On the contrary every
agent in the city is busy showing prop
erty and answering inquirieS- Many dea .s
IN residence property are being closed
and there Is an earnest search FOR bar
GAINS in business property.
An important factor Of the week was
the decision n the supreme court uphold
ing the validity Of the SfcQn.G1o bond is
sue, and the assurance that work was 10
be started on both water and sewer inn
pToVements within few weeks Tho eN-
pendltuTe OF $lEN.VtO IN the community
will stimulate business 10 "a noticeable
extent aS well as give an impetus to The
upbuilding of the city.
Another factor that il being felt Is the
public improvements going forward iD
the city The Improvement Of Brigham
street viii cost upward Of S15A.H00- the
paving Of Main strict from Fourth South
to Ninth South will cost $4,000. and the
paving of Fourth South and state will
cost 5000 more In addition to these
pieces of work Of large dimensions there
* a splendid showing being made hy tho
city administration along the lines Of CO.
ment sidewalks sewer lateralS and water
mains Present Indications point to the
best year for public improvements in the
history of Salt Lake CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
SOCIETIES.

T. .. b b hail Auerbach Bldg fo1
special or monthly meetings. See j. r
Jepson. phone 753-k. 162 So. Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25

Bathing at saltair is delightful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
FASHIONABLE TAILoRs.


DANIELS wants to be your tailor. Try
HIM. Perfect fit. or no sale. 81 w. I'd So
The Washington times., 1905-04-06

beneath the porch in front of 721 Sew
enth street southwest, he uncovered the
object of his search, an ORDER which he
later cashed al. The Times office for So.
You ought to have seen me dance a
jig when u found it" said he. when
speaking OF his luck. Its the first
time ever found anything, and 1
mighty near mad a fit"
Simmonds attributes his good fortune
to his persistence, and to his propen-
sity for early rising. t'WereI not an
early riser" said he, there would have
been little chance of my finding it |
have to work all days and 1 might have
uncovered it q dozen times and been
none the wiser, had | searched at night
After Black Arrow.
Il spent a lot of time looking for the
Black Arrow that was hidden in the
southwest section, put wasn't lucky
and when / read last Sundays Times
and found that we'd gotten another set
of the envelopes, L determined to try
my luck once more. ! began to hunt
Tuesday morning, and as a result was
ten minutes late to work. Yesterday
morning l was fifteen minutes late, bur
was determined that / would not give
Up the search until either or some one
else had found it.
The first two days 1 devoted to look
ing behind signs, and in cracks. Every
pile of rubbish that | came across
scattered to the four winds. but no NAL
tese Cross did | find. This morning 1
determined, while dressing. to devote all
my time to the front porches. 1t seem
The Washington times., 1905-04-06

ed to me that had looked every other
place IN the designated section, and /
reasoned 1t out that l was about due
to md 1t: Starting at the corner |
looked under every porch. When | came
10 III Seventh street | found a large
pile OF leaves under the porch.
Meant Very Little.
At this time that meant very little
to me, for had raked over too many
Flies of leaves and rubbish with the
highest expectations, only to be disap-
pointed. / went through the pile, how
ever, and at the very bottom, found an
old piece of tin, mashed absolutely fat.
and not looking at all like young treas
ury department. / almost threw it away.
but happened to remember that the
money In the northeast section had been
hidden in just this fa&hion. didn't lose
much time in opening it. and then out
dropped the envelope.
OF course, | would rather that | had
found one of The larger orders, but 81
IS whole lot-espeeially when it comes
as easily as did this. I'm very, very.
well satisfied, thank you
The Washington times., 1905-04-06
THos. ]. OWEN & SON. AuctIoneer.

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF vAIJTARrE
IMPROVED PROPERTY ON BLAIR Poan
NEAR IAMONO'S STATIONERY virtue or
the power conferred upon me by a dasJ ~
Mortgage dated the I'd day of .Jannarv
1885, recorded in Liber 1880 folio 366 Of ~
land records Of the District of Columbia !
shall offer for sale at public auction on Tho
l2Td DAY OF APRIL. 1905, at 5 O'CI oSE
Z. M in front OF the premises, lots i've ~
six 10. and seven "a. in block two (2} Sontb
Takoma. in said District, fronting on tba
Blair road and fully described by rnetes ana
bounds in said mort gage Two of said -.
are Improved by four frame dwellings Tba
lets will first be offered separately Terr,a oP
IA e; one-third cash. third in one vear
aaa one-thrd N two years; or all ash a.
The purchaser option: deferred payments. If
any, TO b. represented by the prom esq.,,
notes of the purchaser, dated on the dav ~
sale, bearing interest at the rate of 81, ~,
per cent per an 1um payable semf-annuaIi,,
and TO be secured by deed of trust ON 49,,
sold A deposit of $50 upon each 10,
will be required at the sale Terms TO he
with within ten days from dav %
sale and the undersigned reserves the Nrirbt
to resell In case OF default, at the purebasenr.
risk and cost after five (5) days adyer:ssa
rient in The Washington Times All ey.no
ination oil title, conyeyancing and recoritno
at purchasers cost. JOHN RIDOUT az r.
st. NV. Attorney named in the mortgage
mh30-llt-eXSu
The Washington times., 1905-04-06

Washington, D. c., March ". 1895.
SEALED PROPOSALS VIII be received
by the Washington Gas Light Company
AT Tenth street office. this city, on or
before the 10th DAY OF APRIL, 1906 at
j O'CLOCK NOON, for the following
supply of gas Goals for the year begin
nIng with April l. 1906. and ending with
screened best quality gas coal, to be de-
liyered at our West Station, 18th and G
streets NV. 1900 tons of &-inch
screened best quality gas coal. to be de-
livercd al our Last Station, on our
railroad tracks, lGth and NJ streets Sc.
as needed. ANG'HRACITE BROKEN
COAL.-20.G10 tons o. Anthracite broken
coal delivered "a our West Station 2eth
and @ streets H. W. 5000 tons % An
thracite broken COAL to De delivered by
railroad on our tracks at our East Sta
tion 18th ana NJ streets Sc STEAM
COAL.-5,0Q0 tons of best quality steam
coal to be delivered at our Vest Sra
ton works, 18th and G streets r.w. 5000
tons of best quality Steam coal. to be
delivered by railroad on our tracks ar
streets Sc. All CT the Goals enumerated
above to BE- gross tonnage. guaranteed
2,240 lbs. to each ton, and as needed. All
contractors for any kind of coal named
above will be required TO give ample
security for the faithful fulfillment or
each contract The Gas Company re-
serves the right 20 reject any or all
bids for the above named Goals. All
proposals shall be addressed To The
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COM
PANY, and marked proposals fer coal"
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COM
PANE- mh2S-tO-apS-eX-sun
The Washington times., 1905-04-06
Coming to the Theaters

bicycle; the act, which for ten weeks
has been sensation in New York city,
and which for audacious and u:lflinch-
ing nerve on the part of woman is
said to be unparalleled. Dashing at the
rate of two miles a minute down a
forty-five-degree incline running from
the top of the theater's fly gallery, Car
lotta makes the awful circuit before the
audience can catch its breath
Sam Elton, English comedian, will
make his appearance in a feature en-
titled Domestic Mishaps." Stanley and
Brockman will perpetrate a burlesque,
The Count, the Piano. and the Dude. =
Delmore and Oneida will present Jap
anese perchfng poses. Carliu and Otto,
the German comedians; Jules Hickey
and Amy Nelson. in Twisted and
Tangled" the Three Dumonds, Partisan
street singers, and comic motion pic
lures fill up the measure of seasonabIe
offerings.
The Washington times., 1905-04-06
after Midnight"

At the Academy next week the offer
ing will be after Midnight which is
said to be a vivid picture of the dark
side of life after the hour of midnight
in q big city. The scenes are laid in
New York's notorious "Tenderloin,"
where millions of dollars are supposed
to flow like water every year in riotous
dissipation, and expert criminals exc
out a luxurious existence
The cast is headed by Jack Webster.
supported by w. F. Garfield, Adolphe
Lestina. Mark Harrison, George Whit
man, Joseph Redman. Master Billy Cav
agan, Arthur Wells, Mable Garrison
Ella Ringquist, Louise Barthel, johann
ma Brook. Ella Beldini Edna Toler.
Eloise Davis, Minna Ferry, Marie STAN
well, and others
The Washington times., 1905-04-06
Primrose's Minstrels.

George Primrose anG his big minstrel
company will be the attraction at the
Columbia next week, and it Is said to
be the largest and most elaborate min
Strel organization in the world 1t is
announced that the entire production
from the opening part to the final num-
Der Is new and will contain many orig
mai and novel scenic effects.
The opening part is in two scenes, the
nrst being an old time first part" with
the quaint old costumes and Pompey
Wigs; the second, entitled The Temple
OF Music and Laughter is in blue. gold
ana ivory, with the entire company in
evening dress and in black face
The second part which is divided into
SIX numbers, opens with a one-act hui
morous negro sketch, followed by Niklas
Schoizonyi and his Hungarian Hussar
Concert Band of forty. after which Mr.
PrlmroSe will be seen in his latest SEN
SSauona' dancing novelty. assisted by his
bunch OF cotton blossom coons. also
presenting his original silver shower
clog, assisted by twenty of Americas
greatest wooden shoe dancers He will
oe foiioWed by The Coon in the Moon
The Parsons Birthday and THE
Wedding of Cloe and Eph,., where negro
humor, songs and dances will be given
closing with James H. Decker's snec
Iaculsr transforna ton, entitled The
EVolatlon OF the Negro" In five pictures
The Washington times., 1905-04-06
Edna May in "The School Girl"

MISS Edna May and her company of
English and American vocalists will
come to the National Theater Monday,
following phenomenal success in New
York and abroad
According to the critics OF other
cities Charles Frohman has provided
the charming young woman with a
musical play worthy of her in The
School Girl. composed by Leslie
Stuart, of "Florodora" fame and words
by Paul NJ. Potter and Henry Hamil-
ton. OF songs Miss May has several
that are already being hummed, My
Round Again" There is to be a laugh
in every line. especially when The three
London Gaiety comedians, Fred Leslie,
IL, George Blakeley, and Fred Wright
jr.. are on the stage.
There will be but one matinee.
The Washington times., 1905-04-06
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Holding rebate Gourt-No.
that the subscriber of ;..e District of CoIum
bia. has obtained from the Probate Court of
the District OF Columbia letters of admin
lstration on the estate of George G. Bra
gunner, late of the District of Columbia de-
ceased All person having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned TO exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof. legally au-
thenticated, TO the subscriber, on or before
the 5TH DAY OF APRIL. A D. 1906: other
wise they may by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Given under my hand
this 9TH day Of April, 1906 NELLIE c.
BRAGUNIER. II Q st nv Attest: (SeaD
LANES TANNER. Register OF Wills for the
District OF Columbia; Clerk of the Probate
court HERBERT l. FRANC, Attorney
faps,13,20
The Washington times., 1905-04-06
WOLF & ROSENBERG. Attorneys.

WOLF & ROSENBERG. ATTORNEYS.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Holding Proba t.
Court--In re Estate of John Curtis De-
ceased. No. n,974. Administration-It an
pearing to the court that the notification as
10 the trial of the issues in this case relat-
ing TO the validity of the paper writing
dated the 9th day of September, 1860. pur.
porting to be the last VIII and testament of
John Curtis. deceased. has been returned as
to Thomas z. Waggaman and Patrick Curtis
mot to be found" II Is this 2ist day Of
March. A D. 1906 ordered that the issues
heretofore framed in this case be- and they
are hereby set down for trial on the 18th
day OF April, 1905 and mat this order and
q copy of the said issues heretofore framed
shall be published a week for fni1r
weeks In the Washinst u Law Reporter and
twice week for the same period of time
in The Washington Times CSeaD WEN
DELL p, STAFFORD, Justice. Attest
JAMES TANNER, Register of Wills for tha
District of Columbia; Clerk of the Probate
Court.
ISSUES.
list Was the said John Curtis at the time
of the alleged execution of the said paper
writing dated September "a 1900, of sonnd
and disposing mind and capable of executing
u valid deed contr;..t2
I'd Was the execution of said paper writ
ing dated September a, 1900 by John Curtis
procured by undue influence or nlisrepresent:.-
ton or artifice exercised upon or practiced
against said John Curtis by any person or
persons? mh22 q. %. 80, ap5. 6,1213
The Washington times., 1905-04-06
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. Auctioneers

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M.
PROVED REAL ESTATE. No 1925 ELEV-
ENTH STREET NORTHWEST.-By virtue o.,
a deed of trust duly recorded in Liber -a70
folio PA ct seq, of the land records OF The
District of Columbia. and at the request of
the party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustee, substituted in place of BENJAMIN p
Snyder and James NJ Johnston by decres
of the Supreme Court of the District OF O.
lunbia passed in cause No. %, 24z equity viii
sell at public auction. in front OF the prem
ises. on WEDNESDAY, APRIL I2 1ei5 n
. O'CLOCK p. NJ, the following described real
estate, situate in the city of Washington, Dis
uict Of Columbia, to wit; All of lot No -
in John N. Sims executors subdIyisinn Of
part Of square No. S3s. as per plat recorded
in Liber n. D. C.. folio 6S. of the records
Of the office OF the Surveyor of the Diao
trict Of Columbia, together with the improve
ments thereon. Terms of sale: Onethir5
cash, balance in ,wo equal payments AT
one and two years, with interest at 6 ner
centum. payable semi-annually from day of
sale, secured by deed of trust upon the nroo
erty sold, or ali cash. at purchasers opt;on
y deposit Of $500 required at time OF sale
All conveyancing at purchasers cost. ED
WARD w. WHITAKER. Trustee.
mh3l- l0t-eXSu
The Washington times., 1905-04-06
Thousands of Women Cured of Annoy
ing Catarrh by Pe-ru-rla.

No woman can hope to have any great
degree of facial beauty so long as she
is afflicted with catarrh
A swollen nose. puffy eyes, husky or
hoarse speech. hacking and splitting, all
OF these symptoms are absolutei,, in
compatible with feminine beauty
rms Is the reason why women so in
stlnctiVeiy and universally dread ca
Even the slightest attack of catarrh.
The Washington times., 1905-04-06
Cars "Thoroughbreds."

The attraction at the Lyceum next
week viii be Frank B. Cars company,
The Thoroughbreds.' TWO farces will
be presented-'L Looking for a Duke" and
The Thoroughbceds on a Lark'-ani
the ole will include Washburn and
Flynn, the Dancing Mitchells, Mile La
Toska, the Unique Trio, Tim Healey.
the -Four ThoroIghbreds, Willie Weston,
and Franklin and Hopkins
The Washington times., 1905-04-06
More Moving Pictures.

A program as original as the former
ones presented by Shepard's moving
pictures at the Academy on Sunday
evenings, Is announced by this same
management next Sunday night
Clarence the Cop the parable of
THE Prodigal Son.. Logging in Can
ada, The Great Hunt ''Spurned by
Her Father scenes from Beautiful
Killarney, Uncle Toms Cabin and
The Girl and the Wolf are among the
scenes advertised.
The Washington times., 1905-04-06

mat would escape notice entirely In g
man, will strike terror to the heart of
the average woman
Catarrh generally begins with COM
mon cold
sore throat, perhaps a little cough,
or may be only slight attack of sneez-
ing, indicate an frritated condition of
the mucous membrane lining the nose
or throat
II the woman is foolish enough to pay
no attention to these apparently insig-
The Washington times., 1905-04-06

nificant symptoms, cf4tarrh is liable to
fasten itself in the nose, throat or bone
cavities of the face
Catarrh. once seated in these places.
becomes very difficult To dislodee.
A few doses Of Peruna are an effective
preventive against a cold becoming
catarrh.
II you are in need of medical advice.
write 10 Hor- s. 3. Hartman, President
OF The Hartman Sanitarium. Columns
Ohio.
The Washington times., 1905-04-06
Gariessen Recital.

Oscar Gariessen. baritone, will give
the first of his Lenten musicales tomor-
row afternoon at 40, in the ballroom
of the Raleigh
MIR. Gariessen is not a stranger to
Washington. having sung here on
numerous occasions. The program for
tomorrow will include numbers of
Brahms, Shubert, Schumann, Handel,
Old English and Scotch
The Washington times., 1905-04-06
AGAINST HER PRINCIPLES.

Don't you think" asked Mrs. Old
castle, that everybody is affected more
or less by environments"
Yes. replied Mrs Packcnham. IF
they'r foolish enough to take such
things. but | always turn Gown my glass
and never touch it."-Chicago Record
Herald
The Washington times., 1905-04-06
'The Princess Chic"

Seats for the engagement of the
Princess Chic Opera Company. with
Sophie Brandt as prima donna. will be
placed on sale at the Lafayette today
ihere are more than twenty lyrics and
ensemble numbers in the three acts of
the opera. Julian Edwards is the com
poser OF the music and those who have
heard this opera assert that, in this
score. he offers the most ambitious and
eiIectlVe work in his long career.
Among Mir. Edwards other successes
will be remembered THE Wedding
Day, Brian Borou, 1.-THE Magic Kiss, +"
and The Jolly Musketeers - The il
nre:fo of The Princess Chic is from
the pen of Kirke LaSheIIe. the proprie-
tor of the company. Mr. LaShelle is a
trained newspaper man, and even back
In the days when he was. managing
editor of the Chicag Mail lis poems
were widely known and quoted.
The Washington times., 1905-04-06
TRUSTEES SALE.
THOMAS ]. OWEN q SON Auctjon.er,

3
Trustees SALE OF THE FRAME
DWELLING HOUSE KNOWN As M .
SHADES COURT N Wy virtue Of The
oeed OF trust recorded among the land rec
oras OF the District of Columbia In Liber
z9lz' al folio 1873 ct seq, shall sell at pub
nc auction, at the office OF Thomas ]
owen a Son, Auctioneers, 9l3 r street north
west. on MONDAY. THE nth DAY OF
APRIL, 1903, al > o. O'CLOCK p. NJ that Ger
tam parcel of land in the county of Wash
ington. District aforesaid distinguished as
lot numbered forty-two (42l, in Furrnan j
Shadd's subdivision OF lot numbered seven "a
IN Dlock numbered seventeen az, in the
toward University subdivision of the farm
formerly belonging 10 John A. Smith and
commonly known as Effingham Place" to-
sether with The improvements thereon This
sale viii be made subject to all taxes and tay
liens which outstanding against said
property. Terms. cash; $50 deposit; convey
aneing and recording at purchasers cost
Terms to be complied with in fifteen days
BARRTTUR /. H. WALTON, REUBEN s
SMITH, Trustees. GEORGE C.. GERMAN
attorney for party secured. apS-d&ds -exSu
The Washington times., 1905-04-06

drainage Office of building for Ma
tional Museum, Library of Congress.
Washington, D. c., April ). 1905.-Sealed
proposals viii be received at this office
until O'CLOCK P NJ, SATURDAY,
APRIL 10 1905. for concrete pine
trenches topping out concrete founda-
items, and laying sewers for the new
National Muselm building, in this city.
specifications, general instructions, and
sal may be obtained on application at
this office. BERNARD r. GREEN,
Superintendent of Construction
2p345,610ll
The Washington times., 1905-04-06

OFFICE PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND
GRoUNDS, Washington, D. c., April 3,
1905.-Sealed proposals, in duplicateY will
be received here until O'CLOCK p M
MAY 3. 1905, for lighting portions Of
public grounds IN this city during wear
ending June 80. 1906, with high candle
power gas lights. Information can be
obtained here. CHAS. S. CROMWELL
Colonel ANA 6nyI 2