davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
MANY COMING
FROM COLORADO
Prospective Settlers Interested in the
Ulntah Reservation Opening.
THEY KNOW IRRIGATION
GRAND JUNCTION, 1T is Be
LIEVED, WILL GET MOST.

One OF the good effects for Utah,
brought by the Uintah reservation
opening, is an influx of good settlers
rom Rocky mountain states many of
whom win take homesteads in other
parts of the state. Like all other res
erVation openings this has stimulated
interest in acquiring public lands. The
erect is felt not only in other states
Sts-t L4F as emlgTants are concerned, but
right here in Utah.
IN dlnerent agricultural sections.
such as Sanpete, Emery and Willard
counties. men ar getting ready to reg
Ister' II they don't get good numbers
many of them will look elsewhere in
the foothills for irrigabIe and grazing
lands
A W. Shoemaker, a weIl-known for
Iner railroad man of Denver. gave some
1acts yesterday concerning the way
outsiders are coming in, and their
characteristics. Mr.. Shoemaker is here
In the interests of a sectional man of
the reservation, published by the En-
mons Company of Denver. and during
ms work with the map in Colorado he
has come in contact with many home
seekers who are looking toward this
new tract.
CoIoradoans Are Interested.
They are forming clubs in different
Colorado Springs has one. eighty
strong. Denver has others, and there
are still more in other places. The idea
rs 10 get together a fund and to get
tufough. club officers every possible bit
or information on the reservation
When a club member gets a good num-
Der, ne takes it to the secretary and
gets the benefit of this infOrmation-a
material aid TO getting good land
Many railroad men in Colorado are
Tcfa A e
farmers and fruit growers are going
20 do the same, thing. Now. one. of
the best things for Utah is the fact
tlaL these and many other homeseekers
VINO are going to the reservation are
Rocky mountain men with experience
as 70 the use of water and water rights
RMS opening has drawn the atten-
ton of people TO Utah, and as a con-
sequence many hOmeseekers will seek
lands IN this state, outside the reser-
Walton Many realize that there are
still good lands to be had that are nor
included in these boundaries.
Many Going to Grand Junction.
La Junta, Trinidad. Colorado
Springs, Pueblo, Denver and other CIT
les viii send many people here. besides
those from the east Most OF. these will
register at Grand Junction and that
point will probably get a big percent
age of the registrations"
meantime, all along the line Of the
Olah railroads young men. many of
them with families. are getting to-
gelner IN clusters of from three to ten
and preparing for the opening. These
VIII be on hand this week for regis
ira ton and VIII then take their chances
with the rest
Five diving horses ar csa1+af, r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
GERM DISEASES
OF SUMMER
No One Need Fear Sickness if Mi-o-na
Is Used.


People with strong stOmachs and
natural digestion are ordinarily not
subject TO bowel diseases. dfarrhoea.
and other germ diseases that are so
common ana dangerous in the summer
months.
4 Mona tablet taken before each
meal VIII give such health and strength
10 the weak EST stomach that the whole
system will becoms strong and well.
and so clean and sweet that there will
be no chance for disease germs to be
come effective.
a great many people imagine that
their headaches. dizziness. heartburn.
or general dependency and Wea kness
is sign OF fatal illness. when the
W hole trouble is the direct result of a
weak stomach and imperfect diges-
tiOn- 4 soc snt box Of Mi-o-na tablets
viii show by the great gain in health
that 'the stomach is the cause of the
poor health, and that Mi-o-na is the
only remedy that will drive out all
weakness, debility and disease.
Mona is 50 nearly infallible in cur
ing the disea Ses resulting from a weak
ened stomach, excepting cancer of the
stomach, that F. G. Schramm agrees
to refund the money should the remedy
not give perfect satisfaction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
Via oregon Short Line.

salt Lake TO Portland and return
tdirec) -..-... ------.......-... . S31 80
salt Lake to Portland ana return
cone way via San Francisco 30. % 80
Salt Lake to Portland and return
Zone way via Los Angeies) $500. so. so
Tickets to Portland and return, di-
rect, on sale daily from May - to Sept.
so, inclusive Tickets reading one way
via San Francisco or Los Angeles on
sale August Z, g, 9, TO- II, y, Is. IA. Is. 16.
IL. is, 80. 81. All tickets good for stop
overs and limited to ninety days from
date Of sale. Additional selling dates
Tor tickets via San Francisco or Los
Angeles quoted later. city Ticket Of
flee, POI Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
TAKES BOYS TO OGDEN.
Judge Brown Accompanies Four De-
Iinquents to Reform School.

Sixty delinquents reported at yester-
days session of the Juvenile court held
before Judge Willis Brown. Seven new
cases were called and disposed of by
the court. Three boys were sent to the
state industrial school. Two of the boys
pleaded guilty to breaking into a house
and after being given a lecture they re-
ceived their sentences. The other lad
collected his mothers wages and spent
the money.
A Sixteen-y ear-Old girl was arraigned
in court. Her case was inVeStiga ted
thoroughly and she was finally sent to
the state industrial school at Ogden.
Judge Brown accompanied all four to
Ogden on the afternoon train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
DR.. HYATT MAKES GOOD.
Promise of Cooler Weather For Salt
Lake is Fulfilled.

DR.. r. ]. Hyatt's promise of cooler
weather for yesterday was fulfilled. al
though it was still far from chilly with
a maximum temperature of eighty-nine
degrees
However. the day was much more
pleasant than the eight preceding days.
A slight breeze at intervals helped to
counterfeit the effect of the heat. The
forecast for today is for fair weather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
REALTY MEN THANK.
Express Gratitude to the Citizens of
Salt Lake.

To the Citizens of Salt Lake: The
Salt Lake Real Estate association
takes this method of conveying it's sin
cere appreciation and thanks to all who
assisted or in any way contributed to
the success of Real Estate Day.
The generous support of merchants
and others, who donated prizes and adj
vertising matter together with the en-
thusiastic interest displayed by the
public-spirited citizens, insured the
success of the excursion. The proceeds
realized by the association viii be ex-
clusively devoted to advertising Salt
Lake City and the resources of Utah.
Respectfully,
THOMAS HOMER.
Chairman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
GETS RICH BEING CURED.
Clergyman Regains Health and Finds
Turquoise Mine in Nevada.
(San Francisco FxaminerN

Life in the Nevada desert has not only
cured the Rev Norman B. Harris of
consumption. but has made him a rich
man. a year ago. the clergyman, who
was formerly pastor of the Episcopal
church at Redding. Cal, went into the
wilderness apparently in the last stage
of the dread mafady- No one expected
to see him agat". alive
However, he he returned entirely cured,
and has discover ed turquoise mine,
which experts say will produce gems
superior to those found in Persia or Mex
leo. He has organized a company to
develop the property. The mine is in
the Crescent district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
Park city, Utah.

Address a letter, in care of the salt
tary of the local civil service board.
BE careful to state what sort of a posi-
tion you wish to secure, whether you
have a trade, etc, as there are differ
ent requirements for the various posi-
tons now open.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
PANAMA CANAL JOB.

To The Salt Lake Herald
Please inform me to, whom / may
apply for a position on the Panama
canal. or of whom L can secure Informal
ton regarding the same.
L. S. CLARK.
IDo,ly> ~;tx- JTtab
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
OGDEN EXCURSION,
Sunday, July so.

Via Oregon Short Line Round trip
only 800. Good for any train up to
'1:40 p. m, inclusive. A special train
will also be operated. leaving Salt Lake
at $50 a. m. City ticket office. POI Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30

those who perform physical labor, so
the next time you see a man who
yawns continuously you'll know he is
a person of intellect.
You should make it a fixed rule in
your house to have every drop of drink
ing water boiled. no matter where it
comes from. If every person in Salt
Lake drank only boiled water. typhoid
would be reduced about nineteen hun
dred per cent It's easy enough to
have boiled water when you get used
to it. After dinner each night. fill the
tea kettle with fresh water boil il and
put il I'm an earthenware crock with a
good cover. Set the crock in the ice
box over night and you have a supply
of water for next day and you can
drink the same with absolute assur-
ance that you are not taking typhoid
fever into your system If you haven't
an ice-box-as you ought to have
cover the crock carefully and set it in
an open window over night. Clean
the crock daily. Each day you will
find a sediment in the bottom. That
sediment is the remains of organic
matter that lived in the water before
you boiled it. These remains viii do
you more good outside your body than
inside.
Take Some Exercise.
A moderate amount of exercise is es-
sential in summer, not 50 much as i'm
WIHLeI, Out SUN a lIIie- Inc CnleI
value of exercise is to keep the skin
active and the skin is naturally more
active in summer than in winter
Summer exercise should be taken dur
ing the cooler portions of the day
Finally, don't hurry any more than
you must in warm weather. Don't make
a frantic dash into some canyon to re-
main there fifteen minutes and then
dash home again and think you are
resting You are not, and though you
may try to persuade yourself to the
contrary, deep in your heart you know
better. A week i'm the canyon is all
right, but pass up the one-day trip. 1t
is too hard work. You will do better
by resting in the shade at home for a
few hours.
All this advice should be comnzitted
to memory. 1t won't make the hot
weather cool, but it will enable you
to stand it better.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
Or. z. N. keysor,s Method Of ElIIlna

teeth is painless. 162 Main street, Auer-
bach Bldg. Phones B. 112o-K. Ind. III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
Modern Plumbing.

At moderate prices. George G, Doyle &
Co. I'll State street. Phone I62.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30

DR.. Carver fancy shooting. saitair
every day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
PORTLAND EXCURSIONS

Five diving horses at saltair. Free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25

lessor Moriarty"
 II can hardly think that you would Ind many decent citizens to agree with you answered.
 Well, well, must not be selfish" said he. with smile as he pushed back his chair from the breakfast table. NThe community is certainly the gain er and no one the loser save the poor put of work specialist, whose occupa- tion has gone With that man in the held ones morning paper presented in- finite possibilities. Often it was only the smallest trace. Watson. the faint est indication. and yet it was enough to tell me that the great malignant 6rain was there, as the gentlest tre- Hors of the edges of the web remind 6nc of the foul spider which turks in the center. Petty thefts. wanton assaults, purposeless outrage-to the man who held the clew all could be worked into one connected whole. To the sci entiic student of the higher criminal world no capital in Europe offered the advantages which London then pos sessed. But now''- He shrugged his shoulders in humorous deprecation of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
By A. CONAN DOYLE,

scribe sedative. The weather has been so very warm these last few days. Now. if you feel little more composed should be glad if you would sit down in that chair and tell us very slowly and quietly who you are and what it Is that you want. You meii- toned your name as if should recog- nize it, but assure you> that beyond the obvious facts that you are bach elor, solicitor, a Freemason and an asthmatic I know nothing whatever about you"
 Familiar as I was with my friends methods. 1t was not difficult for me to follow his deductions and to observe the untidiness of attire. the sheaf of legal papers. the watch charm and the breathing which had prompted them. Our client, however, stared in amaze ment.
 "Yes, I am all that, Mir. Holmes, and in addition I am the most unfortunate man at this moment in London. For heavens sake. don't abandon me. Mir Holmes. If they come to arrest me be- fore I have finished my story make them give me time so that I may tell you the whole truth could go te Jail happy if I knew that you were working for me outside"
 Arrest your' said Holmes. "This is really most g-ati--most interesting. Or what charge do you expect to be ar restedT' .. Upon the charge of murdering MT Jonas Oldacre of Lower Norwood.'
 My companions expressive fact i, showed a sympathy which was not, ] am afraid, entirely unmixed with sat isfaction.
 Dear me- said he. 'it was only this , moment at breakfast that I was say ing to my friend Dr. Watson that sen sational cases had disappeared out o our papers, ! Our visitor stretched forward quiv ering hand and picked up the Dali!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25

Telegraph. which still lay upon Holmes knee.
 If you had looked at it. sir. you would have seen at glance what the errand Is on which I have come to you this morning I feel as if my name and my misfortune must he in
 every mans mouth" He turneu It over to expose the central page. Here
 it is. and with your permission I will
 read it to you. Listen to this. Mir.
 Holmes. The headlines are: Mysterious
 Affair at Lower Norwood. Disappear
 ancp of We'll Known Builder. Sus-
 picion of Murder and Arson. A Clew
 to the Criminal That is the clew
 which they are already following. MT.
 Holmes. and know that if leads in- fallibly to me. have been followed from London Bridge station. and I am sure that they are only waiting for the
 warrant to arrest me. IL will brea k
 my mothers heart-it will break her heart" He wrung his hands in an
 agony of apprehension and swayed
 backward and forward in his chair. looked with interest upon this man who was accused of being the perpe- faxen haired and handsome. in a wash. eri out negative fashion. with frighten. ! cd blue eyes and 2 clean shaven face, with n weak. sensitive mouth His age . may have been about twenty his dress sne bearing that of gentleman | From the pocksi of his light summer | overcoat protr1ded the bundle of h.
 dorsed papers which proclaimed his
 profession.
 We must use what time ue have. ! said Holmes. Watson. would you
 bave the kindness to take the psper
 and to read the paragraph in ques tion.-
 Underneath the vizorous headline. i which our ciien; had quoted I read ths 7 following suggestive narrative late lzs, night o- -ariy thiz morning s- f-r5derr rccss-res zs L,z.- Nor~aot uHieh points. it iz feared to 2 ser1S-i | crime Nr Jorzs Oldscre is vel kroEr resident of fhas suburh where lz has cs- red or his business zs q bs,tlder Ter na-' | years Nr O5dacr- is hschelsr- ffty ! t1o tezrs of age and lives in Deep Den Ffr,s=- al tfe Syde-hz- e-d of the rosi | of that nsuz He has had the r-FlIsz,io' of h1fux a man sf erc-rtric 1ss-s- .. I ~-r-F~z ard retiring For scEe years Q
 rz< p-e-sicsEIy ufthdrs.n fron the b1si | -s<- t- -htcn h. f- said to have sDssss' ~r-<sSe~zrss -rzi-e small ti-arr Tz-' ~-fF7 ~rse-r E---rs- ~ th- ezrE -@ n r ~-S ts-- -sxr-- zhr1t ff e-l.-s
 -- zz-- sac z1r-- shzt oz- c< th- ss--s
 -z< -- er- n. =zE7ee r-rs ec~-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25

keenes, interest upon his face.
 There are some points about that document. Jes;rade. are tbre notr' eaid he. pushing them over.
 The official looked at them with q puzzled expression ..
 "I can read the first few lines and these Ir the middle of the second page and one or two ct the end Those gre as clear ss print said he. but the writing in between fs very bad and there gre three places where cannot read It at aIl-
 -whst do you make of thatT' said Holmes
 well what do you make of itT
 That Ft vzs written in . train The god writing represents stations the had writing movement and the very lad writing pessiax over rcints- sri ersEar eSperf wo1h prososFure st onrs thaf this vas drsxn uD e sue1roez
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
HYDE's LUXURIOUS STAB


 Home of the Eaaitable Mans m Said to Be . Marvel Tn splend James H. Hyde, the storm cent the Equitable Life Assurance soci fight, Is reputed to have the most 2 did stables in America. says Lin Denlson in the Worlds Work for
 There Is a special room devoted | harness, spotless and shining as silver. Tn n case are curbs, bits, | stirrups and whips. There are cal wooden cases, containing veril museum of old stlrrups, post whips and hunting horns, and q hallsrprtalnlng not less than twd eight carriages.
 These stables are ruled over by F cois, Guillot, a true Parisian, who ed w. K. vanderbilt for ten years lady visitor to the stables admired of the horses extravagantly, and siOt, turned sto, her and said simply earnestly: "You will only have to Mfr Hxde1 the horse pleases you am quite sure he will give it to yo1 Mr. Hyde has an office in the st a room full of telephones and ele bells, furnished with fine carpets, mahogany furniture, sporting pl graphs and prints, coaching troI and hunting horns. Next to his Is the kitchen, which permits him his guests to come when the V seizes them and have supper in stables more freely and gayly tha the chateau. I remember a very fe supper that we had there with thermometer outside 15 degrees a zero, where ladies donned old post hats or bullfighter bonnets and hunting horns while everybody da the cakewalk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
c-ryurht by Golfers weesiy.

f1- many years seo my parents were acquainted with him. but they. drifted apart. I was very much surprised. therefore, when yesterday about 3 o-clock in the afternoon he walked into my o,fire in the city. But [ was still more astonished when he told me the obIect of his visit He had in his hand several sheets of q notebook. covered with scribbIed writing they are and he laid them on my table
 Here is my will said he I want you. Mir McFarisne. to east # into proper legal shape I will ait here while you do so-'
 T set myself to cpy ft- snd you can imagine my zsto1ishInent when I fognd that with some r-<errstfo1s- he had left .II his Pr1perty to me He uss . strznz- Hftie feTresIfke man rith ~hfre eyeIashes- sns ~hen I lcrked sp ct kiu I found hia keeu oay e4e9
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
c. D. PINN EY, B SCOVILL STREET.
ZO1
 Lotion and Soap.

The famous discovery for immediats relief and permanent cure of Eczema and all cases of eruptive and parasitic skin diseases.
 Many sufferers now using injuriors drugs and medicines for diseases ef this nature will be pleased to know of the recent permanent cures efected through sANOZOL EXTERNAL TREATMENT by the noted specialiu fin skin diseases. A. T. Fulton, M. DsDf Brooklyn, x. \. SsnoDol is scknowL edged by the medical fraternity sfhe only reliable external cure in the nb1r@ ket. and ft is working wondeD. neS
 Highly commented upon by the sNe<B York Frees. New York World. of Nafch eth. and the Brooklyn Daily Eagle os March 2Qfh- .-.g On request free of charFe, we wilI mali iustructions for seIf treatmeu1 with ssnozol Lotion and Soap. an1 . thorough diagnosis of your case. Sufferers from Eczema. Lopuk Herpes Rinzworm- Prurigo. ecfofu- Ioderms. Skin Cancer Echyma- Psdieus i iosss. Proriss and all parssific an6 s~sIy skin Diseases. sweaty sF Achhs Feet. should write us at encs. as wo are ppefffve in our assertions ss te tbo tr,,e merit of SanoDo- 1featmen1 xfxep at our GaniforiuD-
 seut on recefpt sf price-Le<tsn- fuE
 pint sbefsle- s1-5B; half psns. t1; Dsnp| , xsr uer cake of jnF- Ajdrere: -laeGoel IAfRnSsFY, 0ru0 1qD 70 n11su = wvsolJ4 K q
 mmm .-. z..I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25

the state of things which he had him. self done so much to produce.
 At the time of which speak. Holmes had been back for some months. and l at his request had sold my practice and returned 10 share the old quarters in Baker street. A young doctor nam- ed Werner had purchased my small Kensington practice and given with astonishingly little demur the highest price that ventured to ask-an incl { tdent which only explained itself some time later when found that Werner was a distant relation of Holmes and that it was my friend who had really found the money.
 Our months of partnership had not ! been so unevcntful as he had stated, for I find on looking over my notes that this period includes the case of the papers of ex-President Murillo. and sl- |. so the shocking affair of the Dutch steamship Friesland. which so nearly cost us both our lives. His cold and proud nature was always averse. how ever. to anything in the shape of public |, applause. and he bound me in the most stringent terms to say no further word of himself. his methods or his sue 'cesses-a prohibition which. as have explained. has only TOW been removed.
 Mir. Sherlock Holmes was leaning hack in his chai- afte- his whimsical protest and was unfolding his morning paper lin a leisurely fashion when our atteD- tiou was arrested by a tremendous ring at the bell. followed immediately by hollow drumming sound. as if sou,e one were beating on the outer door with his fist As # opened there came 2 tumultuous rush into Inc hall. rapid feet clattered up the stair and an instant later 2 wild eyed and fran tic young man. pale. disheveled and palpitsting. burst into the room. He jookesf from one to the other of us. and under our gaze of inquiry he became conscious that some apology was need e-i for this unceremcuious entry.
 .-ru sorrv. NIT. Holmes he cried -You mustn't blame me I am nearly mad. Mir Holmes. sm the unhappy John Hector MeFariaue--
 He made the announcement ss if the name alone would explain both his visit and it's manner. but I eo'Ild see bv my coBpanSon-s unre<ppBsiEe fscs that ft meant n more te him than tc me
 -Hsvc s cigarette. Mir NcFzrisns-
 <std be- Esslsh.ne tis ease scrcss- T
 m s1re thzt gTta yo1T symptoms Euy
 rirnd D-. wa-ss1 here v0a5 pre
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25

Cupid's Merriest Year at vasss
 When Cupid's roll is called at vad college in n short time more tha1 score of,the 194 girls in the gradual class will answer Guilty" says \ cial dispatch from Poughkeepsie. N 4 to the New York World. There those in the college who believe number will reach forty or fifty. 1. previous class has held so many gagged girls. The class dinner ta place every year on the evening commencement day. It Is held at college, and only members of the cl are present. A time honored custom this dinner .,is the roll call. As names are called in alphabetical or each girl is required to answer "Guil if she be engaged to be married { Mot guilty if she be heart vt and fancy free"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
YOUR WIFE NOT WE'LL !

Before trying so-called blood psiriI fiers and drugs. give her bracfns1 drive behind good horse and save| doctors and drug bills. Young mnnl you need not wait fill you are marriedl the young lady will appreciate good turnout. We keep them, single or| double.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
Wh.s sAe csas wsrszs.

The czar gets mp at o'clock and
 breakfasts on tea and toast After working two houp be walks for an hour in his part- In the afte<nccn he takes another walk and fhen wofks hard tn 11 o'clock at nieAt eHcept for the lime de<yted to his dinoef. Win bis wife and chiIdres he ussaIly esu- r-rse> In Fr-nch W Eagiisd se pfvvsus fhe aftendanl1 fFoo uD6ezuann4no