davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-29
SATURDAY
STORY
THE REALM OF UNHEALTHY.

Aien s'roae across the grounds In
tne niei'ow warmth Oh that early sum
lnes at.eriioon ana sought ms iavorite
rest ''1'- rustic seat IN the shadow
=. 'he oeeenes near ehe nortnern wall.
iie openea a inasaAine ne haa oorrow-
gu itoh ehe su sup once
Aao s'io'e 70 interest ninnseii IN the
pases' OUT .he articles seemed 70 De
eoiiposeu u 'i'eaiiisiess lutnoies Oh
VIRUS anu 'ne illustrations seemed
uis'of'eu anu unreai. ne dropped the
iiasa1ine win sign an closed nus
eses 'e was very very ureu.
ne was airaiu' 700 ina. thompson
Wouiu come aiohs ana worry MN
ANU. cue eouic'is OF that Will
ihoiipson hau oeen DEAD tnese nve
anu, nhoreoVer' .nose codiciis
n''a oeen naeu 10 ms satistaction
'ons before nus demise, out thompson
seemed 'otaiiy indinerent TO the
tiouoie ne was causing. instead OF
seayihs peacetuhy IN MS grave, he
came poking along at any old hour
oi .ne gay OF night asking most alb,
sura questions and making all sorts
vi annoying suggestions.
Alen hau spoken 10 the superin-
tenaent ABOUT thompson that very at
ternoon. he had said pointedly that
II ne were TO stay here they must
keep thompson out the superin-
tendent mad been very kind. He had
assured Allen the matter would be
attended to; he babe him worry over
no more. ana then the superin-
tendent had looked at him pityingly.
Alien was Keen enough to recognize
the pity In that glance.
II was strange that they should pity
MN; everything was strange. Moth
ing mad been real since that day In
the courthouse when he was conduct
ing the states case against the cleo
tion representation the walls had
caVed In SO suddenly and he had felt
the strange nnsling sensation In his
toes ana niger tips, and someone had
put his arms about him Just as the
blackness had come on.
nurses-that this Mace where he had
awakened. was a private sanitarium.
that he was oyerworked and must
rest. He stroye yainly to rrasp the
meaning of IT all He wouldn,t mind
staying here IL they only would CON.
triye to keep Thompson decentIy in
his grave n thew aid-,f thew on,v
did-How tired he was,
Allen nodded somnoleutty His
chin sank to his chest and he slept
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-29
WRITE US A LETTER

Put aside al timidity and write US
freely and frankly. in strictest confi-
denco. falling NJ all your symptoms
and troubles. Wovili send free advies
Tin plain, sealed enveiope), how TO
cure thsm- Address, Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Tho Chattanooga Modioine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-29

DO the Browns give much to char
typ
oh, yes; they board most Of their
relatives nearly all summer
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-29
GAVE UP SUPPORTER.

=, y wore s.rpes 4, fsr four YEAR, o trep
s sg n,sh asa 1890 z srssssyan
ss MsHa., nns5 II, ssla NJ
Now an, tsiins ny mn posiie. }sss 20 SS' S;sd
ts,,tinfs - FORMERLY, snd can b on my foc<
oaaiui oeyeIy su1ering wo1lsn.H q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
CADETS WILL GO TO CAMP
Future Soldiers Are to Have an Out
ing of Eight Days at the
Lagoon.

The cadets of the salt Lake High
school are going into camp for eight
days. beginning June s. They will
pitch their tents in the ball park at
Lagoon and viii try to learn that part
Of a soldiers duties which cannot be
learned on the school campus. The
forenoon Of each day viii De taken up
with military duties, which viii in
clUde the regular guard mount, prac-
ticc marches. advance and rear guard
exercises, breaking and pitching camps,
and battle exercises
The afternoon VIII be spent in base
ball games. tug Of war. boat races be
tween the different companies. sack
three-lesEed and equipment races. as
Wei as other individual contests The
military day viii be ended with a full
dress parade by the battalion. The
full dress uniforms used in the parade
were purchased by the battalion and
are 10 be presented to the school.
Friday, June 2, Brigadier General
Samuel Q. Park and staff of the \. @.
L viii inspect the battalion. Satur-
day evening the medals won during
the year viii he presented by Mr.
Eaton. and on Sunday the Rev Elmer
T. Goshen Will preach to the members.
Every evening there will be dancing
IN the new pavilion and boat riding
and bowling
Friday. June Q. viii be High school
day. and there viii be match game 81
ball between the High school and the
Alumni teams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
BEAR LAKE CANAL.
Dream of Idaho Farmers About to
Be Realized
Especial to The Herald

Especial to The HeraldO
Montpelier, Ida. May 27.-Work Will
be started in a few DAYS on another
big canal in Bear Lake county, Idaho
The canal is owned by the Montpelier
irrigation district. said district being
organized under the state law which
provides that the settlers in any par
ticular community can form an organ
ization similar to a school district, and,
when properly organized, they may
bond this district for money for irri-
cation projects. The district referred
to is now advertising for sale $6S.OOV
worth Of bonds. bids for which must De
in the district secretary's hands BY
June II The surveys for the proposed
canal have all been made and pro-
pOsais for doing the work are being
asked for. The canal viii be about
twenty-five miles long and cover over
12.O0O acres of land. lying around Mont
peIieT and the east side 81 Bear Lake
valley.
Several years ago this project was
started ny a private company. but II
found that the cost of completing the
work would be greater than its finan-
Cial resources. so the company turned
The matter over to the district when
il was organized. and since then the
latter organize ton has been busy push
ing the proposition to a successful con-
clusiOn
Ever since Bear Lake county has
been settled this canal has been the
dream of the farmers of this section.
but until the legislature of Idaho
passed the law making district organ
IzatiOHS possible it was impossible to
realize the hope SO long held Now
everything seems to be assured. and
ere another year is over the great
waterway viii be Il reality. and thou
sands Of acres. heretofore having no
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28

water. or at best only a partial amount
for irrigation. viii be abundaBtly sup
piled and good crops VIII be the order
where little or none were before har-
vested
While all of Bear Lake county viii
reap more or less reward from the
building and completion of this irriga-
ton project Montpelier in particular
will be greatly benefited, The district
includes all of Montpelier within its
boundaries and the city viii be the
backbone OF the stability of the bonds.
II is confidently believed that the en-
tire u O00Nacres of land can be made
TO produce more than double what &c
does at present and this means AN
additional S5OO0O or 100000 worth Of
farm produce that viii be handled ny
the merchants of this city every year.
All in all it is one of the most i'm
p0rtant undertak kings ever launched iB
southeastern Idaho. and its coming
will be welcomed BY everyone in this
vicinity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
Main Exposition Building Going Up at Agricultural Park

The accompanying cut viii give an
idea as to the appearance of the main
exposition building at Agricultural park
as it will appear when the next state
fair opens next fail The sum Of $29-eeo
is being expended upon the building
this year, and the architects ware q
Treparza- are working out some fine
effects in the Spanish style cf arehitec-
ture. The $4,000 expended this year IS
i'm addition 10 the $4,000 previously ex-
Ucudcd. and vet this viii not fully com
nIate the building II VIII be pushed
far enough along this year to be used
To GOOD advantage for fair purposes
but another appropriation by the state
legislature VIII be required to entirely
,.r,u7rIcte the building Those who have
examined the structure lately assert
that it VIII be one of the best fair build
fpaS i'm the entire west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
viii Improve and Expand.

p II Lanuan and the Houston Real
Estate Investment company the new
owners Of the old armOTy building. on
the corner Of West Temple and Market
streets. VIII build an addition to the
building with d frontage on Market
street Modern store fronts viii be
put in the full extent of the buflding
The second floor viii be remOdeIcd into
d frst-ciass -roominG house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
FIRST HOSPITAL ANNEX.
Home for Nurses TO Be Built at a
Cost Of $1,000.

Already the pressure for room at the
l. d =. hospital makes IL necessary
10 build an annex. This takes the form
of "a home for the nurses. It viii be
erected on the northwest corner of the
hospital block. II VIII correspond in
style of architecture and ma teriaI with
the main building. It viii cost $1,000
and viii be built to accommodate sixty
nurses If necessary. The new building
viii be modern in every way and will
furnish a good place Of rest for the
nurses 1T viii be erected without de-
lay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
START ON NEW CHURCH.
fEethodists VIII Lose Mo Time in
GETTING a Home.

Getting a Home.
Work on the new First Methodist
church building II TO begin At once
Fred A Hale already is engaged on the
plans for tho structure. and IS soon
rs tIcy are far enough along. the work
of excavation viii begin on the ground
corner Of Second East and Second
south
s building committee composed Of
John p. Copp chairman. y i. Peters
secretary: J. T. Paine. treasurer. and
=. G.. McClaiu .. \ HounOld. George
=. Goodwin and +. .. Lee. has been
chosen to take charge OF the work Of
building.
It is the intention to have an audi
forum that viii hold at least 1500 per
sons This viii be secured by throw
luE the main auditorium. the Sunday
school and the class rooms together on
Special occasions. 4 balcony viii cx-
tend around the auditorium. and "a pipe
organ, to cost I'm the neighhorhood Of
$4,000 VIII be one of the features Of
the church. The building alone Will
cost $50. 600 outside of the organ and
furnishings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28

A F. Larson TO James d Ecifcr.
lot 3 block IJ9 plat ID -----..------S
Joseph ObOTn TO Mary +. GaTTeu-
land insection 10 township south
range ! east --.------.- ..-------.---
William d. CIays to A I. HeasJuu.
property in Bingham Canyon .---
Amanda James Coud Best to Har-
g. Best lot 13 section -. town
ship I south. range I east --.---.---
William F Armstrong to- Oscar ".
MOyle, part Of lot ., block So plat
4 ..-.--..-.. -------. .------------.--- 200
Oscar W. Moylc TO w +. Arm-trurS-
part Of lot > block %. plat b ------ G..|J
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
END or A BUSY WEEK.
Nephi W. Clayton Buys 4 Good Cor
ner for $4,000.

TuttIe Brothers closed a good week $
business last night by the sale Of what
is known To many as the Watson cor
Uer. South Temple and West Temple
streets, with a frontage of S2l2 feet on
South Temple. The price was $4,000. or
practically SS17 a front foot The trans
fer was frem Joseph w Silver TO Nephi
W CLAYTON. The buildings now on the
lot are inferior. and il is understood
that they viii soon make way for other
and more substantial improvements.
although Mr.. Clayton announces that
he purchased the property solely as a
speculation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line.

1SaIt Lake To Chicago and return. 50 %
salt Lake to st. Louis and return. 80. 80
salt Lake 80 St Paul or Mlnueap-
oils and return ......-..---...... Al 90
Salt Lake to Omaha or Kansas
CITY and return. ....-..-.-.. 81. 90
Salt Lake To Denver and return 20 90
CORRESPONDENCE low rates TO many
other points
Tickets on sale May y and %. and
June > ,, 10 and u. good for return
until Sept. Is. See agents for further
particulars. City Ticket Office, POI
Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
SKIES BRIGHT
\ FOR BUSINESS
Conditions Better Than IN Many Pre-
viOus Years.
CAUSES OF THIS RESULT
HEAVY BANK CLEARiNGS INpI-
CATE GENERAL DRIFT.

Pessimists were driven to the woods
during the past week. There was
buoyancy in the business situation that
could not be withstood. Merchants in
all lines were busy and happy; the vol
Ume of business was in every way sat
isfaCt0Ty and there was not z dark spot
on the horizon anywhere. The weather
was good. crops of all kinds promise
great yields, water for irrigation Is
plentiful: the big returns from the
wool clip added to the constant stream
or wealth pouring in from the mines.
the abundance of money IN the business
CenteFs ready for investment; the Uu-
usually heavy bank cieaTiugs- the great
activity i'm real estate and huiidiHG,
and the general determination 90 push
Utah TO the front iu all dcUJ' iWcItS
created a sentiment that carried every
thing before it and created better
sentiment than has existed In salt Lake
and Utah for years.
The bank CieaTingS for the week snow
an increase Of over 81 900 600 compared
with the ClearinEs for the correspond
ing week of last year, and this fur
nished "A good Indication of the increase
of business i'm all lines The heavy
clearings were accounted for by the
heavy deals III real estate. the good rec
tivity in other lines of business
Good Railroad Situation.
There was no development in the
railroad world, the situation remaining
much as it had been for weeks previ-
Gus The good effects of the opening
of the salt Lake Route were made man
ifest more prominently during the week
than before by the Increased travel
through the city and by heavy ship
mCnts Of freight. The fight for the
business Of the Nevada gold fields
added spice to the freight business Of
the city. The talk of the Western Pc
Cihc goes ON. and nothing has occurred
to change the conviction that the line
Is to be built.
In local commercial stocks there was
renewed activity during the week, and
the activity was not confined to the
sugar securities. OF course these Sc
Curities led, as they have led for many
months. but they were closely followed
by others of the favOTites among the
bank stocks and some of the local COM
merCialS-
The action of the Utah Light & Rail
way company In bonding its property
TO the extent of SO 600 600. and the an
nOUnCement of Manager Campbell that
a campaign Of Improvement was to be
waged indefinitely with the extra cap
ital secured, was one of the chief bust
ness topics OF the week The trip Of
Mayor Morris and his associates TO the
east to remove if possible the obstacles
10 the sale OF city bonds was discussed
IN all its phases in business circles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
Residence Lots in Demand.

Every dealer IN the city reports "a
lively business. especially I'm residence
property The number of lots sold,
especially TO mechanics and working
men in the southwestern part of the
city breaks all previous records Men
at work OF moderate pay are buying
Iov-priced lots and having neat cot
tages built TO be paid for on the In
staIIment plan In this way they pay
for their homes by monthly payments
but little In excess of ordinary rent.
The last purchase made by h. y
Rowan before his departure for Los
Angeles was piece of vacant property
lust north of the KnutsfOrd, on State
street. The lot has "a frontage OF fifty
two feet on State and was taken lin
bv Mr.. Rowan for $3.50 a front foot. or
approxina teIy So. 400 for the pUr-
chase. 1t is understood that the school
property east OF the Grand theatre was
also bought for Mr.. Rowan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
Two State Street Homes.

William Willes and W. Z. DnuCaH
closed deal yesterday for lot 4x10
rods on North street just north of the
Lafayette school for 81 POO The pur-
chaSerS VIII erect two modern houses
ON the property at cost of So. GOO each.
Their intention is to make these their
homes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28

SCHUYLER Stanton has touched the
n1fbIic pulse accurately with his story,
THE FATE OF A CROWN Fer
first installment see The Herald Or
Sunday, June 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
HALF A MILLION
IN REALTY DEALS
Continued From Page p

will build $4,000 home on his pur-
chase
futile Brothers report as their total
sales for the week S102 GOO. This i'm
cludes eleven pieces Of property two
Of them what might be considered
seTu{-busiuess property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. % degrees mini
mum temperature. 81 degrees. mean tenn
perajUrC. 81 degrees. which Is . degrees
above the normal
Accumulated deficiency Of tcWpeTa-
turo since the first of the month 81 dc
ETcps-
Accumulated deficiency Of temperature
since Jan. T. ~ degrees
Total precipitation from r. m. to a.
m. none.
Accumulated excess Df precipitation since
the first Of the month. los inch
Acrumulted excess of precipitation since
the first of January 20 inch
The prices on granitewaTc made by
Harris arc worthy OF consideration.
Harris is on State street. 234-g36
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
DIAMOND COAL.

Sold only by Citizens Coal company.
Removed TO 153 :. Main. Phone 80.
Bike" races at salt Palace, May 50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
CUT IN OIL PRICES.
Standard Company Can Raise or
Lower at Will.

Toledo. o May 27.-WcStern oil to-
day declined I cent. North Lima was
quoted at 50. south Lima and Indiana
dt 81.
PIttshUrE. May 1.-THE STANDARD Oil
company today reduced she prices Of all
grades Of crude oil The higher grades
were cut . cents and the lower grades /
cent The quotations follow.
Pennsylvania. la. TiOna. Lag: Corn
ing -; Cabeii, I02- Newcastle. L19.
North Lima, S6. South Lima and Indi-
ana. 81; Somerset. -. Raglan. ~.
Independence, Kan. May 27.-An-
other cut in the price Of Kansas oil was
made today Of 4 cents from 81 to %
cents. The price for pipe line oil now
ranges from 50 to 33 cents.
EXCURSION To NORTHERN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
EXCURSION TO NORTHERN
POINTS

June 10, via Oregon Short Line. Fur
Their particulars later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

Bike" races at salt Palace. May 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
Real Estate Transfers.

,taIs .... co.. s.47L619.g7 s275ooa5. 50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
DAUGHTERS OF THE KING.

The fourteenth local assembly of the Daughters of the King. diocese of Con necticut, will be aeld at Christ church, Ansonia, next Thursday, November g The programme IS as follows: Morning Service, 1O:15 a. m.. Holy Communion.
 Rt. Rev. Leighton Coleman and Rt.
 Rev. James H. Van Buren, cele-
 brants, assisted by the clergy pres
 ent.
 Hymn 5SS6. Address-Rt. Rev. J. H. Van Buren. Hymn 358. Sermon-Rev. o. H. Raftery. Business Meeting. Address of Welcome-Rev. F.. B
 Schmitt. Papers Read by Members of the Orded
 AFTERNOON SERVICES, ? P. M. Creed and Collects. Hymn 672. Address-Rev. MT. Gessner. Hymn 505. Address-Rev. MT. Davenport. Hymn 602. Address-Rev. c. H. Linsey. Hymn 583. sermon-Rt. Rev. Leighton Coleman D, D., IL. D,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
Saturday, November II, 1905.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Atterbury System Clothes-Lambert. Aliens oot-Ease-Druggis Business pOrtunity-DingwalL Beeeham's Pills-Druggists 1 Bonds-F. J. Lisman & Co. CroWds-The Chas. Monson Co. Corsets-Henry H. Todd.
 Committee on Streets-Meeting. GleYeland's Baking Powder-Grocers' ainments-Hyperion Theater. English China-MonsOn
 Fountain Pens-Durant.
 Grape pe-Nuts-Grocers'
 Grape-Nut Wafers-Grocers'. Garments-Hamilton & Co. Grape Fruit-Judson.
 Hams and BacOn-Johnson & Brother. sgOyercoats-J. Johnson & Sons. vercoats-Davis & Co.
 Price Pace-EIowe & Stetson Co., Pinkham's CompOund-Druggis Soda Crackers-Nat1 Biscuit Co. 1 Saturday-S. s. Adams. teinertone-Steinerto Go. Trimmed Hats-Muhlfelder
 Winter Clothes-Meigs & Co. Wanted-Girl-G20 Orange St. Your Store-Gamble-D Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
STATE BUILDING AT ST. LOUIS

Granite Stone Marking the Site Fin
 ished-The Inscription. Special to the Hartford Times.
 New Britain. November s. The stone which will mark the site Of the Connecticut building at the St. Louis exposition grounds Is completed. It is made of two cubes of granite. The top one is a ten-inch one and the lower an efghteen-ineh one. On the top of the monument is a plate of bronze with the following inscription upon it:
 Memorial Marking Site of
 Connecticut State Building, St. Louis Purchase Exposition.
 Also Location of
 Charter Oak Junior,
 Grandchild of the
 Original Charter Oak,
 Brought from Connecticut,
 Transplanted May 8, 1904, by the
 Connecticut Commission. There is also a bronze plate having upon it the coat of arms of the state of Connecticut. The plates were made at P. & F. Corbin's. J. H. yaill of Winsted, who is a member of the com mission, has expressed his satisfaction with the work. The stone will be shipped at once to St. Louis, where it will be located by Senator F. L. Will cox of Berlin, who has already gone to St. Louis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
GREAT ANCIENT CEMETERY.

Discovered in Indian Territory and
 Contains Remains of Thousands.
 An ancient burial ground has been discovered on the Arkansas River near Webbers Falls, I. T. This burial ground is about two miles in length and pro- bably contains the remains of many thousand people.
 About forty years ago the ground where these remains of human beings are now being found was covered with a heavy growth of timber and heavy growth of cane, but of recent years the timber and can have been cleared away and the land put in a state of cul tivation. In digging wells and other ex- cavattons human remans have been un- earthed for several years past, causing little comment, as they were thought to be those of Indians.
 Cultivation of land on the benches near the river bank, followed by heavy rains caused washouts to occur fre- quently, when human remains were brought to view in several localities, widely apart. Investigation shows that this burial ground runs for two miles along the banks of the river the graves being in regular order, about four feet apart, and corresponding with the points of the compass. All of these peo- pie were buried facing the east. With each was found an earthen bowl inside of which was mussel shell, the bowl in every instance being in the curve of the right arm, which enfolded the same which was no doubt a religious rite.'
 In most cases the bones and bowls crumbled to dust when exposed to the air, but some were in fair state of preservation. In one instance only was war implement found, and that was a spear head about nine inches long, in the grave of what appeared to have been a giant, while the others appeared to be below the average man of to- day. The skulls are unusually thick, some of them half an inch or more in thickness, with T5ceding foreheads and heavy back heads, being very wide in proportion.
 A report of these discoveries has been sent to Washington. It is believed that this is a burial ground for pre- historic race.-Daily Ardmoreite.