davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04
"HIGHEsT PRICES PAID"

for all kinds of ladies' CASTOR gar
ments. Lady will call at your CON
venience. Phones, Bell 3763-K. and
Ind. 2s3S Box 35a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04
CONVERTING DOWIEITES.
Mormon Elders Are Working Amone
Zionists,

According to a dispatch from Wauke-
gan, III, two Mormon elders are prose
lyting at Winthrop Harbor, Ill
They declare that many Dowieites have
been converted to the Mormon belief, and
that the Mormon church will profit by the
recent discord among the Zion people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature, % degrees; min
imum temperature, % degrees; mean tenn
perature, 26 degrees, which is ( degrees
below the normal
Accumulated deficiency Of temperature
since the first Of the month. Is degrees;
accumulated excess of temperature since
Jan. 1, degrees.
Total precipitation from p. m to 3
p m, trace; accumulated deficiency OF
precipitation since the first OF the month,
u inch; accumulated deficiency of preCi-
pitatiOn since Jan. 1 81 inch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04
THE SALT LAKE HERALD.
PRIESTS BLESS THROATS OF LITTLE
BABES IN THE NAME OF ST. BLASIUS

Hundreds Of persons. many Of them
babes in arms. had their threats blessed
at st. Mary's cathedral yesterday, which
was St Blasius' day. St Blasius mar
tyred in 316, is the patron saint of the
sick, particularly those afflicted with
sore threats, so that the blessing of
threats has become the custom for that
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04
LABOR TO WORK
WITH CAPITAL
Desire for Utah's Commercial Better
ment Prompts Two Elements
to Get Together.

At the meeting Of labor leaders with
the board of directors of the Manufac-
turers & Merchants association last night
In the rooms of the organization on West
Temple street, it was decided that, in fu-
ture, organized labor and business inter
ests should work together for the up
building of Utah as a state.
As guests of the Manufacturers & Mer-
chants association at the directors meet
ing last night, there were five labor lead
ers, A. ]. ChaTon and o. J. Hanson of
the Allied Printing Trades council; J. T.
Lavery, William Spalding and A. Thomp-
son of the Utah Federation of Labor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04

Agricultural Department Will Soon
Issue a Book Giving Informa-
ton Regarding the Disease.

Washington, Feb. s-A statement
issued by the bureau Of animal indus
try Of the agricultural department
says that a publication will soon be
issued by the United States depart
ment of agriculture on the subject OF
Texas fever, a disease which has been
a serious obstacle to the development
and prosperity of the cattle industry
of this country, and especially in the
soGth.'
1t is stated that the infected terri
tory has been carefully studied and a
quarantine line established which ex-
tends across the country from the At
Iantic to the Pacific. Continuing, the
statement reciteS:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04

Pendleton, Ore, Feb. SC. P. Davis,
ex-deputy sheriff Of Umatilla county,
was today convicted Of tho larceny Of
$4,000. Motion for a nsw trial was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.

Miss Florence Reynolds of Chicago is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. H B. Hen
derson at the Fifth East hotel
Howard Park. who came in from Bing-
ham for the marriage of his sister TO
Lieutenant r. E. Beebe, has returned to
his home.
Mr. and Mrs. AIonzo Smith announce
the engagement Of their daughter Pearl
to Walter Cowling of Salt Lake.
The Merry Makers Sewing club met at
the home Of Miss Sylvia Garvis
June Roberts and Miss Olive Mott were
married at the brides home. S43 Lincoln
avenue, last night. A wedding supper
was served followed by dancing.
. The Ladies Literary club will hold its
next meeting Feb. 8. Miss Daisy Wolf
gang viii sing and Mrs. Elliott Kelly
will play.
The judges for the medal contest in
aug1rated by the Sons and Daughters of
the American Revolution have been Sc
iected, and the following men and wo-
men will act for their societies. W. d.
Ritter, DR.. z. V. Silver, Albert z. Kim
ball, Mrs. Ira H. Lewis, Mrs. J. NJ. Dart
and Miss Katherine Williams. The names
of the competitors, all of whom are in
the senior class, are: Francis Isetchfield
Scott Lynn, Frank King. George Rob
erts. Blanche Kidder, Jennie Gray, Win
nifred Dyer and Lucy Nichols. The ora
lions are all to be on patriotic subjects
connected with the growth Of American
history.
Mrs. a T Sinclair and Miss Sinclair
will be at home to their friends Wednes-
day afternoon at their new apartments in
the Virginia.
The Misses Florence and Grace Cooke
entertained at q Kensington yesterday for
Miss Marie OdeII, who is just back from
New York. The colors used were pink
and Rrsan-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04
Thousands Viewed the Fire.

The heavens were brightly Illuminated
and it is estimated that $1,000 persons
viewed the fire from both banks of the
Mississippi river and the Eads bridge.
Seven dwelling houses were covered
with burning oil by the explosion of four
tank cars. and entirely destroyed The
occupants, hrWeVeT.. were either viewing
the cOnflagratiOn or were enabled to es-
cape before the flames consumed their
homes.
A brisk southeast wind whipped solid
columns Of smoke, flame and burning en-
bers~ before it, driving back the firemcn
and igntting freight cars in the adjoining
terminal yards
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04
! GO ANYWHERE

To photograph anything. Harry Ship
Ter. Commercial Photographer, 151 So
Main Phones: Bell. 2S25-K: Ind. Il74
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04

J. D. Pardee and A. N. Cherry have
moved their law offices to 208-209 Her
aid building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04
DIAMOND COAL.

Sold only by Citizens Coal Company
Removed TO LIB g. Main. Phone go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04
CONVICTED OF LARCENY.

Salt Lake Photo. Supply Co. Supplies.
Dew. and Finishing. Main and Sd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04

Big Elevator Containing 100000
Bushels of Wheat, and Seven
Dwellings Burned.
BLAZE WAS SPECTACULAR
SEVEN TANKS FILLED WITH OIL
EXPLODE.

st. Louis, Feb. 3.-The Union elevator,
in East st. Louis, ILL.,, containing 100000
bushels Of wheat, was entirely destroyed
by fire tonight, entailing loss estimated
at s., 10000
The fire spread to the stables of the st.
Louis Transfer company and POO horses
and as many wagons were burned, in adj
dition to the destruction of the building.
The fire originated in a brick engine
house thirty feet away from the elevator
proper, and was discovered by the night
Waterman.
Before the arrival of the fire depart
ment the flames had spread to the ele-
Vator. Assistance was sent from St
Louis, and the efforts of the firemen
were principally directed toward prevent
ing the fire spreading to adjoining ele-
vatorS and warehouses, the Union ele-
mace within few minutes after it caught
fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04
Union Men in Sympathy.

st want to say that every union man is
anxious to help upbuild this state" said
Mr.. Spalding. We are willing to sink
all our differences of opinion If we are
of the house We want to work with
manufacturers and merchants, but we
must know that they want to work with
us. We ask that home industry be pat
rOniZed to the very fullest possible ex-
tent. This being done, the labor leaders
and the laborlng men will content them
selves with present labor conditions So
long as the majority of work done for
manufacturers, such as special printing
and the like, is sent away from the state,
men are Kept out of work Keep all this
at fair profit, and there will be no
labor disturbances. Employers will then
be able to pay tOp-notch wages, and there
viii be no more complaints"
Mr.. Spalding was followed by other Ia
Dor leaders All voiced practically the
same sentiments
After the pros and cons of the case
mad been discussed, it was decided to call
a meeting. to which will be invited rep
resentatives of all labor organizations
and manufacturing concerns in this city
concerted plan of action along the lines
already suggested will be settled upon at
that time.
Oppose AdVertisings'Fakes."
Advertising fakes" have had their day
in Salt Lake, say members of the asso-
CidEoh- II was FoteQ Dy the DOard OF
directors to bring before the body as a
whole, for final passage a rule whereby
all advertising schemes will have to
have the sanction of the organization be-
fore any member may subscribe. This
rule will come up for final discussion
and passage at the meeting<of the as
ISOLATION to be neld Tuesday night. It
was declared more than probable chart
table subscriptions would be included in
the agreement
Captain NJ NJ Woods and James sa-
bine, two experienced men in charitable
subscription matters. will be present at
the meeting and will give their ideas as
to the feasibility Of including charitable
subscriptions in the general rule.
President o. H. Hewlett announced
last night that the next matter to en-
gage the attention Of the association will
be the billboard nuisance. He limited that
some interesting features would develop
when the billboard men are placed on
the rack.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04

June Roberts and Miss Olive Mott were
married at the brides home, S43 Lincoln
avenue, last night. A wedding supper
was served, followed by dancing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04
Loss Is Enormous.

Loss Is Enormous.
at is estimated that there are i'll the
quarantined area $500, 900 of cattle east
of the Mississippi, and II, 000, 900 west
of that river which, at reduction of
$3.50 per head, viii give the enormous
shrinkage in value of $23, $50, 900 direct
ly chargeable to the cattle tick. This
should be regarded as an unnecessary
reduction in the assets of the infected
country.
'@The above figures do not include
the decrease in flesh and the lack of
development Of the infected animals,
nor the expense to the federal, state
and local governments for enforcing
the quarantine regulations. The
shrinkage in the milk production of
cattle harboring any ticks will average
one quart per day. and the loss occa-
stoned at three cents per quart for the
900 ticky cattle dairy cattle out of
more than 1000, 900 dairy cattle below
the quarantine line would amount to
$7,875,000 annually. Approximately
3S7, 500 animals die each year of Texas
fever, at an estimated loss of So, S12, 500
per annum.
Texas Fever Responsible.
with these losses, Texas fever is
responsible Tor a Joss OF about $40, 0oO,-
coo annually to the stockmen of the
country. These appalling losses and
annual sacrifices of the cattle raisers,
it is believed, can be entirely effaced
in time by methods outlined by the
department and at a small proportion
ate cost"
The department of agriculture has
issued the annual regulations for the
prevention of the spread of Texas
fever effective Feb. l. On and after
that date cattle are not allowed to be
moved from the quarantined area. to
other parts of the country except by
rail for immediate slaughter and un-
der certain conditions prescribed in
the regulations. The quarantined area
comprises Arkansas, Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi, Alabama, South Carolina, and
Florida, the Indian Territory, all of
Georgia, except q few northern coun-
ties, the southern half of California,
the southeastern half of Oklahoma,
the eastern half Of Texas, the south
ern half Of Tennessee, and a few coun-
ties in southern Kentucky; the eastern
three-fourths of North Carolina, and
the southeastern part Of Virginia.
Southern cattle properly dipped or
otherwise satisfactorily treated under
government supervision and freed
from ticks may be shipped without re-
StrictiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04

Mrs a T Sinclair and Miss Sanclai
will be at home to their friends Wednes
day afternoon at their new apartments il
the Virginia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04

+ The Ladies Literary club will hold it.
next meeting Feb. 8. Miss Daisy Wolf
gang will sing and Mrs. Elliott Kelll
will play
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04

The Misses Florence and Grace Cooke
entertained at q kensington yesterday for
Miss Marie OdelI, who is just back from
New York. The colors used were pink
and Rrsan-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04

The Merry Makers Sewing club met at
the home of Miss Sylvia Garvis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04

MUSIC AT ST. MARY'S.--Mrs: G. F.
Curtis, Miss Owen and r. c. Dunbar VIII
sing an Ave Verum." by Mazzol, at
St Mary's cathedral today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. AIonZo Smith annOunC
the engagement Of their daughter Pea
10 Walter Cowling of Salt Lake
Arizona republican., 1906-07-05
ARIZONA PROPHET
 APPEARS IN CINCINNATI 1
He Qualified as Sergeant-at-Arms of
 Territorial LegistUre.

Rev. w. A. Cuddy, who claims to have been an Arizona politician and a sargeant-at-arm of the territorial leg islature, is now in Cincinnati, the guest of c. S. Mason. director of the reli- gious work for the '. NJ. c. A. If MT. Cuddy was ever a politician in this ter ritOry he has been reformed a long time, for he says he has been engaged in preaching for twenty-three years without a cent. In an interview he said that in his experience, politicians are the hardest men to impress with the beauties of religion for the reason that they cannot be made to believe that there is such a thing as truth.
 MT. Cuddy is something more than a preacher; he is a prophet. Among his predictions are these: A great rev olution in Europe in five years; uni versaI war to follow an agreement to arbitrate; a new Napoleon will rise and conquer the world. He will rule three years and then the God of all" will come. The Napoleon will be wor shipped as a divinity while he lasts. The millennium will come in 1921.
 MT Cuddy bases his prophecies on the twelfth and thirteenth chapters of Revelations and perhaps too, on his own knoweldge. gained by his associa- ton with Arizona legislators of an inn provement of conditions.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-05
TWO LITTLE BOYS
 BADLY BURNED
By the Explosion of a Reserve stock
 Of Powder.

But one incident Of a serious nature | marked the Fourth of July festivities In
 Phoenix, and that was one that brought l trouble to the household of MT. and
 Mrs. w. B. Lount, just before dark last evening. Their two youngest boys, s. | D.. aged 4 years, and Harold. aged [, were very badly powder burned, though | it is believed neither is fatally hurt, and only one of them, perhaps, will carry lasting marks to remind him of the incident. But the injuries of both are very painful and will give them many hours of suffering.
 Like almost all the children in town, they were engaged in celebrating. and most of the family were at home, on North First street. The children had a toy cannon, made of brass. It was rather more pretentious than most toy cannons It stood on the board para pet at the end of the steps leading up
 to the front porch. George Lount the eldest son, was firing the cannon, and
 the two younger boys were leaning
 over the railing of the porch above him, watching the proceeding. A reserve
 stock of perhaps a third of a pound of
 powder stood on the same wooden shelf. In some uneXplainable way, in connection with the nTlng or the ar
 tiIlery, this reserve powder became ig-
 nited There was an instant flash, and
 for a second the entire front of the
 building was light up, some of the neighbors thinking the house was on fire. The fire went out as quickly as 1t came, but the two little boys on the
 porch were terribly burned. Their arms and hands, which were over the railing, suffered most. though Harold was also badly burned on the face. It is not thought that either inhaled any of the fire or suffered other than from the intense heat of the momentary flash. The burns are not believed to be deep, but are perhaps just as painful as though they were.
 pr. H. A. Hughes was sent for imme- diately, and a number of the neighbors who witnessed the incident came at once to the assistance of MT. and Mrs. Lount.
 There is rather an unusual coinci- dence in the fact that Harold, though still a small boy, is suffering his second serious burning experience. Only al year or two ago, on the Fourth of July he was accidentally burned, more seri- ously than this time. On that occasion his clothes took fire, and he was saved from death only through the thought fitness of his mother. who placed him in nearby bathtub and turned the water on,
Arizona republican., 1906-07-05

breezes here are a decided improve ment over the climatic conditions found al Yuma just at this season of the year. We reckon he is right about it too
 Raymond A. Hill, son of Supervising Engineer Louis G. Hill, is home from Detroit, Mich. where he has been at tending school. Master Raymond will spend his vacation with his parents here and at the coast, returning to his school in September.
 Our genial inspector, E. $. Kirkpat- rick, recently returned from a business trip to Phoenix, Mesa and the Arizona dam. On his return he inspected the camps en route along the government road, and reports them to be in a pros porous and sanitary condition.
 Ranger Holmes is in the Sierra An chas, where he went last Friday to queu a small disturbance near Eagle Creek
 Sunday, July 1st at the home of the brides brother at Wheatfields, Ariz.. occurred the marriage of Miss Bertha Packard of that place to A. M. Schor- nick, well known citizen of this town. The wedding ceremony was performed by Justice J. C. Evans, and was wit messed by only the immediate friends Of the contracting parties. Mr and Mrs- Schorn!ck will take a short we'd dlng trip In the central part of the ter r1tory, after which they will be at home to their friends in Roosevelt. ATS many friends here extend their heart jest congratulations.
 Chas. S. Bussey, official timekeeper here, left for his home in Evanston. Ills, last Saturday where he will re- main for a couple of months, at the end or which time he will return to his work here. MT. Busseys duties here are being assumed by Dr. T. J. Brett.
 nasmuch as Roosevelt does not give demonstration on the Fourth. it is quite likely that several from this place will participate in the festivities 10 be given in Globe that day.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-05
WELL POSTED
A California Doctor With 40 Years Ex.
 perience.

'In my 40 years experience as a teacher and practitioner along hygieuiC lines," says a Los Angeles physician, 'I have never found a food to compare with Grape Nuts for the benefit of the general health of all classes of people have recommended Grape-Nuts for a number of years to patients with the greatest success and every years eX- perience makes me more enthusiastic regarding its use.
 'I make it a rule to always recom- mend Grape-Nuts and POstum Food Coffee in place of coffee when giving my patients instructions as to diet for know both Grape-Nuts and POstum can be digested by anyone.
 AS for myself, when engaged In much mental work my diet twice a day consists of Grape-N Nuts and rich cream. I find it just the thing to build up gray matter and keep the brain in good working order.
 "In addition to it's wonderful effects as a brain and nerve food Grape-Nuts always keeps the digestive organs in perfect. healthy tone. I carry it with me when I travel, otherwise I am all most certain to have trouble with my stomach" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 Strong endorsements like the above from physicians all over the country have stamped Grape-Nuts the most scientific food in the world.
 There's a reason"
 Look in pkgs. for the famous little book, "The Road to Wellville,"
Arizona republican., 1906-07-05
CITY OF HARoUN AL RAscHIp.

Children of all sizes and of all coun- tries will be delighted to hear from Professor Ramsay that the Bagdad railway promises to restore the city of Haroun al Raschid her long lost spIen- dor. A transformation more wonderful than any recorded in the Arabian Nights may yet be wrought around the tombs of Haroun and his consort. Zobediah. Since the city sprang sud- denly into existence in 766 it has been visited by every variety of the Oriental tyrant. Those three rufTians-the grandson of Genghiz Khan, Tamerlane. and the Turkish emperor. Amurath ". exhibited their skill from time to time upon the limbs of the wretched inhabitants. It was not until 175O that the ports was persuaded to appoint the pasha nominated by the city. and a period of peace, tempered by pestiIence permitted the bazaars to resume some thing of their ancient magnificence The East India company contributed not a little to the glory of modern Bag dad by maintaining in princely style an English resident, with a huge es- tablishment.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-05
Hotel Acacia

Corner West Sixth and Hope Sts., Los Angeles. New-1eo6. Strictly modern; all outside rooms; hot and cold water, elevator; detached white brick building; no cooler rooms in city; close in; 75c, $3.5O and up; day or week.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-05

ORourke and company, left the first or the week for Galveston, Texas. Mi. Steinmetz is expected to return in a few days with about one hundred and twenty colored laborers to be used in the construction of the dam.
 O'Rourke and company's camp is growing daily. and it is only a question of time when it will be a small sized town by itself.
 Chas A. Schantz was a passenger on Friday mornings stage for Globe. MT. Schantz is taking a short business trip to Bisbee, and while there will be the guest of H. T. Toblemann, former chemist at the cement mill here
 Attorney C. s. Whitbeck came in on the Mesa stage Friday night. Mir. Whitbeck has been in Yuma for sever al weeks. and he says that the cool
Arizona republican., 1906-07-05
HOTEL ROSE
Los Angeles, Cal.

Located at 9th and Broadway, close to all Beach and Inter Urban Car Lines. completed but six months ago. Beau tifully furnished, with every modern convenience. All outside rooms. with hot and cold water in each. Rooms only-$5 to $S a week. For full infor- nation, write c. F. Daniels, Proprie- tor
Arizona republican., 1906-07-05
MORE LAfS
 DAM WORK The Daily of Contractor o-s Camp.

Roosevelt ,r,+ uiy Special Correspond ne Repuphcan)-
 Lieutenal iNeeu III charge or the United ioIes' reserve ana his assista d leW days slnce for a prolonge III 'he sierra Ahchas and vicin
 c. F. Sf%' ol lhe Ilrm or J. M.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-23
THE ILLINOIS
TEACHERS MEET
THE TWENTY-SEcoND ANNUAL
CONVENTION HAS ONE THOU
SAND DELEGATES.

Special TO the Herald.
Galesburg. ILL.,. March 23.-MOre
than a thousand teachers are here at
tending the twenty-second annual
meeting of the Central Illinois
Teachers Association. Every city
and town in the wide territory COW
cred by the association is represent
ed, and it is one of the largest meet
ings of its kind ever held in the state.
The features of the morning pro
gram, aside from the formalities OF
opening and the susal routine bust
ness. were addresses by the president
of the association, l.. II. Griffith of
Danville, and DR.. j. w. Roadway of
New York. This afternoon the con-
vention divided into sectional con
ferences for the discussion of various
branches OF educational work Pres
ident Thompson of Ohio State Uni
versity addresses the teachers this
evening. Other eminent educators
ON the programme are Superintend-
ent L. ID. Harvey of Menominee. Wis.
and Miss Seegmiller of Indianapolis.