davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18

Gust Kourmols, the Greek restaurant
keeper arrested Sunday for having ais-
charged revolver on Commercial street,
and who had his hearing Monday. was
found guilty by Judge Diehl yestefo I,
but was released without sentence a'er
a severe rsprimaad and the promise INA.
he would dispose OF the firearm, anu
that the offense would not be repea.ee
The evidence In the case showed thst
after an alteration at the lunch counter
on Commercial street kourHels had fireo
shot The prosecution showed thai TINS
bullet had been fired down the street
toward he Wilson hotel and that i had
struck the pavement in that vicinity,
kourmols was positive in his statement
that he had fired In the air simply TO
attract the attention OF the police after
a man had refused TO pay for some ia
males he had taken and then had threat
ened Kourmols.
Judge Diehl, in giving the verdict. said
that he had been Informed by police Of
fetal that this particular Greek had been
the object of considerable moleStation in
his place of business. and for that rea-
son he was not inclined 20 inflict a PEN
atty at this time. but the leniency shown
was only granted under the condition that
the defendant must get rid of that
gun"
His plea of being sick caused the inn
position of a 50 fine or five days in jail
for Jimmie" Pat;es. weak and pallid
looking Greek. yesterday. but the SEN
tence given by Judge Diehl was mainly
for the purpose that the man might be
put under the care of the city physician
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18

A. ]. Hamilton, architect, who came
recently from Seattle after building up
fame which extended along the entire
Pacific coast. was the man selected to
plan the home which The Herald is
going 10 give away TO the man or wo-
man getting the most votes. This home
VIII be erected on one of the best home
sites In beautiful Newhouse Park, ana
VIII be turned over to the winner with
titles. best wishes. congratulations ana
ready fer occupancy. Modern features
VIII also have been installed.
Mr.. Hamilton has this to say about
the house: 1T will be the finest nome
of its size that can be built. We have
beens told TO make it complete. mod
ern and coy. / did my best and VIII
be proud of the home. With Mr..
Engdahl entrusted with the actual con-
struction. I am confident that ii viii
be a most splendidiy built home.
1T will have seven rooms and cellar.
The cellar viii be half the size or the
ground floor. which will have space
for a reception room. capacIous living
room, dining room, kitchen ana pahtry'
The living room will have large hre-
place and mantel. woodwork, walls
and ceiling will be finished in excellent
materials, and no details which could
add to the beauty and coziness or the
interior are being overlooked oy me-
1t will be arranged so the cellar can
be reached from the inside ana OUT
side
''The second floor will contain three
bed chambers and bath. Plumbing ana
electric wiring throughout will be ex-
cellent, and all details along these
lines will make the home most at
tractive one. I have planned many
many homes, but for its size none mas
ever excelled this one
Adam Schweigert of Eureka, whose
picture is shown herewith, is a prom
inent candidate in The Heralds COM
petition. He holds two places, Whlch
show him to be a hustler of more than
usual energy and ability. He leads
his district-district G-by a handsome
total, and is also one of the leaders Tor
the capital prize. His competitors
among men candidates outside the CITY
are Joseph Newbold, jr, of Logan an'
w. F. Fisher of Idaho. Mr.. Schwei-
CERT read a statement made by Mr.
Fisher some time ago, in which the
Idaho representative announced his IN
tention of landing the highest place
possible for love of IdahO.'% Mr..
Schweigert said: "Huh,' which, inter
oreted. means: We'll see about that.
guess Utah is going to be in this. -
And hustling he began, with the result
that he has climbed steadily into an
enviabIe position among capital prize
leaders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18
ALL DISTRESS FROM INDIGESTION
OR AN UPSET STOMACH VANISHES

Call your disease what you will
Indigestion, Gastritis, Nervousness,
Dyspepsia Catarrh of Stomach. etc
you know the real name, the real dis
ease is fermentation of the food you
eat-a sour Stomach. which beIches
gas and erupts undigested food or
causing a feeling of nausea and miser-
ablenesS.
All these miseries vanish promptly
when you stop this food fermentation.
Take 90 cents to your Pharmacist for
a case of Pape's Diapepsin. Eat a
trianSule. and five minutes later your
stomach viii do what a healthy
stomach shOuld-that is turn every
bite you eat into bodily nourishment
and without you realizing that YOU
have stomach. One triangue will
digest al the food you eat without the
aid Of the stomach, because it contains
just the elements found in a good.
strong. healthy stomach.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18

judgment in Justice Moons court against
+. w Smart for $500
Judge Booth is holding court in Heber
and the Branch Young viii case has again
been postponed This time till FRIDAY.
Monday, Dec. "a. has been set for hear
ing the application of George Medium
sr.. ct al. for the dissolution of H.
Provo Crucible & Stoneware Manufactur-
ing company.
Halma b. Smith has commenced suit
for divorce against Allie NJ. Smith on the
ground of desertion- The parties v-ers
married in this city Oct 26. 1901.
John D. Dixon has commenced sl1it
against F. J. Bushnell 10 collect s214 s0
with interest from Feb :. 1901, less S2i "a
on a judgment in favor Of PLAINTIFF ~
the date of Feb Z. 1901.
The following officers haze been elected
by the Provo lodge, Woodmen OF he
World: NJ. II. Graham, consul com
mander; Roy Duke. adviser lieutenant.
J. j. Peters, banker; A. V. Robson. clerk
Vern Hardy, escort; W. V. Price, watch
man; S. ]. Jones, sentry; William Ma
Coard, manager.
Marriage licenses have been issued In
the following couples: Roy w. Thomas
of Spanish Fork and Christina O. Fergu-
son of Lake Shore: d. R. Boyack and
Priscilla johnson, both of Spanish Fork.
George W. Lay. a rich fruit grower Z
Palisades. Colo, has arrived in Proyu
and is busy at work improving a farm
north of the city bought by him a short
time ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18
CHARITY BALL
IS BRILLIANT
SOCIAL EVENT
Continued from Page I.

tarfeta with panels Of baby Irish lace
set In
Mrs. r. G. WebbeT-Gray crepe de me-
tcor trimmed with princess lace; dia-
ln0nds and black hat with plumes.
AIRS. J. l.. Franken-Imported gown of
blue embroidered chiffon over blue; mole
skin picture hat with blue piumes.
Mrs. Robert J. Glendinning-Whit lin
gerie gown Of lace over Iale blue
Mrs Joseph Observation-Disclosures chiffon
over pink. with silver trimmings; white
picture hat with pink plumes.
Mrs ]. A. GreeueWald-PlnS crepe even
ing gown with rosebud garnlture-
Mrs F. NJ. Allison-Blank hand-em-
broidered net gown with jet trimmings;
lavender hat with sable band and black
piumes; American Beauties.
Mrs J. r. Walker-Peacock blue satin
gown with embroidery and diamonds.
Mrs. John G. Cutler-lmported white silk
gown. deliberately trimmed with princess
Mrs. A. c. BehIe-Pink messaIine with
yoke Of real lace and large white pic
lure hat.
Mrs l. c. Miner-Gown of white Irish
lace over white taffeta.
Mrs Sam g Park-Golden brown crepe
de meteor with lat to match.
Mrs. Walter 6. Fier-Palc blue en-
broidered chiffon with picture hat to
match.
Mrs. Charles f. Perkins-Pale blue mes
saline empire gown over blue silk.
Mrs. Leslie l. Savage--White all-over
lace gown over taffeta made in empire
style.
Mrs c. b onderdonk- Gown Of rose
c0loTed liberty satin IN empire effect.
Mrs. W. W. ArmstTOng-White lingerie
gown and blEck and white picture hat.
Mrs. j. NJ ReynOlds-Light blue chiffon
over taffeta.
Mrs c. II. McMahon-Rose colored en-
pire gown of satin. with lace trimmings.
Mrs c. r Pee. sall-White gown of all
over lace over silk
Mrs. A. j. Gorham-Pale blue chiffon
over taffeta with lace.
Mrs. Ledyard Il. Bailey-White lingerie
gown and mauve hat
Mrs. Karl \. Scheid-Hand-embro
gown of pink satin with trimmings of
lace.
Mrs. O. W. Powers-Black satin gown
with trimmings of gold lace.
Mrs NJ. Z. Lipman-Cream colored wolfe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18
YELLOW PERIL AGAIN.
Jap Restaurant Mystery Solved in
Police Court.

William Elliott, charged with de-
stroylng property, was arraigned in
police court Tuesday afternoon and
found not guilty He was charged by
|. Shirro. Jap waiter, with coming
INTO his restaurant Sunday morning
and refusing to pay for his meal, and
Iater breaking up the fixtures of the
place whea, the Jap insisted on being
paid. 1t was proved by the defense
that Elliott did go into the Jap restau-
rant Sunday morning, ordered a meal
which amounted to 20 cents, and gave
Shirro 25-cent piece in payment
Shirro refused to give Elliott his
change. which ended in a row, the jap
himself throwing a sugar bowl through
the glass door.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18

This sound philosophy proves Miss
Edwards a sensible, as well as attract
i've, young lady. Beauty and brains in
woman constitute a combination which
cannot be defeated, no matter what the
undertaking. Lynndyl is solid for Miss
Edwards, and outside towns are lining
up under her banner She is in the
race to win. and-weH, outside candi-
1ates, especially you folks with slight
margins making you leaders, look out,
Miss Edwards is climbing, and climb
ng rapidly.
Interest is increasing; candidates are
becoming more determined to get ans
hold leads than ever, and the public
generally is watching each days de
velopments with no end of interest.
The developments already seen have
been sensations. but what is likely to
break loose" at any minute will have
anything which has happened so far
backed completely of the boards.
There are hints of what is coming in
the contest page. If clever at reading
between lines of figures, turn to the
contest page and see for yourself. At
any rate it viii be worth while TO
watch this competition from now on.
because the fun is commencing; it's
approaching the furious" stage rap
idly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18

Does IL ever occur to you how busy
that little stomach of yours is? 1t
actually only holds three piRts. though
in one year you force it 10 take in
$500 pounds of material digest it and
prepare it for assimilation to the blood.
Do you wonder at the number of cases
Of Indigestion and stomach trouble
You crowd it with steaks and pastry,
irritate its juices with spices and acids
and expect this little fOur-ounce mill
to do its work.
i there any wonder that your food
passes indigested. or lays like a lump
of lead In the stomach. That every
thing you eat turns to acid, Stomach
gas and stomach poison. putrefyinG
the intestines and digestive canals
causing BiliOusness, Heada' hes, DiZZi-
ness and Indigestion. Heartburn. Nau-
seous Breath. constipation and other
more dangerous symptoms?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18
Question of veracity.
SOUGHT AID OF SOLDIERS.

Manti Nov I7.-Yesterday Sheriff knud-
son brought George Peacock from salt
Lake where he has been in custody OF
the county authorities for few days.
Mr.. Peacock has for long time been
an inmate of the Provo mental hospital
and of late years has off and on been
given his liberty. being apparently sane.
Mr. Peacock has of latc been troubled
over some imaginative property of which
he claims to have been ROBBED. He did
NOT seem to get the necessary assistance
to aid him in the return OF this prop
erty and he left Manu only short time
ago to get aid from the soldiers at Fort
Douglas. where he went for that purpose
and IL Is claimed that some OF their num-
Der complained to the county authorities
to take charge of the unfortunate man.
A Salt Lake deputy sheriff telephoned
to Sheriff Knudson Saturday last and
Mr. Knudson brought Mr. Peacock 10
Manti yesterday, as stated Many years
ago this unfortunate man. whose home
and family are at Sterling. about six
miles south of this city. sustained a sun
stroke while on the road. which is said
to have caused this condition, and since
that time he has not been entirely sane.
So far no disposition has been made of
him. but il is likely that he will be re-
turned to the Provo hospital.
Word from England was received the
other day by members ~ the Works fam
ily of this city that Ernest Works, son
of Edwin NJ. Works of this city. who is
laboring a missionary in Great Brit
ain has been stricken with an attack
of appendicitis and that at the time Of
the writing. which must have been some
two weeks ago, his condition was quite
critical
Mr.. Works. who is about 20 years of
age. left Mant, his home. in January last
20 preach the gospel of Mormonism to
the people in far-off England. and from
reports and letters received from, the
young man he has been enjoying his la
bors and exceedingly good health until
this attack struck him.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Niels c. Petersen died yesterday morn
ing. without an- apparent ailment- The
little one was only a few days old and
the cause of death Is rather a mystery.
as 1t was feeling apparently well the
night before death came to the bereayed
home.
Mr.. Petersen is the son of Bishop and
Mrs. Niels R. Petersen of the Manu
North ward. Funeral services will be
held from. the residence this afternoon
!, az Q efSA-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18
SCHOOL CONVENTIONS.
Non-Partisan Meetings VIII Be Held
Tonight in Several Precincts.

\ non-partisan school convention
viii be held in the assembly room of
the Salt Lake High school gymnasium
building Friday evening at s o'clock
for the purpose of nominating a can
1idate for a member of the board of
education from the Third precinct 10
serve for a term of four years. The
meeting is called by Perley A Hill and
T. A. Callister, Democratic and Re
publican chairnen- Everybody is in
Vited 10 participate in this convention.
Oscar W. Moyle is the member of the
present board from the Third ward.
whose term expires this year
Meetings viii also be held in the
Sixth ward amusement hail in the Sec
Ond municipal ward. and the Ninth
ward hall in the First municipal ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18
TO BE DECIDED TODAY.

Judge c. B. Diehl Will render his de-
cision this morning In the case of L.
Davis and Ola Hayden, the alleged
shoplifters. At the conclusion of the
prosecutions evidence Monday counsel
for the defense in the case against l.
Davis argued for a non-suit, Contend
ing that II had not been established
that he had stolen the merchandise
from COINS store. as alleged. The de-
cision viii be returned on this motion
today Under stipulation, the evidence
introduced as regards Davis viii be
applicable to Ola HAYDEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

John NJ. Cooke, in advance of John
Corts comic opera. The Alaskan" is in
Salt Lake In advance of that attraction.
The Alaskan returns 10 the Salt Lake
theatre on Wednesday next for an en-
gagement OF four nights and two matt
neeS. Last october this opera was sung
here for a solid week to capacity houses.
In the cast this year remain Edward
Martindel, remembered for his fine work
in the role of Totem Pole Pete" as well
as Billy" Tables, who enacted the fun
ny bear last season.
A brand new cast o. singers in the other
principal roles. and all new faces in the
chorus, are among the features of the
present season organization singing THE
Alaskan"
The seat sale for the Hartmann recital
at the First Methodist church Saturday
evening will begin at the Clayton-Daynes
store this morning
There was an extra number on the pro-
gram at the Orpheum yesterday after
noon and night, when Mrs. Annie Adams
presented her own original sketch, DE
lilah'S Confession Assisting Mrs
Adams We're Miss Blair and Bowman
Johnson. This sketch is a dramatic mu-
steal playlet. and Mrs. Adams had an op-
portunity TO display her dramatic tai
ents, while Mr.. Johnson rendered the mu-
steal features Of the act With some
pruning and practice, "Delilahs Confes-
sion" should prove a success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18
READY FOR SACRIFICE.

New York. Nov. III. W. DalzeIl
known as Private Dalzell. in a letter
today announces that lat the solicita-
ton of Ohio comrades" he would be will
ing 10 accept the United States senator
shin from Ohio
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18
MAKING FIGHT
ON SHORT LINE
Continued from Page 1.

continued iiOIri aye =
Pacific, whose stockholders owned the
Oregon Short Line.
II regret now to speak of A matter that
| must refer 70. 1t is ugly to talk OF a
legislature having been purchased, If
transportation oeIng issued to legislators
could be called purchasing them. / did
not think that Governor Cooling and his
family were being purchased when they
were riding on passes for number OF
years. | am not doing anything unlaw-
full When | go before the Legislature
this year | do not expect TO be arrested
I do not call any one insin-ere who OPP
poses our methods, and / will always ex~
press myself fully and fearlessly-"
Question of veracity.
Governor Gooding responded: 81 have
nothing to take back when / said il had
been the custom to issue sixty-day passes
20 the members of the legislature
At this point q hot tilt occurred be-
tween Governor Gooding and Mr. Plais-
ted. Mr. Plaisted denying that 1t was
the Custom to issre time passes The gov
ernor replied: - You did. Yon came to
me at the time of the legislature and yon
did not treat me- anything like a gentle
man"
The governor said: 1T is true / rode
on passes. But when ! became servant
of the people | found that | could have
but one master, and that the people of
the state of Idaho. Every public serN-
ant should be free to serve the people.
and they cannot do this and use passes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, Nov. T.-Suit has been COM
nlenced in the Fourth district court by
the Chapman Mercantile company against
c A. Ewing to collect s429.Ss for mer-
chandise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18
.ALLIs-CHALMERS REPORT
Annual Statement to Stockholders
Shows Concern In Pros
porous Condition.

The following is from the annual report
of the Allis-Chalmers company, whose
general offices are at milwaukee,. Wis:
The total earnings for the year ended
June 80. 1905, after deductiug cost OF
manufacturing and selling. taxes, insur-
ance and other general expenses, divi-
dends on preferred stock outstanding OF
the Bullock Electric Manufacturing COM
pany and ordinary provision for doubt
full accounts, were y. 5I3, 800 50
Less:
Elk D itures for
maintenance.
pairs and renewals
on buildings, machin-
cry, plant. tools, etc-SIIS, 41664
Reserves for depreci-
alton on buildings.
foaSa ssc plant e,s 77sm
Interest on bonds
and notes payable. s05.s9f.45
Special reserve ..---... 6O,VOO
Net earnings for the year .s615. 81. q
''Inasmueh as owing TO present finan-
cial conditions. there may possibly be a
shrinkage in the collection of certain bills
payable, il has been deemed advisable,
out of abundant caution, to set aside out
of the profits. on this account, the spe-
cial reserve of 100000 shown above.
Beginning with the second quarter and
continuing for half of the fiscal year.
owing to the severe contraction in gem
eral business throughout the country, the
volume of the company'S sales averaged
about one-half of normal. During the last
quarter there was a grseual and steady
increase in orders booked.
Noteworthy success has been attained
n the sale and operation of our new
lines of production, namely, gas engines
steam turbines, hydraulic turbines and
electrical apparatus. which are now
among the standard products of our COM
pany. their development having been COM
pleted since the last report. The extended
use of these lines of production, often
in connection with our older products,
not only by purchasers who have long
been regular customers. but by new GUS
toners in almost all classes of indus
try. forms the basis for an increasing
and profitable business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18
SIx-DAY BICYCLE RIDERS.
Nip and Tuck All the Way Down the
Line-CIarke Is Sprintlng.

Boston. Nov. Representatives of
twelve teams engaged in the six-day hi
cycle race started at 1870 y. m on the
second days grind, and during the first
hour covered % miles and laps. a total
mileage of 2z5 miles AMI seven laps.
Clarke of the Australian team and Moran
Of Chelsea did most of the pacing Their
partners, Fogler and Mcfarland. an
peafed remarkably fresh and strong.
At the end of the ten hours riding the
twelve teams were tied at 442 miles and
laps. new record for the track on the
second day Of the event. Clarke of the
fclarke-FOgler team led over the line.
Root was second and Bardgett third.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18

The driving wheels on a locomotive re-
Gently built for a French railroad that
is full of sharp curves. ara iangeless.
the engine being kept on the track by
wheels That revolve horizontally be-
tween the rails.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18

II. Deardon forfeited S25 bail money
yesterday rather than appear in the court
room TO answer the charge of having
been drunk and resisting an officer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18
POLICE COURT GLIMPSES

Pattes was arrested under a charge a.
trespassing on the Oregon Short liz
property He was found sleeping in -
depot yards. and il was alleged that -
had built a fire there to keep himseif
warm. Through an Interpreter he state5
to the court that he had come TO Salt
Lake from Ogden two days before ana
that he was in bad physical cOnditio1
as the result of stomach trouble Az H.
Greek is In destitute circumstances. and
SO that ne might be placed under the
care OF the city physician, Judge DiehI
gave him the five-day sentence.
P E. Gleason, who pleaded that he ha5
only stopped over in Salt Lake while on
his way TO Denver, and being incapacf
tated from manual labor because of a
badly sprained leg, had TesOrted TO sell
ing phoay 5ewelFy in order to make SUI
ficient for his expenses, was given a
'floater" yesterday At first he was
fined SO. with the alternative Of ten
days in Jail, but later. through the inter
vention of Attorney Smith. he was given
the opportunity to leave the city by mid
night last night.
A c. Crosby, the young man arrested
Monday as answering the description ~
the Crosby who escaped from the star
Industrial school two years ago. pleaded
guilty 20 q vagrancy charge and was siy
en- until midnight TO leave the city under
4 suspended sentence.
II. Deardon forfeited $25 bail money
yesterday rather than appear in the court
room to answer the charge of hsviDv
been drunk and resisting an officer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18

Adam, Schweigert, Eureka, Utah.
7. Mr. Schweigert is a member OF the
Eureka lodge OF the /. O.. o. F., and is
past grand master in the order. He
is known throughout his neighborhood
as prince" in the best meaning of
the term. The Herald told a few days
ago OF little incident which arose in
the meeting of the interviewer and a
man from Eureka. The visitor was
asked if he knew Adam Schweigert
His answer was: I'm from Eurekar'
The answer said volume for Mr..