davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
ROCK SPRINGS NOTES.

Rock Springs. April z2-Weather con
ouoos IN this vicinity have been favor
able the last week. and sheariug is pro-
crossing steadily after having been de-
layed on account Of bad weather The
wool buyers have been active and num-
Der of clips have already been sold. The
highest price paid SO far was 2Sc which
was the flguTe given by W. NJ. Marston.
representing H8llOWell. Jones x Donald
Of Boston. for the clip Of the Midland
Live stock company. jeremiah Williams
OF bost0n secured the clip Of Blair & Hay
az &c, r. II. Rife at pc. RiZzi & Co at
Pie Mark Harris Of St Louis paid 2iloc
TO the Park Live Stock Co 4Dc to Ian
der Creek Land & Livestock Co. s0c to
Jensen Bros l9lzc TO Walter Hanks j.
7. Benniger sold at 0l4c. John Johnston
al 22asc.
Reports from the east Indicate that the
wool market is strong and prices are adj
FancinS. Inc chicago wool warehouse
scheme mas helped to force up the price Of
wool as the eastern buyers are obliged
10 offer good prices TO secure the elm
Many Of the wool growers are holding
their clips. and will ship to the Chicago
warehouse. Many other wool buyers are
expected in town this week. Those who
sold their clips earlier are beginning To
sea that they sold too soon. as it now
seems certain that better prices will he
paid.
The Barrass shearing corrsIs. three
miles north of town. is the scene Of much
activity Last sunday many OF the towns
P. J. Quealy came in town on Wednes-
day and went out TO Gum on business.
L. f. Brcckway. formerly with the
Commercial National Chicago. has ac-
cepted position with the First National
bank here.
Cantlin Bros. came in from PinedaIe
this week for load Of spring supplies.
Mrs. a. b Carter Of Superior is c1miug
back to Rock Springs to make her home.
and has leased the Tyler house.
The Business Mems league has sent an
invitation to the Chicago chamber Of COM
merCe to stop here for one day when they
20 to the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition
in June. This organization is planning
the trip 10 Seattle for the purpose OF
boosting for Chicago. and to learn what
they can OF the possibilities Of the west
II they can be prevailed Upon to sten in
Rock Springs. II viii Doubtless result i'm
much good TO the business interests of the
town.
At the last meeting Of the Women Of
WOCdCTdft. Mrs. +. g.. Lewis and Mrs L
Manteufel were initiated into the mem
bership Of that lodge.
Mrs. William Kent IS recovering slowly
from an accident I'm which she slipped and
dislOcatad her hin.
Mrs. Minnie Elias has petiti0ned the dis
triCt court for the issuance Of letters of
administration for the estate Of her nus
band the late David N. Elias.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
ELECTION CONTEST.

Especial 70 The Herald}
Rexburg. Ida. April 21.-At the meeting
of the CITY council on Tuesday night. when
ID was expected that the newly elected
town officials would be sworn into office.
a protest was entered By members OF The
defeated Peoples party. The protest was
on the ground Of irregulsTity in the vot-
ing and registration. The voting for the
three precincts took place in in one poll.
Errors, il is claimed. were made in the
registration list. The matter will be taken
TO the district court for decision. The
protest prevailed and the newly elected
were not sworn The present town board
was also elected in the same manner that
is in one place The members Of the de
feated party stated that the protest was
entered in a spirit Of fairness to correct
irregularities. In the present board. how
ever. there are a majority of members
who are in sympathy with the policy cf
the defeated party.
Charles Livingstone Of Fountain Green.
Utah has moved here with his family
Mr. Livingstone intends 20 make his home
in this city.
Sunday school conference was held in
the Second ward last Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
BRIGHAM CITY HAPPENINGS.

Brigham. April gI.-At the meeting Of
the city council. the recommendation of
the committee on streetc and sidcwa =
TO the effect that a new paving disui {
be added. was adopted. The new destriCt
is on the Wes+ side of Main street between
Third and Fifth South streets. There is
also talk of paving the walk from the
courthouse east to the new high school
building.
Two new public drinking fountains are
being put in on the west side Of Main
street this week. one i'm front Of the
Candy Kitchen and one in front of the
Hartmann plumbing establishment.
Tonight Game Warden NarcOe call re-
ceived 5000 trout fry from the state game
warden. 5000 of which viii be deposited
in the Box Elder creek east Of this city
and looU viii be put into the streams at
Willard.
Jesse +. Turner. who has been sent out
by the national Republican committee,
was I'm our city yesterday. and last even
ing met with about twenty of our leading
Republicans at the Commercial club
rooms and organized 2 branch club j
Francis Merrill was president, Hyrum J.
Hansen. secretary: Alvin Ipsen. treasurer.
Members of executive committee elected
were r. w. Fishburu. G.. Hoist and John
". Peters Committee on bylaws. J.
Francis Merrill #. " Fishburn. John w
Peters and O.. Hoist.
Ed EamshaW Y. Call and Ethan White
have leased the Brigham ball park for the
coming season and will run the diamond
in a businesSlilze and first class manner.
4 strong local team has been organized
10 be- known as the Brigham Elbertls
The ball park Is being fixed up and the
first game of the season viii be played
next SATURDAY. between the Brigham FL
hertas and a team from Ogden.
r. N. Tyson. local manager of Stude-
baker Bros. business in this city. viii
sever his connection with the above
named firm at the close of the week. Mr.
Tyson viii devote his time to the interests
~ tho luteT-MOgntain Nursery at Perry
ip which DE is a heavy stockholder. The
rany will take charge of the branch in
this city.
Joe Zimmerman has purchased the east
half OF the Mary Ann Loveland property
ON Forest street. Immediately east of the
courthouse and viii shortly erect a large
terrace OF apartment house for renting
purposes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
SCHOOLBOY SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE,
VANQUISEED AT HOME, GO VISITING
EYE LADIES FARE" OF ROWLAND HALL

enemy In the meantime. however the
sophOmOrcs reEained the lost Fanta<e
ground. and an opposing knight vent up
the pole after the first. He seized nm
by the ankle and down they botn came
into the midst OF the mass OF batteTinS
and battered youths.
Suddenly a new and powerful force APP
peared on The scene It was Primo pal
George a. Eaton. car Of all the High
school classes. Without hesitation he
charged both armies. and with even less
hesitation both valiant armies were put
70 rout BY sprinting around in front Of
the fleeing forces he succeeded IN cor
railing forty OF the balligcTents. These
he herded into his office and dismissed
An Invasion.
CrestfslIen for "A time the defeated
armies declared truce and planned on
a course Of action. Their buOVant spirits
soon revived and they looked about Tor
other fields to conquer. soon a happy
flash was given them After the IouStlng
I'VE brave knightes would ACQUIRING go
From -'No ladies faire' Of their own king
dom thew Wers by king decree barred
To foreign shores with Cupid darts they
fain would 60. I'M Rowland nall the gay
Young knights would carry loves con-
quest.
Tn Rowland baU there are none but de-
nure Young ladies. That bunch OF bad.
bad bows who played al war and lost
could invade such exclusively feminine
But they did. Ore of che bo'dest and
swOothest Of the lnights was chosen 10
relenbonp To Miss COlburne. the DriUCiDal
- Rowland hall. and to ask permission
FOR the hand to visit her school. She was
roo nolite 10 refuse. and tho fnrtv nrra ~
Sri~hts were admitted to the seminary.
Through fh@ class rooms flocred the
Youths and with romarEahlv excellent de
"ortment SURPRISED even the demurest ~
he Young ladies'. only ono or two Of thp
holdast cast the el~est Of wi-ks at tho
n~ettiest of the girls. And perhaps there
was Just a uuiVeTi0E Of m eYelash ~ ~
~'ightest tnuoh IF colorinE 70 a rirlish
oh~el5 tn let the knight know the progress
OF his silent suit.
10 was not until $50 --ourr mon wee
leeVin@ that they t0I1 the 0uZ-led nrin-
'iral OF the vouno ladies' schnoI that the
-oason for th7ir visit was expulsion from
thei- own school.
SUPERINTENDENT Christensen and Prinri-
nal Eaton said last night that there would
be no reinstatement Of the Young men
until Monday. and then only after tho
question has been carefully considered
and sufficiently stern ccrditin0s frnuosed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
PLAN A SECOND
PROSPERITY FAIR
Manufacturers Decide on Big
Show to Be Held Dur
ing August.

Another Prosperity Fair for salt Lake,
70 be held during the Grand Army en-
campment in August. is planned by the
Utah Manufacturers d Merchants asso-
citation and at meeting iu the chamber
OF commerce building last evening pre-
liminary action was taken toward that
end
The report Of the executive committee
OF the recent prosperity fair was read
IL showed that the fair had been a sue
cess in every particular. As a result Of
IObbers and manufacturers a number OF
orders were received from people outside
of the state. These orders were taken on
the floor Of the eXhib zion hall while the
fair was in progress and called for DIFF
rerent articles. sampi S of which were
proved a good thing for the state. was the
foundation FOR remarks made by a num-
her Of representative business men and
manufacturers last night.
A committee consisting OF the following
was named to take char Sc Of the prelim-
mary work for the coming fair. ". +.
Jensen. Jensen Creamery Co. John X
Bruff- Utah Soap Co. Frank Erath, Su-
perlor Baking Co, and l. j. HdddOCk
Independent Electric Co
New members admitted TO the assOCia-
tipn last evening We're the Pittsburg-Sal
Lake Oil company, the Nelson Glove com
pany. Salt Lake Brewing company and
MisEin Spring Wheel company.
The resignation of L. j. Haddock. who
has beer most efficient secretary Of the
association for thc past nineteen months.
was rendered. Mr.. Haddock resigns his
position with the association TO become
secretary and manager of the newly or
gained IndaIenlen Electric company
His successor has not yet been named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
EXHIBIT OF PAINTINGS.
Utah County Citizens View Work Of
Artist John Hafen-Of Utah
and Indiana Scenery.

Provo April 22-Johu Hafen gave AN
art exhibition last evening al the resi-
dencc OF Prof. A. G.. Lund, which was at
tended by about fifty citizens They were
all greatly Interested i'm the beautiful
paintings. of which foTty-twO were shown.
comprising Utah and Indiana scenery.
The most noted is probably the "Sycs-
more Tree. which was given the place Of
honor at the Brown county art exhibit
10 Indianapolis given last January. where
paintings were exhibited from Illinois.
Wisconsin and Indiana. During the even
lnS speeches were MADE by Prof Lund.
Mr.. Hafen and J. B. Fairbanks Mr. Ha-
zen remarks were along the line OF the
use or tie beautiful. and he clearly
showed the advantage TO individuals and
nations in the cultivation Of q love for
the beautiful. He drew illustrations from
nature which has not forgotten the beau
uful in the world scheme. Prof I.und-s
remarks were along similar lines. and Mr.
FAIRBANKS suggested that appreciation be
shown artists while they are living. rather
than wait till they are dead
some beautiful vocal and instrumental
Selections were rendered by the Misses
HIndley and Henrie and Prof. LudmuHd-
son.
The exhibit and entertainment was an
intellectual and artistic feast TO all who
attended. and u S 70 be hoped that more
Of our citizens viii be given the emporium
lty TO see these beautiful paintings or
similar occasions. as we understand the
pictures can De secured for exhibition nur-
poses while Nj. Hafen remains in Provo
Reports from people residing in the
Lake view and Vineyard districts are TO
the effect that there is danger Of the
lower river bridge being washed away
unless some steps 10 save it are taken at
once They also say that the road be
tween the bridge and the sugar factory
IS liable TO be OVerfoW1 unless there is
some filling done immedia telv
marriage license has been issued to
John Beck Of Provo bench and LOttIe
Singleton OF American Fcrk
w A Boyer has commenced suit
against Q. W Straw for si23.61 in payment
for the use OF three work horses. the prop
erty of plaintiff. and alleged 10 have been
used BY defendant in railroad construction
work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
PASSENGERS NARROWED.
Bridge Washed Out on Park City
Branch Near Coqerza.

Park City. April 1.-THE incoming pas
seugers on yesterdays RIO GTaude train
were treated 90 a day on the road owing
10 the fact that d bridge was washed out
near GogOTZa. After the arrival of the
regular Union Pacific passenger train tho
Union Pacific switched onto the Rio
Cfrandc track and went to the rescue of
the belated passengers, bringing them up
to Park At $50 D. IN The regular Rio
Grande train got in at noon today.
The members Of the Degree of Honor
gave a dance and card party last evening
which was enjoye by a number of peo-
pie
The event OF the season in fhe dancing
line was the grand ball in Maple hall
last night given By the Park City milf
tary band. A large crowd was present
and enjoyed the good music furnished by
the band and it is needless to say il was
a great success socially and financially.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
A DIFFICULT ORDER.
lLOnd0n Chronicle.

The habit Of recitiug poetry aloud I'D
strange places has its inconvenience. Mr..
Stead tells d story Of what befen Nine.
NOvikOff who once suffered from that
habit, at Claridge's hotel. She had rung
the bell for the waiter. and then walked
up and down her long room declaiming
TennysOns familiar lines.
Ring out old shapes Of foul disease
Ring out the narrowing lust of gold
Ring out the thousand wars Of old.
Ring in the thousand years Of peace.
She paused. and saw to her amazement
that the waiter had entered the room un-
observed He looked at her for mo-
ment. and then said. with his broken Ger
man accent. bewildered. II beg your par
don. mum. / was listening all the time.
but l can't make out your orders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
BUTTE MAN REPORTS
AUTOMOBILE GONE

+. 5. Sherman. formerly a resident OF
Butte. Mont. reported to the police last
evening that his $500 Pierce-Arrow auto
mobile disappeared late yesterday after
noon while he was visiting a friend, .. O.
Wiley. iT.. III the ScOtt-AUerbach build
ing. He also alleges that his chauffeus,
Joseph Hayes. has also disappeared.
Mr.. Sherman. VINO came to salt Lake
from Butte about a month ago. brought
with him late model automobile. and
secured the services Of Hayes a. driver.
Much Of his time since coming here has
been spent on the roads about the city
and he was planning a trip today to the
mouth of Emigration canyon.
Hayes VINO resides at the St Adams
hotel. had not returned at "A late hour
last evening. but il is believed by the
police that both he and the automobile
will appear today.
4 private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the salt
Lake Security & Trust Co., 50 up Main
street. $500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
LOAVES ARE SMALL.
In New York d Pound Of Bread
Weighs Thirteen Ounces.

New York April Although the ba-
keIs in New York and vicinity have taken
no concerted action either 70 raise the
price of bread or to reduce the size of
lCaves. canvass Of scores of bakeries
in this city reveals the fact that the full
pound loaf i a myth. I'm all but three
cases the lOaves were short weight. in
some cases having been reduced as much
as three ounces.
At casual glance. however the loaVes
were as IarEe as before the recent rise
i'm wheat prices. but examination showed
tricks mad Deen reSOTted % to give this
appearance More yeast is added to the
dough. causing the bread to rise more
and producing more air bubbles thus
creating an apparently fun pound loaf
The large wholesale bakers admitted to-
day that they had been cutting down the
weight on their loaves, saying they were
compelled to DO so by the high price Of
wheat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
SECRETARY is HOME.
c. M. Morris Called From Washing
ton by Illness of Daughter.

Charles NJ. Morris. private secretary To
Senator Reed Smoot. is in Salt Lake.
Gale hjther from Washington because OF
the serious illness of his daughter.
In an interview given out yesterday Mr..
Norris says that IN ali probability L tab
will not suffer any from the schedules OF
the new tariff bill.
he said that in all probability the tariff
on wool an sugar would not be reduced.
but that there would be a material re-
Cuction in the tariff on lumber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
Music for Beginners.

Beginners can be taught at the era
ham Illustrated Music School from the
ages of Z and uD, without the usual
drudgery Of practice. Mothers are in
vited 70 the free demonstration. Mon
day. April g, 2-5 and 80 p. m s. Main
crronf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
SENSATION DROP IN
PRICE OF JULY WHEAT
Continued from PAGE I

Wilson. whose information concerning
crops Mr.. Patten recently declared to be
The joke Of the century
20 TINS a smile was the only answer
The regular day bulletin issued b. Bart
lett. Patten & Co, after the close OF the
market said:
The real condition is unchanged. There
Is no more wheat in the country than
there was before the decline and the de-
mand Is just as good. Our confidence in
nlgher prices is as great as ever,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
BRIEF RAILWAY NOTES.

IS. y jerome of Chicago, assistant
general passenger agent of the New York
Central lines, was iu Salt Lake yesterday.
T.. 4. Wadlcigh. assistant general pas
senger gent of the Denver K Rio Grande
system. returned To Denver yesterday
after q trip over the Western Pacific.
j. 7. dc Lendracie and wife of Fargo.
- D.. are guests at the KnutsfOrd. Mr..
sic Lendrscie is interested financially I'm
the American BriuuettinE company.
which is planning 10 open a branch in
Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
Mrs. winsIow,s Soothing syrup

has been used for YEARS by MILLIONS
Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT
SUCCESS II SOOTHES the CHILD.
sOFTENS the GUNS. ALLAYS all
PAIN. CURES WIND collie. and is the
best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold By
Druggists in every part of the world Be
sure and ask for Mrs. WinslOw's Sooth-
ing Syrup" and take no other kind
twenty-five cents bottle GUARAN-
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT. June 90 1906 SERIAL NUMBER
1C9S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
DEVILISH WORK OF THE
TURKS IN ASIA MINOR
Continued from PAGE /.

situa ton there is hopeless. The buildings
on the edge Of the town were already in
flames when he escaped
Inc massaCres are being carried out
with the greatest violence Neither WO-
men nor children are spared The motto
or the MOslem is NO twie Of the ac-
cursed race shall be suffered 20 live"
The Armeniaus. recognizing that the
nassacres have been organized and car
ried on by adherents Of the old Turkish
regime. are looking 10 the Young Turks
for future protection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
NIX FnR CnInS

Han an ounce OF Concentrated pine
compound. which can be procured from
Your druggist two ounces of giycerine.
half pint of good whisley. mix these hy
shaking them thoroughly and use in doses
Of teaspOonful 20 a tablespoonful every
four hours. shaking the bottle we'll each
time The Concentrated pine is q special
pine product refined for medical use. and
comes only In half ounce bottles esca
enclosed in a screw top case. Relieves
In a day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
Flour Marked Down.

ST Louis April 22-Reductions IN the
price Of flour and wheat were noted in the
St Louis market today. Flour, except
in the lower grades. was reduced - cents.
and the best grades Of cash wheat was
down oue-half a ceut'or more. The high
price on wheat in the local market has
h. on 17E
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
Size TO Be Regulated.

Los Angeles. April 22.-The Bakers
union. at meeting last night, unani-
nously adopted City Sealer Green's rec
ommendation to the city council for an
ordinance regulating the size OF d loaf
of bread. No action was taken in regard
TO a change of prices. The matter viii be
taken up a meeting on May T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
CREDENCE TO RUMORS.
Boston Paper Thinks c. G. N. W. May
Control D. g. r. c.

The Boston Financial News gives some
cIedence to a rumOr that the Chicago *
Northwestern railway is TO assume con-
troll of the Denver & Rio Grande rail-
road system and through the new West
ern Pacific find an outlet to the coast
The Financial News apparently believes
Hartman strategy in order to destroy
competition In transc0ntinental business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
ChirOpractic Cures
Are Positive and
Permanent
Female Troubles. Rheumatism. Par.
alysis, Stomach, Kidney and Liver
Troubles are among diseases
cured.


Without the use Of knife or drugs
Chiropractors are making some f
the most remarkable cures in annals
Of science.
By simple method of adjusting
nerves and building mp muscles Che
trouble is quickly removed-not ten.
porarily but permanently.
Hundreds of supposedly iucurats
cases are cured weekly by Chironrsr
tors. If YOU are a sufferer you should
investigate for YOUR own sake.
\ consultation costs nothing sr.
may mean health to YOU.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
ON UNKNOWN TERRITORY
lPhiIadelnhia I.edrer ]

Philadelphia Ledger
Say. whose feet 'er YOU steppin' on o.
srowled the man IN the crowded car.
Really. ! don't know" replied the
person addressed. but ] am willing 10
oblige even a stranger Thereupon he
stepped of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23

hand eHe was right at the bottom bot ao,, %
a fbe clas5 l as usual but nobody t f0uiS
s s,,T he was not a trier all the 'ii'i7''
yes Our spaniel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23

viii you swear that you did not go
into her sitting room after the play
81 did not
when did you see her nexte'
Il got up early and took her 60 her
train Then ] waited for my own.
When did yOu see her again2
Not until a short time ago in New
York saw notice of this suit I'm the
papers aud told her that ! would 90 an ]
could 10 help her
You are inclined TO protect the lady.
are you uot2''
Il don't know what you mean. J never
saw her act in any way a lady should
not She was always extremely diguifi d.
The whole thing is trivial and asinine on
Mr. GOulds part
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
IN THE PUPPY CLASS.
london GiobeJ

end of the church history lesson. what
is a dogma ?" Up shot little WILLIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
Stringent Law Proposed.

Springfield H.. April "A bill attack
ing the board Of trade deals in futures and
making il q felony for any person TO sell
commodities usually dealt in on boards
Of trade and stock exchanges, unless the
actual owner of the property sold, was
introduced in the house today.
Danca hts of year Saltair. Saturdav