davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-19
IN PRECARIOUS CONDITION
Little Hope for Woman Who Took
Poison or Her Aban-
doned Babe.

Annie Schwartzman, who took bichlo-
ride of mercury with suicidal intent on
June s. is in a precarious condition, with
only slight chance to live. at St. Mark S
bospital where she was removed four
davs after swallowing the drug. The five
months old infant which she abandoned
before taking the poison is said also To be
i'm a weak condition. suffering from
pneumonia The physician who is at
lending them told Lieutenant Shannon
mat he has little hope of saving either
mother or child.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-19
COMING TO SALT LAKE
TO ENGAGE IN BUSINESS

+. A. Brown Of Little Rock, Ark, has
written to the Salt Lake Real Estate
association for information regarding the
city and state. In his letter he stated
that he expects to move to Salt Lake this
summer. purchase a home here and go
into business.
Letters similar to this one are being re-
ceived by Secre tary J. L. Perkes Of the
Real Estate association every day. and
they Indicate that people in all sections
Of the country are getting aroused to the
opportunities offered in Utah and salt
Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-19
FALLING OFF IN EXPORTS
Figures of Bureau of Statistics Show
a Decrease Of $500, 100000 Com
pared With Last Year.

Washington, June ia statement is
sued today by the bureau of statistics
says that cit is now apparent that the
exports from the United States in the
fiscal year will fall below those of 1903
and 1907, and slightly below those Of 1906. -
The total value of domestic merchan-
disc exported in 1908 was 81, S35, 100000; in
1901, s. S54 600 900. and in 1906, H,71S000, 600.
The bureau estimates that the domestic
exports for the full fiscal year 1909 will
be nearly $500 600 900 below 1905 and 1907.
and perhaps S50O00.OG0 below those of 1906.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-19
Have The Herald
Sent to Your Summer
Address :?

Subscribers need only to keep this
Office informed as to their where
abouts and the address will be
changed as often as desired. Send
notice to the Circulation Depart
ment. Telephones; Independent,
357 and 366. Bell, Exchange 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-19
LIGHT SENTENCE.

= Flandreau. 5. D.. June 1S.-Mrs. =
y Emma Kaufman. accused of the \
> murder of Agnes POlreis. a domestic. =
! was found guilty of battery here to- :
= day and was sentenced to pay a fine !
, of Si00 or to serve fifty DAYS in Jail !
, The fine was Immediately paid and !
\ the defendant was discharged
%4%~&@NA%%&AX%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-19
Actor Careless Of Person.
SERVANTS TELL ABOUT
MRS. G0ULD'S ACTIONS

New York June 18.-The procession or
servants and employees of Mr. ana MIS-
Howard Gould to the witness stand con-
fiuued today. one Of the sensations OF
the trial developed lust before the close
NJ Yesterdays proceedings IN the testl-
u1nv of Herbert Schmidt, the GOulus
f10tmau from 1905 to 1873. Schmidt told
the story on the witness stand OF gam
er.ug of several weli-knOWn New YORK
women at which Mrs. Gould was present,
.r the apartments of Mrs. underwood
Kirkpatrick. when, according 10 Schlniut'
the hostess arm was bitten. another
woman received a black eye. and ne
found Mrs. Gould in the cellar OF the
Harry j. Veitch of Des Moines, Ia, was
the first witness called 10 the stand Dy
the defense today. He was employed as
O. valet bv Mrs Gould from December
$685. TO September 1906. the witness said,
and during that time Travelled with heF
CD the West Indies and Europe ana az
tended her at the 81. Regis hotel IN TINS
city and at Castle Gould.
Ee.teh testified that he had seen MIS-.
Gould under the influence Of liquor sew
e-aI times. He said she drank great
raa. on the trip to.the West Indies on the
Yacht Niagara mostly champagne anu
Manhattan cocktails.
Loud and Boisterous.
Tie witness described an incident at
Castle Gould i'm July or August 100.
When De said Mrs. Gould drank cnanl-
payne cocktails an day and became loud
and boisterous and threatened TO FIRE
everybody lon the place.
She asked me to tie her slippers, and
When 7 started to do it she kicked them
off iH tho air." said the former valet.
She was staggering about then, but
ordered one or two more cocktails con-
IHuad the witness. and later In the even
ing I passed her room and the door Was
.I7n She was lying on the bed fully
dressed. sound asleep and snoring loud
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-19
CHOLERA in RUSSIA.

St Petersburg, June S--During the
twenty-four hours ended at noon TO-DAY
we're reported and there were ten deaths
from the disease
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-19
Loud and Boisterous.
Hone for Negroes Future

white
boz esogt1 Iete declared
continue the
do nore real white sll{
move on ifs hone
andin Of the Xsl,
do notm
youhav
ChIas w
had al previously the peSue"'
o his administration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-19
COLD From ALASKA.

Seattle. June IS.-Six and half tons
of virgin gold valued at s320O,00G the
largest single shipment ever sent from
Alaska. arrived on the steamer jefferson
from Juneau today,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-19
Hughes Denies Influence.

Mr.. Bailey in defending his position IN
dertoOk to show that by his vote Tor a
duty on lead ore, Mr.. Hughes had himself
not been entirely controlled by the Off
eiaI utterances of his party.
Mr.. Hughes responded with much feel
ing. declaring that he was under no out
side influence
Senator Hughes opposed the policy of
attempting to impose an income tax by
the roundabout way Of a constitutional
amendment. He declared that it was now
competent for congress to impose an IN
come tax under its present authority and
he pointed out that the former income tax
law expired by its own limitation nine
years ago.
Mr. Lorimer. the newly-elected senator
from Illinois, was sworn in. He cast MS
first vote against free paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-19

Today's discussion was confined largely
to the Democratic side, the subject of de-
bate being an interview with former Rep
John Z. Lamb of Indiana, in
which he is reported to have criticised
some Of the Democratic senators, among
them Senator Daniel of Virginia. and Sen
atOr Simmons Of North Carolina, for not
voting on some of the schedules in ac-
cordance with the declarations Of the Den
yer platform. Both Mr. Daniel and Mr..
Simmons replied to the criticism
Genator Bailey, after reiterating his in
depeudence of special declarations by the
party. said that the Denver platform had
been the work of one man. Senator
Hughes of Colorado defended Mr.. Bryan
and the platform.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-19

Nffff4 = = = 2 - = = , = y 49,
This was the last Of the winning recipes
submitted in the daily contest. and which
has been conducted at The Herald Free
Cooking School for the past three weeks.
And it was only one of the good things
that were going at the last demoustra-
ton, given last evening at Unity hall.
Never was there such degree of entnu-
siasm shown, and at the last, when the
two handsome ranges were to be auc-
TONED off the bidding was spirited and
animated. Indeed. there was so much
fun and such an amount Of good natured
rivalry that every one enjoyed the last
night best Of all
The subject for the evening was des-
serts, and Miss Lucy Van Colt. the tall
ented local demonstration. whose work
for the past week has won the admiration
Of the entire town, as far as the town was
interested ia the subject Of cooking. had
made in preparation for her demonstra-
ton of frozen desserts. such a quantity
of sherbets and ices that the affair was
turned into an enthusiastic party before
the evening was over, and every one en-
lOyed the finest Of cake together with
frozen daintles
The last flame being turned out the
meter through which the entire amount
of gas has been run during the twelve
demonstrations was locked and the seal
which had covered the dial broken An
expert read the amount consumed and
gave out the startling information that
the amount in dollars and cents was eE-
actiy 500 cents A general expression Of
amazement was heard and later the
exact amount was verified by other eX-
DeTts and found 10 be correct.
The guesses. which were turned I'm at
/ the end Of the first week and kept I'm
sealed envelope, till that time. were opened
and il was found on examination that the
nearest guess was made by NJ. A. Du-
bois Of $50 East Fourth South who wins
the gas range given for the best guess IN
this contest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-19
Gas Ranges Auetioned.

The gas ranges. which were aucti0ned
off, were secured for much less than their
value by Mrs o. r. Lewis of 125 West
Fifth South street, and by Mrs. r. C.. Nc
Evan of So East Fifth North street. Both
the ranges were started at a mere trifla
and the good natured bidding continued
in small amounts till the last bidder had
finished, when the range was simply sold
off
OF the recipes for desserts submitted.
the above one, by Mrs. p. II. Hopkins.
was adiudged the best and the most orig
inal by the judges, and was awarded the
prize.
Inquiries for a continued course were
made by many Of those in attendance
last evening. and the hall was filled ts
the doors with an audience Of both men
and women. AS the series of demoustra-
tons drew near the close. the interest
was augmented, and many Of those who
missed the lessons in the early demon
stratiOns we're anxious that Miss Van
Colt continue her work.
b. During the three weeks demonstrations
there have been given away as prizes five
handsome gas ranges. the two the first
week going to Mrs Anna r. Percy and
Mrs. C. Paddock for the best essay on
the use of gas and the best poem on the
same subject. Those of the second week
were for the actual products, one for the
best cake to Mrs. +. W. Hall, and one for
the best bread to Miss L. HOlsefan, and
the last one of the five for the greatest
skill in estimating the amount Of gas
consumed iB the twelve demonstrations,
to NJ A Dubois
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-19

a good salesman is like a good
cook-he can create an appetite
when the buyer isn't hungry.
System.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-19
Enthusiasm and Merriment in
Evidence at the Final
Demonstration.
DAINTY DESSERTS PROVE
APPROPRIATE SUBJECT
PRIZES AWARDED FOR BEST
RECIPE AND GUESS ON GAS
CONSUMPTION.
%%+&4*x+4&&8+*4@@4
PRIZE RECIPE. !
VACATION PTDDING.

, To be served with whipped cream.
: Ingredients-Two eggs beaten sep
, arately. one cup Of GRADUATED sug-
, ar, one cup of dates (cut fine with
, knife), one cup of English wal
; nuts (CUt fine with a knifel, one
tablespoonful OF flour to flour the
dates, one teaspoonful Of baking
; powder in the flour.
DirectiOns-Sift the flour over the
: dates and add nuts. mixing well.
, Beat the yOlks of the eggs with sug-
; ar, adding the whites. well beaten.
; Add the dates and nuts, favoring
, with one teaspOonful Of vanilla.
; Bake one-haif hour In a<moderate
, oven, putting the pudding dish in a
, pan Of water TO cook and allowing
, it TO remain so until cool. thus pre-
, venting the pudding from falling.
, Serve cold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-19
Weather for Saturday.
Fair.
The Metals

Silver. 52isc per ounce.
Copper {cathodes), 1850 per pound.
Lead, S4.25 per 100 pounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-19

= Presented by Mrs. p. H. Hopkins,
= 1851 Second avenue.
%A%%4&%4%%@&% ~
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-22
GRAND VALLEY ORCHARD
IN CAPITOL At DENVER

In Saturday afternoons Denver
Post there appeared a handsome cut
showing the miniature Grand valley
orchard that is blooming in the state
capitol building at Denver. This
write-up accompanied the photo
graph:
The basement corridor of the state
capitol presents an unusual sight to
passersby who look down through the
opening in the first floor. field of
spring blossoms is shown, the result
of an experiment by Mrs. Martha a.
Shute, secretary of the state board of
horticulture.
About three weeks ago Secretary
T. f. Mahoney of the Grand junction
Chamber of Commerce sent Mrs.
Shute about fifty-five branches cut
from apple, cherry. pear and peach
trees in the Grand Junction district.
These were put into thirty vases and,
after being watered daily. the bios
SONS are now fully open on almost
every branch, making in the center of
the corridor a spring picture with
marble and onyx surroundings. The
blossoms are greatly admired by all
who pass by, and even the most skep-
tical are now congratulating Mrs.
Shute on the success of the expert
ment.
The idea of the display originated
with Mr. Mahoney of the Grand juno
ton Chamber of Commerce, and the
success of the first trial will no doubt
cause its repetition as a method of
advertising Grand Junction fruit
The superintendent of public
schools regarded this exhibit of so
much value from an educational
standpoint that he asked the teachers
of the various schools to take their
pupils to view this miniature orchard.
In consequence of this order the base
ment of the capitol this afternoon
resounded with chorus of delighted
abs and obs when hundreds of
children came down to see the trees.
The display is proving a splendid
advertisement for Grand junction and
the Grand valley as the above shows
and as is shown by the following let
ter received this morning from Mrs.
Shute, secretary of the state board OF
horticulture;
Denver, March 19, 1909.
Grand Junction Chamber ofshrdlu
Mr.. r. H. Mahoney.
Secretary Chamber of Commerce,
Grand junction, Colo,
My Dear Sir:--You will be glad to
know that the Grand Junction or
chard planted in the south corridor
OF the state capitol in Denver Is in
full bloom.
/ have made no arrangements for
spraying because the trees seem to
be perfectly free from insects. You
would be amused if you could hear
the expressions among the employees
in the capitol wondering If there will
really be any fruit in the orchard. II
certainly looks now as though we
might have some although it may not
be very large.
The Post photographer came this
morning to get a picture of our or
chard and it will appear in Sundays
paper with a small write-up of 1t.
Some two days ago | sent an invi-
tation to the Denver superintendent
of schools advising him it was your
wish that the children see the trees
In blossom and a gentleman waited
on me this afternoon to say the
schools would visit the capitol to see
the exhibit of blossoms this afternoon
and tomorrow and that fact Will also
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-22
Notice.
II Man Concern: :

To Whom 1t May Concern
Horace X. DevereuX and Eugene
A. Sunderlin hereby give notice OF
their intention to apply to the city
council of the city of Grand Junction,
Colorado. at its regular meeting to be
held in Grand Junction, Colorado, on
Tuesday, the 18th day of April, a. ID.
1908. for the passage of an ordinance
to amend an ordinance entitled
IAN Ordinance No. 1852, Grant
ing to Horace X. Devereux and
Eugene A. sunderiin, Their
Heirs and Assigns, the Right.
Privilege and Franchise to
Erect, Construct, Operate and
Maintain a Street Railway on
Certain Streets, Avenues, Alleys
and Public Places of and within
the City of Grand Junction, and
to Use the Same for Such Street
Railway Purposes
passed July II, 1908, and approved
July 81, 1908. by inserting at the
end of Section l thereof the follow
ing words, to-wit.
Second street from north line
OF Pitkin avenue to the east line
of the lands of the d. & II. G..
Ry. Co.; South avenue between
Third street and the east line of
the ID. & r. g. Ry, Co.,
and between the west line
of Eleventh street and the
east line of Twelfth street; and
on Twelfth street between the
north line of Pitkin avenue and
the south city limits; and on
Tenth street between South
avenue and south city limits and
on Fifth street between South
avenue and south city limits"
with like force and effect as If said
words were originally contained in
said Ordinance No. 1872 as passed
July II, 1908, and approved July 21,
1908, and thereby granting to said
Horace X. DevereuX and Eugene A.
Sunderlin, their heirs and assigns,
the right, privilege and franchise
specified in said Ordinance No. 1872
in respect of said portions of Second
street, South avenue, Twelfth street
and Sixth street.
The names of the applicants for
such right, privilege and franchise
are Horace X. Devereux and Eugene
A. Sunderlin.
general description of the right,
privilege and franchise to be applied
for and the terms and conditions up
on which they are desired are set
forth in said Ordinance No 1852 as
passed July II, 1908, and approved
July 81. 1908, to which refernce is
hereby made as if herein set forth
at length.
HORACE X. DEVEREUX.
EUGENE A. SUNDERTJN.
Dated at Grand Junction, Colorado,
March Is, 1909.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-22
He IS HEARD BY
ALARGE CROWD

Ii was "A large audience that
assembled at Odd Fellows hall
last night to hear DIR. Mclvor-
Tyndall in his lecture Mental
Shackles," and to witness the
series of demonstrations he was
to give. The hall was filled al
most to overflowing although
DIR. McIvor-Tyndall had given
several previous meetings, show
ing the remarkable manner in
which interest keeps up in these
gatherings and demonstrations.
The evening was one filled with
instruction, amusement and sur
prises for all who were present.
Mental Shackles'' was the inter
sting subject of the instructive dis
curse which dealt with the laws c
mind and the forces which are term
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-22

ed psychical. or occult DIR. McIvor-
Tyndall is wonderfully magnetic
speaker, and his undoubted knowl-
edge of the subjects which he ex-
pounds so instructively, combined
with an impressive personality, serves
to make this DISTINGUISHED appearing
Englshman, one OF the most pleasing
speakers before the public.
The discourse last night was plea
for individual freedom. DR.. Mclvor-
1'yndall said in pant:
Absolute freedom is the ideal of
every human being. All the best in
human instinct reVolts against savag-
cry. All effort Is based upon this
instructive urge toward freedom. To
be free from the destructive power
of the elements first drove the savage
to seek shelter in caves to be free
from discomfort urged his progeny TO
build homes and settlements and so
up through all the successive stages
of development. we find the soul OF
man seeking ever and always to eX-
press the inborn principle of his right
to be free.
But. there is more than one kind
of slavery. He is not alone the slave
whose services are given to another
by force of coersion. He is "A slave
whose every act is governed by fear
of censure. by policy. by custom. by
tradition, by rules of conduct laid
down by another.
The free man or woman needs no
laws, no code OF ethics, no rules of
conduct because the soul is really
free. and that has come into recog-
milton of its own godhead. will not en-
croach upon the rights of others, by
so much as n thought"
The demonstrations given last
night by DR.. Mclvor-Tyndall were
among the most startling that he has
yet given and were watched with in
tense interest by the audience.
Exquisite harp solos by Mr.. Charles
Gates. a most talent ed harpist. added
to the pleasure of the evening The
harpist was heartily encored
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-22

be mentioned in the Post.
| wonder If you feel as satisfied
over the results of the branches
blooming out so profusely as | do;
you will when | give you my reasons
So many people here in the building
said quietly, Its too bad, ! feel sorry
that Mrs. Shute goes TO all this work,
those things will never blossom out. -
it was no work AT all for me. | would
do tnat much every day If we could
have as satisfactory results every
time as in this instance. | only hope
il will prove to be a benefit to you
and the growers in your section.
Thanking you for your assistance
in planning the Grand junction or
chard.
Yours respectfully.
Nj. A. SHUTE,
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-22

The non-partisan ticket nominated
a week ago in Greeley Will have OPP
position. Two new tickets were plac-
ed in the field Saturday. One is call
ed the Conservative and the other the
Citizens. Fault was found with the
convention that nominated Jacob
Hasbrouck on the non-partisan ticket
because the chairman lived outside
the city limits. The Conservatives
named A Allison for mayor and A.
Ruffner. r. l.. Martin and h. Fuqua
for trustees. The Citizens chose A.
NJ. Nixon for mayor, with B. l.. VIII
kins, f. l.. Greer and c. Stephans for
trustees.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-22

Disposing of his ranch in Boulder
county for $4,000, A. M. Staples. well
known throughout northern Colo
RADIO. has disappeared. He had the
money on his person when he pur-
chased a ticket for Lafayette, telling
his wife that he would be gone three
days to make some Investments. He
has been traced to Denver, but in that
city all trace of him has been lost
Mrs. Staples says that her husband
was IA most dutiful one and she re
fuses to believe the police theory that
he has deserted her.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-22

The High school athletics have an
nounced a second cross-eountry run
to occur the coming Friday. II is
reported that Rex Barber, the crack
long distance runner, has left school
so his name will not be among the
list. The event. as was the case in
the second run last year, will be a
handicap race. The handicaps have
not been announced nor the men who
viii start from the scratch. The run
viii be over the same course as before
and il is understood that this Is to be
the last long run of the year as the
rest of the season will be devoted to
training for the regulation track and
field events.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-22

j. II. Sayles received a letter on
Thursday from the Cumberland Nur-
scry Co, at Winchester, Tenn, from
whom. ne is receiving a carload oil
fruit trees The letter is dated March
IA, and states that on the previous
night a heavy frost in that vicinity
had entirely destroyed the peach
crop -Palisade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-22
THE WINNING TICKET

The representative make Citizens Taxpayers
League ticket follows
For mayor. R. WENTWORTH
For city cerk-J0HN M. C0NLEY.
Fol treasurer-LE0N ] CHAPMAN.
For aldermen First ward-CHARLES GASHO S
WALDROUP
For aldermen Second ward-CHARLES E. BOND and
WILLIAM G. STRUTHERS
For aldermen from Third ward-J. PLANK J. MAT
THEWS
For aldermen from Fourth ward-DR. A P. DREW W
HOLMAN.
With this representative ticket with platform
with orceful clear emphatic policies
Citizens
before the people, confident of their support.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-22

The active campaign for solicitation
of subscriptions of the Y. M. c. a. ia
Greeley will begin April 8 and close
April 10 1t is expected that 81 1000
will be secured for building, site and
equipment. and subscriptions will be
binding when 100000 is obtained.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-22

During the past few days in Denver
tests have been made of the More
house Rotary Pump, a pump that was
perfected by local men and which is
being backed by a strongly organized
company of local men. The tests.
made in machine shops and under the
guidance and observation of long ex-
perienced pump men, machinists and
other artisans. have proven immense
ly satisfactory and Indicate that the
Morehonse Rotary Pump is a success.
Its ability and virtues are no longer
uncertain. In Denver demonstrations
were made by Morehouse pumps of
several sizes and each pump worked
in a splendid manner, surprising
manner. surprising many old time
pumpmen and machinists by its ca
pacity, easy running. and its superior
qualities when compared with many
of the standard pumps.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-22

For everything in house furnish
ing goods call on Bannister. His
double store is crowded with stylish
new and reasonably-priced furniture.