davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
NEWS OF RAILROADS.

d. :. Spencer, assistant general pas
senger agent Of the Oregon Short Line,
and William Ashton. chief engineer.
returned yesterday from trip 10 Je-
rome. Ida. where they attended the
ceremonies attendant upon turning the
water from the Snake river into the
canals by which the lao GOO acres of the
North Side TWn Falls project is TO be
irrigated. Air. Spencer said last night.
THE water was turned into the ca
mails on Friday. and a large and enthu-
siastic crowd was present. ". :. Kuhn
OF Pittsburs and his brother. J. :.
Kuhn who furnished the money 90
bring the project to successful COM
pletion, were present. as were also
Governor James H Brady Of Boise and
Former Governor Frank Z. GOOding OF
GOoding- a special train from Bose
brought a large number OF business
men, members Of the Boise Commercial
club and all the state officials. includ-
ing the members Of the land board
Many addresses were made a large
number Of citizens from Wendell,
GOoding and Twin Fails we're also
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
BUILDING PERMITS

Sixth South ss.i90; Sarah a. Taylor. one
story six-room frame dwelling. 1910 Sec
ond avenue, 5000. Ellen l.. Julian. brick
kitchen, AZ Wes- Seventh South. 800
March Sa-F. II. Weight. t7.o one-story
brick dwellings, rear Of 65J South FiTst
West, at 500 each. $500. Charles Ras-
band. two-stOry brick dwelling 1a-5 South
Ninth East street SA000; George =. Belts.
agent. one-story brick wagon shed. rear
l13 East Fourth South, $50; Walter scott.
One-story iron garage, rear 81 First ave
nue. 500. William J. Lister. one-st0rv
brick dwelling, 413 = street. 5000; Nell
c. Silver. one-stoTy frame dwelling. rear
3 South Fifth, $3.50
March sl-Adolph Anderson. oue-st0ry
brick five-rOom dwelling. 926 jefferson
street 3 900: Brigham Williams, one-story
brick five-room dwelling. So North Grant
street. 800; Salt Lake Building & Trust
one-story brick five-room dwell
ing, 2S5 ] street. $3.50. Salt Lake Build
ing & Trust company. one-stOry brick
five-TOom dwelling. IS I street, $3.50. Co
lumb.E Photograph company altering
brick store, p West Third South. sec
April James HepwOrth. one-stOry
frame building for cold storage purposes,
GT North Eighth West S2.00J: A Young
tWo-stOrv brick dwelling, 175 Fourth ave
nue., $500. George A. Smith. twO-stOry
brick dwelling. l05S South Lincoln ave-
nue., $4,000.
April Carl Gessei- one-story five
room brisk dwelling, S35 Eleventh East
street, $500: T. William Jones. one-story
nue.. $50, : d. Greenwood, One-stOry
eight-rocm double frame dwelling. ca
Center street. and lS7 Clinton avenue, 81
coo: s. +. Crager. alteration frame dwell
ing. Washington place, si,0l9; y. How
ard, One-stOry flve-room brick dwelling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
DANIELS BRINGS SUIT
AGAINST JOHN CORT

Max Daniels, proprietor or the Bunga-
low theatre building. which is under lease
TO John Cort, has brought suit against
Cort charging that he has begun the cree
ton OF two large metal and lumber signs
OF the TOP Of the building. which, he
saws. are dangerous. In that they are
liable to fail from the roof upon passers-
by. He further states that the erection
Of the signs interferes with his compile
ton Of the roof OF the building. He asks
for an order restraining the placing Of
the signs and 500 for the damage already
done.
The relations between John COrt and
the owner Of the builiug have been none
too harmonious from he start Daniels
erected the Bungalow under an agree
ment with Mr.. Cort 10 lease it. Cert took
the lease but found the building IN bad
shape. and began suit for Sl00l1 against
Daniels which is still pending. in which
he alleges faulty construction and neglect
in the carrying ont Of the contract
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04

a2S Brooks avenue, 500; J. r. knoWieS'
or,e-s.o-v Six-room double brick dwell
ing So -s36 Belmont street. 5000; y o.
Smith. one-story eight-room double frame
dwelling, 2.S-e3J North West Temple
street. SEQ; J. II. Allen, two-story sew
enteen-r00m brick store and warehouse,
l33-13515 West South Temple street. SS.UuJ;
George Larsen. oue-stOry five-room brick
dwelling. 1926 South Tenth East street,
s.. go; N. II. Walker. alterations in brick
store. Is East Second South 500
April "a. Ieads. one-story fOur-TOOm
brick dwelling, lG4 West Third North
street. S1.50O; A. Meads one-story four
room brick dwelling. 1030 West Third
North street, S1500; W. g. EhleTt, one
story five--oom brick dwelling. rear $50
South Seventh East street $3.50; g. ).
Holmes. three-story brick store and hotel
20 rooms. q South STATE street, S6o.009
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04

will leave lcuOTruW Tor other She's.
shearing camps.
Ira cklaying on the Western Pact.
according 10 the latest reports received
yesterday here. has now reached Pau-
sado. New. This makes 290 miles o-
track laid between salt Lake City and
that place. There are still 100 miles -a
lay between Palisade and Wuueuu--
cs. At the latter place a new gang
has been put on and is working Ues.-
ward toward the California line Ar-
other gang is working in the vicinity
of Beckworth- so that three gangs an.
now laying track, and a fourth VIII be-
at work within few days il IS pre-
6icted that trscklayiug along the cr-
f.rs system will be finished within frH-
months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04

Building permits for she week represent
a total value Of structures &c be erected
Of $4,000. Those issued Saturday alone
amount to $H,5O0 the permits TO Gus
Holmes f0g three-story store and hotel.
f6tO0e. giving the list q boost The per
inits for the week were:
March BE T.. jenkins. two story nine
toom brick aud frame dwelling. III East
First South s6,GoJ. T.. A. Bussman, two
story seVen-rOom brick dwelling, 1885,
Third avenue 5000. $. Anderson. two
story ten-room brick fiat Zl3-2l5 East
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup

has been used for YEARS by MILLIONS
~ MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEErHING, with PERFECT
SUCCESS. II SOOTHES the CHILD,
SOFTENS The GUNS. ALLAYS ell
PAX CURES WIND collie. and IS the
hest remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by
Druggists in every part Of the world Be
sure ana ask for Mrs. WinsloW's Sooth-
7-V,ent1-fi-e cents a bottle. GUARAN-
'rF-FD UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT, June 20, 1896. SERIAL NUMBER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

hof. lot $ block 3, plat BIS $3.50
Salt Lake Investment company TO
Leslie 7. Goddard. lots is and II,
block - five-acre plat A.. 2. So
Joseph A. Cornwall to Church Of
Jesus Christ of Lsatter-day Saints.
section 1. township 2 south. range
east 90 90 Observation-Disclosures.
Annie Eugdahl and husband to Net
tie 3. Hughes. lot l. block To-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
FREE DEAFNESS CURE.

A remarkable offer by one of the lead
ing ear specialists IN this country, who
viii send two months medicine free TO
prove his ability to cure Deafness, Head
Noises and Catarrh. Address DIR. G. ii.
BTsuaman, IS East 18th street, Kansas
fWfr- Mo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
RIIOU THEATRE
a AFTERNOON ND EVENING

All Et.NOON AND Nv ENlNG
Special showing of feature pictures
The Founding or the Bloou-StaineG
Hand.
Two Souls In the Darkness or out Of
the Darkness Iuto Light
additional big suciects-5-
Complete change Of program Nednss-
dav ard SATURDAY
The best ia melton pictures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
GO 10 CONFERENCE Wa

salt Lake 4 ogden By. Hail rateS
plenty Of trains. 4 late spe- ial Sunday.
Monday and Tuesday Ask our agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
wall Paper and Picture Sale.

20c papers at l5c; 2Jc papers, at poe.
zoe papers. al soc: ingrains, 25c. p per
E cent of on all special papers and
framed pictures.
GEO. w. EBERT & co. . Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04

present. The land On the new trac- p
being rapidly settled and good many
homes are being built The settlers
are enthusiastic about prospects iui
good initial crops this summer
Tie first shipment Of present eloi,
T-tah wool was made yesterday rom
Fairfield Two cars were loaded lileIt
Yesterday. under the direction OF AIpet
Erickson. representative Of the p hsL-
ris Wool company OF st. LOUIS. ne
cars went By the salt Lake Route 70
this city. from here to Ogden wa t.se
oregon short Line. to Council BUNS
via the Union Pacific. and from theIe
to ST. Louis over the Wabash. ). l.
Yundt. commercial agent for the W a
bash. returned last evening from ar
field and was very enthusiast con
corning the quality Of the Wool TINS
year and the progress Of shearing lie
said last night.
Utah wool never looked better than
this spring. 1t is of good grade and
very clean The shearers have now
caught up with their work after beng
delayed one day on account OF baa
weather. and flock masters are get
ting their bands to the corral right on
time in the order listed" Nj 1unc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04

plat D .... ......................... ,. 80
Frank Goff and wife 10 Jedediah
GOff, section u township south
range 1 west -...-......-.... ~"
Caroline Chapman TO John J. Chap
man, part lot (. block 50, plat D.. lV
Laura Wagner TO Herman F. Wag
ner. lots to 10. block >. South
boulevard -...-....-........ 49,
Samuel BrintOn TO Alvira s CLARK
son. section 8. township , south.
range ] east .............-.-...--... ]
Alvira s. CIsrksou to Joseph p.
Newman. section 8, township
south. range 1 east -....-.-.-...--..- 900
Theodore LOvendahl to Fifth Corp.
Church OF Jesus Christ Of
Latter-day Saints. lot ], block l.
pat = ----------------- --.------ 4--Vs
Carl A Carlson to Poplar Grove
Corp. Church Of Jesus Christ of
Latter-Gay Saints. lot J. block I,
First Burlington addition.-.-....-..-
Andrew &. Larson TO Daniel Nc
Leese. part sections % and =.
township south. range cast l.25t
- - ---.-------
Nasal Catarrh. an Inflammation Of tie
delicate membrane lining the air-pas-
sages, is not cured by any mixtures
taken into the stomach. Don't waste
time on them. Take Ely's Cream Balm
through the nostrils. so that the feversd
swollen tissues are reached at once
Sever mind how long you have suffered
nor how often been disappointed, we
know Ely's Cream Balm is the remedy
you should use. Price 80 cts.
If you prefer to use an atomizer. ask
for Liquid Cream Balm. IT has all the
good qualities of the solid form Of this
remedy and will rid you Of catarrh Of
hay fever. No cocaine TO breed a dread
full habit No mercury to dry out the
secretion. Price 15c, with spraying tube
All dr1rri=fg ar mailed nv TT1x ProS
So Warren street, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04

All standard and hardy varieties Of
garden roses. 2tc each. Be sure and
co-1e TUESDAY. VOGELER'S SEED
STORE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04

Do You Kodak We finish and sell
ne supplies. salt Lake Photo supp:
"a ~ Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04

JOY! Another dance. Saltair. next
Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04

will leave tomorrow for other sa--
shearing camps.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-06-24
OF Interest To Veterans.

The tax laws were amended bv the
last legislature to exempt from tax
alton homesteads of soldiers and
widows of soldiers as follows:
"All real estate used as homeste ad
not exceeding in value one thousand
one hundred dollars of anv soldier or
sailor OF the federal government who
served three months or more during
the civil war. and in all real estate
used rs a homestead not exceeding in
value one thousand two hundred dol.
lars of anv widows of such soldiers or
sailors; Provided, that anv soldier or
sailor or widow of any sailor o. soldier
desiring the benefits named in this
section as to the exemption from tax.
alton shall make and file with the
supervisors or assessing officer an
affidavit. stating under oath that he
was a sailor or soldier of the federal
government during the civil war for
a period of not less than six months.
and in case it be the widow of
soldier or sailor making such applica-
tim, said affidavit must state that she
is the widow of soldier or sailor of
the federal government at the present
time. who served not less than three
months as such soldier or sailor during
the civil war. ANY person making a
false affidavit in any particular. for
purpose Of exemption from taxation
shall be deemed to he guilty of the
crime of perjury. and punished accord
ingly; Provided however that this
examination shall not operate to re-
lieve from the payment of taxes any of
the persons hereinbefore enumerated
who are the owners of taxable proper
ty of greater value than twelve hun.
dred dollars -
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-06-24
A Popular Teacher.

Under the principalship of Mrs. g..
L. White the grammar school closing
one of it's most successful years. Mrs.
White is well prepared for her position
having taught in Ionis, Traverse CITY
and Alma before coming to St Louis.
The first year she taught the seventh
grade and her ability being recogni zed
by the board of education she was adj
vanced to the princiDalship of the
grammar school. which position abe
has held for two years. Mrs. White
has been engaged for the fourth year
at an increase of salary st. Louis
Independent.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-06-24
SWAPPING WIVES;
AMONG RURAL|STS
A MOST REMARKABLE STATE or
AFFAIRS IN LANSING
TOWNSHIP.
A NEW POPULAR PASTIME
sheriff Probing a Horse Stealing
Charge Finds q Condition Of Home
Life That 10 Startling.

Trading wives is . pastime said to
have been INDUCED in by Lansing
township citizens. Not entirely salts
fed with his matrimonial ventures,
and looking upon the wife of an 40
quaintance with envious eyes, one
young farmer is said 10 have made a
proposal TO swap" wives. There was
a difference OF opinion regarding the
comparative value of the women, but
after considerable "dickering" the
deal was completed, one man giving
an ak handle ito boot" according to
information gained by the sheriff's de-
partment during a recent investiga-
ton
While probing a charge Of horse
stealing recently, a miniature grand
jury was conducted in Justice Crow
ley's court at East Lansing at the
suggestion of Sheriff Cline. Several
witnesses were sworn during the Sc
cret session and one of the women
called to testify Is said TO have told
of the wife trade.
Other unusual acts by Lansing
township citizens are said 10 have
been divulged, and when the sheriff's
force completes its probe, some inter
esting developments are expected.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-06-24
Mrs. Glazier Won.

Mrs. F. p. Glazier, in the suit for
s30,S50 recently brought against her
by the Stockbridge bank of Stock
bridge, won through a verdict OF no
cause for action, directed by Judge
West, at Mason In 1901 Gilbert H.
Gay and F. p. Glazier, who were part
ners in the Stockbridge bank, took
s27 900 worth of United States govern
ment bonds which they placed in the
safety deposit vaults in Detroit. with
the understanding that they were not
to be removed until both of them con-
sented.
AT that time Mr.. Glazier gave his
prOmissory note payable to the Stock
bridge bank for S27,600
On December /, 1907, when. from
the common report. Mr. Gay thought
that Mr.. Glaciers financial condition
was unsettled he sent for him and
asked for the bonds. and received the
reply that Mr. Glazier had used them
Mrs. Glazier offered to give her
personal note. Mr.. Gay traded Mr..
Glaciers note for Mrs. Glaciers for
the amount of the Indebtedness, which
now amounts to S30,S50
The bank brought suit TO recover
the amount OF the note The defense
was that a married woman shall not
be liable for debt.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-06-24
Doing Real Auditing.

Padding expense accounts IL a
form of petty grating with which
the state board of auditors has been
greatly bothered and some men well
known all over the state are said to
have received notice that their ex.
pense vouchers contained items
which the board would not allow. 1t
is even said that some circuit judges
have, by mistake or otherwise, turned
in accounts which have been disal-
lowed.
One means taken by the board to
ascertain whether the state is secur-
ing value received is through the
work of a clerk whose business 1t is
TO ascertain what passenger trains
have diners and parlor cars attached,
and what are the rates Of hotels.
This makes IL rather embarrassing
for a state employee who turns in a
bill for $3.50 a day for staying at q
hotel which the board knows has no
rate higher than $3.50, or for $115
for meal on diner when the train
has no ration car attached.
I'VE are not starting in to cause
any trouble for any one" says one
member of the board but we are not
going to allow padded expense ac-
counts if we can help it, and this is a
word of warming"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-06-24
Ask Railroad Extension.

Weidman business men hope to in
duce the Pere Marquette railroad to
extend its Weidman branch to connect
with Leota and Harrison branch and
the latter with the Harrison branch.
running the line along the west shore
of Houghton lake Thew point out
that it would give the Pere Marquette
the best north and south road in the
lower peninsula. Houghton lake is
one of the finest bodies of inland
water in Michigan and would un-
doubtedly become a great summer
resort with main line railroad skirt
ing it shores. 1t is understood that
the people along the line of the pro-
posed extension will donate the right
of way.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-06-24
TWO MISSING
MEN LOCATED
A MISSING BRIDEGROOM WAS
FOUND IN CANTON,
OHIO.
WAS IN DAZED CONDITION
Disappeared the Night Before His
Wedding Was to occur-Dr. Do
Nike Is In the West.

Arthur Hewes, aged 20. who dis
night he was to have married pupil
in his school in Pittsford. Mich, on
Thursday walked into the mayors Of
fee at Canton, o., and, appearing
much dazed, asked:
who am | and where am |, any
way?"
He was unable to give the slightest
account of himself, but the police iden-
titled him by a crumpled card in his
pocket which bore his name and ad-
dress.
Hewes was TO have been married
to Miss Barbara Heamons, a Pittsford
girl. On receipt of the news Hillsdale
relatives at once started to bring the
young man back. Although the young
man declined to give his name, 1t is
believed from the general description
and the circumstances, that Hewes
was in Adrian the day following his
disappearance.
The young man in question informed
the police at Adrian that he had been
robbed of sG5 in one OF the Adrian no.
tells that morning, but the police
thought that he was either telling a
and so did not give him much encour-
agement. He later boarded an inter
urban car for Toledo. He told the
Adrian officers that he was a school
teacher at Pittsford
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-06-24
Lunatic On a Rampage.

An unknown farmer, about 20 years
old who cannot speak word of Eng
lish. ran amuck with two revolvers in
Bennington township Thursday even
ing and was run down in Bath by a
deputy sheriff in an automobile, after
a desperate chase, and taken TO Lam
sing, where he is now in the lookup
Sheriff Watson received a telephone
message that an apparently crazy
man was shooting stock on the Hub
bard farm. He dispatched Deputy
Brown there in an automobile When
in sight of the place the officer count
ed two dead calves and four dead
sheep. the mans victims. He heard
a wild whoop and in the distance
spied his quarry. Then he began a
mad chase after the man down the
road in the car. The man proved to
be a wonderful Splinter and several
times fred his revolvers back at the
auto. Finally the fugitive cut across
the fields to Bath and the deputy
had to abandon his auto and pursue
on foot. There the man was cornered.
but would not give in. He appears TO
be a Bohemian, but no one Knows
where he lives or can get word out
of him that they can understand.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-06-24
School Picnic A Success.

Tuesday. June Is. was the last day of
brated by picnic at Fox Grove. The
dav was the fairest of the days In
June and at an early hour the
scholars began to arrive at the school
house. At half past eight, with two
heavy wagons laoaded with about 90
scholars and ladies with carriages.
all started for Fox Grove At the
grove the fun commenced Dinner
was the first event. in which all joined
with great success. still there was
plenty and to spare. After dinner was
over all enjoyed the following sports:
Grammer room-40 yard race. first
prize. bat and ball: second prize ball
Clare Vanderbeek won first and Earl
Robinson second.
Primary ''room-20 rod race. first
prize bat and ball second prize sball
Harold Austin. fist and Kay Michael
second.
Three-legged race, first prize one
pound CANDY, second prize one-half
pound of candy. Harold Austin and
Earl Robinson first Burtis and Elmer
Markham second.
Gussing contest. guessing on the
number of beans in jar, first prize
one pound of candy, second prize
one-half pound CANDY. Byron Mark
ham first prize and Mr.. WEIGH second
Bean race. TO carry the most beans
FIVE rods on knife blade in five
minutes, first prize one pound of
peanuts. second one-half pculd of
peanuts Fern Richardson first and
Mildred WEIGH second
Fishing contest. longest fish caught
before 3 o'clock first prize one pound
of candy second prize. one-half mound
candy. Ray Michael first: Ward
Creech. second. Length of fish 81
and ; Ia inches.
The snort over the drive home was
full of fun, and every one said they
had enjoved the day
The teachers wish to thank the
parents for their kind aid in making
the day a success.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-06-24
a Fathers Grief.

After having a premonition that
some harm might come TO the boy, but
allowing the little fellows pleadings
TO overcome his better judgment Hen
ry Chuestein, well-to-do farmer. let
his son Willie, aged 3. sit with
him while he drove a heavy load to
Milan. When about half way TO his
destination, the elder Chuestein was
Mortified, when the wheels struck a
deep rut in the road, TO see the child
bounced from his seat into the road
way
Chuestein. with a mighty effort
pulled up his team. but il was too late
and two wheels passed over the little
boys body. crushing out his life.
Chuestein, almost insane with grief
drove back TO his home. five miles,
with the body without delivering his
load
The Chuesteins have three other
children.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-06-24
Or. DeNike Heard From.

Attorney John c. Ross. of Muske-
gon, on Thursday received a letter
from DR.. A. James DeNike, the miss
ing Whitehall physician. The post
mark on the envelope was badly
blurred and it is impossible TO dis
cover whence the letter came. except
that, from the general trend of the
communication. indications point to
the doctors having written from some
western town.
In his letter DR.. DeNike says the
reports as to his debts and attentive
ness 10 other women than his wife are
false, but he refuses TO give the rea-
son for his abrupt departure.