davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
PIONEER LIBRARY.
The Entertainment to Be Given For
It's Benefit.

The pioneer work along all lines in
this favored territory has been well
done. The fields of waving grain and
the beautiful harvests speak eloquently
of natures generous reward for the
toll of ambitious, energetic pioneers.
Pioneer churches and schools have fol-
lowed. An excellent public school sys-
tenn has been established, ma gnificent
school buildings erected and efficient
teachers employed under a wise, far
sighted superintendent. The Pioneer
library alOne-the very right hand OF
progress and development-is strug-
Cling for Il surer foundation. That it
is OF immense benefit TO all classes and
| especially to the pupils in the public
schools, none will deny. We therefore
| confidently hope for the cooperation
Of every citizen in making this benefit
the immense success it deserves.
The entertainment is to be a dramatic
one-Boucicaults Led Astray," given
at the Salt Lake theatre under the
management of Miss Long, assisted by
a full cast OF prominent society young
people. The drilling and rehearsals
have been most thorough, and some
thing exceptionally good may be ex-
pected.
We take this method of asking every
person who receives this circular to
please give this subject careful thought
and to bring 1t TO the club. The enter
tainment viii be under the patronage
of the following well known ladies and
gentlemen: Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Nc
Cornick, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. G. Weber.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Jennings, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. J. Salisbury, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
S. Burton. Colonel ard Mrs. Isaac
Trumbo, Mrs Priscilla Jennings. Mrs.
Bishop and Mrs. 4. Mcintosh, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. c. Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs. W.
?. Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs. George Y.
Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Young.
Judge and Mrs. Hardness, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. e. Game, Mr.. ard Mrs Hoyt Sher-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. F. Richards, Mr..
and Mrs. Auerbach, MIR. and Mrs. Fl.
M. Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bam-
berger. Judge and Mrs. Bennett, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Simon. Mr. and Nps. NJ.
II. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Clayton,
Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande Young, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. e. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. !. Il.
Fariow, DR. and Mrs. 7. 3. Beatty. DR..
and Mrs. c. I. Douglass, Rev. and Mrs.
g L. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Brubeck, Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Hall. Mr..
and Mrs. II. Is. Clawson, Mr.. and Mrs.
\. Roundy. Judge and Mrs. Goodwin,
Governor Caleb w. West, Hon. A. L.
Thomas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
JUAB AND TOOELE.
Where is the Dividing Line Between
the Counties.

the Counties.
In all probability at an early date
there will be a suit filed by the County
court of Juab County VS.. the County
Court of Tooele County, the question
at issue being the location of the di-
viding line of these two Utah subdi-
visions. This battle is not a new one
by any means; it has been in progress
for many years.
AT first il hinged on an act of the
Legislature, which the Juab people held
as ambiguous Then the Tooele county
court officially notified the Juab coun-
~ court that if it would appoint an
engineer, it CTooele) would do the
same, and the two chosen could select
a third, which should run the line, the
expense to be mutually shared by the
two counties.
Juab's county court pigeonho1ed the
request, whereat Tooele sent out a
corps and ran d line, marking the same
with stone monuments. Still JUab de-
INJURED, and last winter the legislature
took the matter up, fixing the line on
the fortieth parallel, beginning at the
Nevada line, which placed the bOun-
dairy one-half mile north of the TOoele
survey. Now the Juab people are still
dissatisfied and propose legal redress
The relocation of the line takes from
Juab several valuable ranches, upon
which the taxes are quite heavy, among
them being that of Erickson Bros, pos
sibly the largest in Utah. As the reve-
nue. of Jua.b would he considerably les
sened by this cut off this is probably
why the authorities propose to contest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
From Mr.. Hilton.

Salt Lake City. Nov. "a.
To the Editor of The Herald;
Three boys from the First ward. one
Fisher and Arthur and E. Hilton. the
last named being only years old. broke
one small window. The Fisher boy
pleaded guilty in Greenman's court and
paid S.. The other boys were fined So
each without the parents being present
and were remanded to the charge
of the sheriff. The younger of the boys
is mere baby but both were held in the
county jail all day. as I was at work,
ard it was between and 9 o'clock be-
fore / could get them. 1 give this to the
public because l think it is cruel for
a baby to be held in this manner with
out finding out their regulations. They
are good boys. GEORGE HILTON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
Personal MENTION.

Judge Smith is down from Ogden.
D. II. Peery,, jr.. is down from Ogden,
registered at the Knutsford.
G; 1. Barton, Of the Provo Dispatch,
Cullen. '4S
Samuel A. King, E. A Wilson and Os-
| car 3. Young, OF Provo, are stopping at
the Knutsford.
Captain John Goldman and NJ. Davis. Of
| SOFA Springs, are registered at the
F, Foutz, Of Montana, D, N. Bizelow, of
Frisco, are staying at the Cullen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mendel, of Chicago
eod aug s Bowrie, a mining man from
san Francisco, are guests at the knuts-
! ford.
Mrs Mrs: E. rAinssworth, of New York and
| guests at the TemDleton.
| c. G.. Warner and John G. Brown. Of
Pocatello, are in town on business STOP
| ping at the KnutSford.
E. L. Height and N. E. George returned
yesterday from short visit in Wyoming.
George e. Dyer resumed his business
duties yesterday after being Confined to
his home the past six weeks tussling with
typhoid fever.
". NJ Roylsy. of Omaha. W. R. South
n,
Francisco, and c. D. Mulchill, OF Chi
cago, are commercial men at the Temple
ton.
F. C. Hayes and family and Mrs. A. ].
Brennan of Eureka; f. Reese, of Sal
mon City, Ida; j. n. Horsler and S. +.
Hunt, of Silver City, Ida, and E. E.
Gordon, of Denver, are guests at the
Grand Pacific.
Mr.. Roy Brown leaves tonight for Ap-
pleton, Wis, to accept a position with
the Shattuck BGbcock Paper company.
Salt Lake cannot afford to lose such a
promising young man. He leaves with
the best wishes of his many friends.
Joe Enzensperger, Jack May, Ern
Brockbank and about a dozen other
sharp shooters will go to Cedar Valley
this morning in quest Of rabbits. They
expect to bring back at least 100 mar
row guage mules each.
Isadore Seligman, one OF Salt Lakes
enterprising voting business men. leaves
tonight for d trip east and south. He
will combine business with pleasure and
after paying his folks at Montgomery,
Ala, visit, VIII take in New York City
and Cincinnati on a mission of dollars
and cents, principally the former.
All kinds of coal at Ellerbeclz's, 1ol
Main TELEPHONE 56I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
In the Probate Court.

Probate Judge Blair made only ons
order yesterday, as follows:
Estate of Peter Erickson, deceased:
hearing as per continuance of Nov. II
on objection to account and citation.
Order made that the account filed July
81 1894, and the objection thereto be
heard Dec. IS next at 10 a. M, and
that the administrators individually
and personally pay forthwith to Jonas
II. Erickson, the complainant, by rea-
son of the continuance granted herein
Nov. II. on motion Of the administra-
tors, the sum Of $3.50 costs; also the
sum of 81, 200 out of tbe estate funds
on a Judgment obtained against 1t by
said Jonas H. ERICKSON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
Other Cannes.

Washington, Nov. 24.-The Columbia
A. c. defeated the Indians of Carlisle
school, Is to o.
Swarthmore, Pa, Nov. 24-swarth-
more defeated Haverford college today,
I32 to 0.
Bethlehem, Pa, Nov. 24.-Hehigh de-
feated Lafayette by a score of Il to s.
Springfield, Mass, Nov. 24.-Brown
defeated Dartmouth at Outing park by
a score of 20 to 9.
Detroit, Mich, Nov. 24-Cornelrs
glory went glimmering this afternoon
upon the field of the Detroit 4. c. For
the first time in the history of the
struggles between the east, represented
by Cornell and the west. represented by
the University OF Michigan, the eleven
of the Wolverine state won. The score
was: Michigan, II; Cornell, 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
ART EXHIBITION.
The Second Annual Display BY tn.
Utah Artists.

tt1n 8rti3IS.
The members of the Society Of Utah
Artists intend to give the public another
treat this year in the form of their sec
ond annual exhibition of the work of
Utah painters. The committees having
the affair in charge have been preparing
diligently for the exposition, and now
feel warranted in promising a display
that will be superior TO any heretofore
given.
The date of opening the exhibition has
been fixed for Saturday next, Dec. l.
From then until Christmas the public
will have the opportunity of viewing the
results of the skill and talents OF Utah
painters, as shown in their work of the
past year, and in some meritorious. pic
lures of a preceding date. The place Sc
lected for the exposition is the spacious
hall at No &c East Temple street, oppo-
site u. c. NJ. !.
For the opening ceremonies an elabo-
rate reception programme has been ar
ranged for the evening of Saturday, Dec:
l. from to II p. m. AS q guarantee of
its choice character and an assurance of
success it may be stated that it has been
placed in charge OF the following named
ladies:
Mrs. r. G. Weber, Mrs. Woodward,
Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. Krouse, Mrs Isaac
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25

the cost to the city would be only $780,
600. When the width of the street is
considered, and the depth, tn inches,
given attention this figure is claimed
as ridiculously low. Mayor Baskin is
in favor of the project If it can be ac-
cornplished.
No curbing need be dome; the ma
cadam could be spread and would hold
place without.
The question will receive early at
tention, the laboring men having q
petition in preparation now. They
claim that 1T Will furnish many idle
men work.
C. H Jacobs has resigned as a di-
rector of the Wasatch Macadam com
pany. and his place will be filled at a
meeting on Tuesday next. Hon. w. P.
Noble will be chosen president at the
same meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
COL. TRuMBo DEPARTS.
Gone to California to Consult With
the ReDubIicans

Hon. Isaac Trumbo, the Republican
leader and dealer in sunshine, left last
night for California. So did General
Ciarkson, but nobody cares anything
about the generals movements. whereas
the small fry Republican politicians have
lately come to take NEST intense in
terest in Colonel Trumbo's.
Just what his mission is this time is
not definitely known further than that
he in some way expects TO aid NJ. NJ.
Estee, the defeated Republican candidate
for governor of California. The election
out there was rather close, but Budd the
Democrat, came under the wire with
substantial majority. The legislature,
however, 10 Republican. and it is init
mated that the leaders of the party are
now preparing to spring the usual cry
of fraud. The scheme then is to make
a contest and carry it to the legislature.
Colonel Trumbos visit to his former
home is doubtless rather closely con-
nected with this scheme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25

through and downed F,airchild before
ne could recover any of the distance.
| Butterworth's head and eye, which
were hurt in the first part OF the game,
affected him and he retired, +. Hinck-
| ey taking his place, who, in turn, went
70 Butterworth's pace at full back.
While Bass went to I. Hinckey's place
and right end.
Armstrong, Of Yale. was ruled Off
| for smuggling, Lytton taking his place,
and Hayes, of Harvard, was ruled off
| for the same offense, Gtonterman TAX
ing his place. Then Hallowel was in
| jured and Wheeler was substituted.
Yale failed on two downs. Then
Thorn tried to kick for goal and failed,
but the ball went behind the goal line.
From this point TO the call of time
both sides struggled furiously, but
/ neither succeeded in making a goal or
| q touchdown, and the score at the end
of the first half-12 to A. in Yale's IA
vor-remained the final score.
The Closing Play Unique.
| The closing play was unique The
ball was on Yale's fifteen-yard line and
| Whitmore tried TO take it through
Yale's right end. Thorn broke through,
Fairchild ran back for a kick and
punted the bail clean between Yale 5
posts, but while it was in the air the
referees whistle sounded the time
| limit.
Beard tackled Wilmington in nasty
manner. hurting his shoulders, and
the Harvard contingent Missed him
roundly. Wilmington had to be taken
off the field. Whitmore took his place.
c. Brewer was put through Yale's
left. Yale broke through and tackled
F'airciiiid in his tracks. Butterworth
tried to go through, but Whitmore
tackled him ard took the ball away
from him. Fairchild tried to punt, but
fiuked and the bail went to Yale on
Harqard's five-yar'd line. Thorn tried
for the center, hut Harvards stocky
men held him and he made no gain.
On the next lineup, Yale failed to
push the ball through Harvard's line.
Harvard men played like fiends, but
on the next lineup the ball went over
and Yale made her second touchdown,
really her first, for the first one was
done on a flule. The score now stood:
Yale, 10; Harvard 4.
Hickok kicked a pretty goal. Score:
Yale, y; Harvard, i.
There was another three-minute de-
lay while McCrea had his foot attend
ed to. Butterworth tried Harvard's
right, but failed to get in more than
yard, Waters proving ineffective. Then
Thorn was tried for the center, but
also failed to gain. On the next play,
Hayes broke through and stopped
Adee on the third down. Butterworth
then punted TO Haryard's S5-yard line,
Harvard getting the ball, and the pref
tily kicked goal was not allowed,
There was a yell of satisfaction from
the Harvard side as the bali descend
ed Behind Yale's goal posts, but it
quickly changed to one of derision
when the official scoring board an
nounced, mo goal"
Harvard protested, but the goal was
not allowed, and the finished score
stood: Yale, IL; Harvard, 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
THIS is THE SHINING MOMENT.
Utah People Should Let the World
Know Inside Facts.


It is beginning to dawn upon the en-
terprising people of Salt Lake city that
the possibilities of development just
before this city and, in fact, all Utah,
have not been very much over-stated
by some people who have been general
ly considered over-enthusiastic in the
past It is true that no other state Of
fers such splendid fields for new ieve1-
opment. and now that people are he
ginning to realize their great chances
will they not take advantage Of them?
Surely the result of the chamber OF
commerce meeting: last week indicates
that the apathy which has held back
efforts recently is about TO disappear
and that vigorous policy will be rur-
sued hereafter to put before the world
the advantages the territory pos
seSseS.
The fact that Utah was we'll repre-
scented at the recent irrigation con-
gress did not escape notice and has
done the territory world Of good. The
splendid delegation now moving to-
wards ST. Louis to attend the Trans
Mississippi congress also attests the
new fact that the people are alive and
thoroughly in earnest in their inten-
ton to keep the territory we'll to the
front in the near future while the
eyes of the world are upon the state.
Progress" is now the motto. Organ
ization' will be the key which will I'M
lock the doors and advertising in q
proper manner will give the facts to
thousands Of people in the central
states who are looking westward for
new homes and for new locations in
which to plant their money. All the
people need to Go is to give the facts.
The plain truth is strong enough. They
do not need to over-state or to misre-
present the really wonderful resources
OF our mountain land. The world viii
come to Utah if her people but use
their efforts in ways clearly within
their power to show to people of less
favored communities the advantages
the territory possesses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25

Brown Bread and Boston Baked
Beans was the subject Of Mrs. Ewings
lecture at Unity church hall last evening
and it was listened to by a good audi
ence.
The art of making good bread, both
brown and white, rolls and plain cakes
were discussed by means OF object les
of the celebrated Boston baked beans,
was as clearly shown.
Many hints showing the manner OF
keeping bread rich and fresh were
thrown out in addition to various ways
Of using stale bread as food.
Mondays lecture will be on the sci
ence of stewing meats and cooking ce-
reals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25

Jennings Mrs Henderson, Mrs Nelden,
Miss Lawrence, Miss Sherman. Miss
Kimball, Miss Mccormick, Miss Teasdel,
Miss Sharp, Miss Crawford, Miss Katz
Misses Weber.
The public are given a cordial invita-
ton to show their appreciation of and
lend encouragement to art in Utah. The
price of admission has been placed as
low as practicable, and is charged only
with a view of covering the actual ex-
penses necessary to conducting the eXhi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
OUR DELEGATE.
Appreciative Words From n Promin-
emf Citizen.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov 81, 1884,
To the Editor of The Herald:
Now that Delegate Joseph J.. Rawlins
is about to start for Washington, to
renew his laboTs in Congress, it may be
appropriate to express the hope that he
VIII continue to keep his eye single to the
welfare of Utah. SO far as shall be. con-
sistent with the general good of the
whole Union, and indeed of the whole
world. He has proved himself worthy
compeer of the honorable gentlemen who
have preceded him IS delegate from Utah
Hons. J. nj. BerniseI w. H. Hooper,
George Q. Cannon and John T. Caine.
50 that. notwithstanding the dscourte-
Gus, depreciatiye, and unjust animadver-
sions made concerning Mr.. Rawlins by
narrow-minded partisans in the heat
and excitement and passion of the late
campaign, the great majority of the
people give him fitting credit for his able,
Intelligent and energetic labors during the
last session, and hope that he will con-
tinue the same good work during. the
coming session, Then he, will retire with
honor, and will not fail TO receive his
need of praise from all honorable and
high-minded men and women. 1t is a
mistake to give up to party what was
meant for mankind. CITIZEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
AuB OLD STORY
told ONCE AGAIN.
Hazards Eleven Falls Before
the Sturdy Boys
Of Yale.
THE SCORE STOOD
~ TWELVE TO FOUR,
INJURIES WERE NUMEROUS AND
ALSO SEVERE.

Although Beaten, it is Generally
Conceded That Harvard Played
Good Ball, and Friends of the De-
tented Have Considerable to Say
About Yale Luck-From Twenty
Five Thousand to Forfy-Thou-
sand Spectators-other Games.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
The shooting of NiebergaII.

The shooting Of Private Fred NIeber-
gall by DOC" Kessler at Mrs. Binldey's
vile hole on the corner of Sixth South
and Eighth East, is the topic Of CONVEX
sation among all his comrades in the
Sixteenth infantry. He is % years OF
age, a promising young soldier with a
year ard d half of service to his credit.
He was physically one of the most per-
feet men who ever entered the army
He was born in New York City, Janu-
airy 6, 1871, and enlisted for the Six
teenth infantry at Louisville, KY,
March 20, 1898. 1t is to be regretted
that he had been in the habit Of drink
ing to excess lately. but he was never
known TO b. qusrrelsome when under
the influence of liquor Those who
know him best say that he could not
have been at fault on the night of the
shooting; that being partially intoxi-
Gated he wandered into Mrs. Bi9kley's
house, which has an extremely unen-
viable reputation in the Eastern part OF
the city. and prepared himself for a.
nights rest alone without thought OF
trouble with anyone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
The Teams.

The Game Begins.
at exactly 2 O'Clock. the referee
called the men to their positions.
Yale won the toss and had me FAIL.
Hickok punted for NIFTY yards; Fair-
child cot the bail and by good iner-
ference carried it back fifteen wards.
Ya5e's center pushed it through for FIVE
yafsa, rushing Harvard back, and then
within one minute of the opening time
of the game, Harvard f1uked and But
terworth went through for touch
down. Hinckey kicked goal. Score:
Yale, 6; Harvard, Q.
Five minutes after the start Of the
game, the men lined up on the center
line again. Walters kicked off for Har-
ward, but made a fiuke and Harvard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25

s%HarVard forfeited.
Harvard has won only twice in nine
teen years, and her total score is 90
Yale won seventeen, with an aggregate Of
scores of 206.
The Teams.
The play since 1883 has been upon
Hampden field, in this city.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-02
Life in the Park City.
BRIDGEPORT.
THE BUILDING RECORD.

A careful summing up of the building operations of the past year, as disclosed by the permits issued by the building commissioners, discloses a considerable falling off from previous years, as was to be expected. The first half of the year was fully up to the usual standard, but the latter half, when the factories began to shut down and the general de- pression came on, showed but little ac- tivity in building. The number of build ings for which permits were issued dur ing the year 1893 was 376 and their es- timated cost was S1, ,O05, ,045. Among the permits issued were the following: Seventy-nine single houses, 92 two-family houses. l5 four-family houses, six-fam- fly houses, 16 store and tenement build ings. 30 stables, 9 shops, 10 factory buildings, breweries, churches, l block of houses, SS alterations and ad- ditons. The various buildings erected supplied the city with S9S additional tene- ments and 37 stores. Of the larger buildings in the list the following are especially noteworthy: Mrs Fitch's double house, corner Vine and Coleman streets, S15, 1000; F. W. Reads residence, corner West avenue and West Liberty streets, S10,000; James Spargo's block of five houses, corner Lafayette and Liberty streets, S17, ,50O; B. Fletcher, Jr.'s, resi- dence on Cottage street, S7000; Warner Bros new factory on Warren street, Sl4, GOO; George O. Lines apartment house on William street, Sl3,000; Levi w. Eaton's residence, corner Linden and Columbia avenues. SIS, GOO; Nichols and Sterling block on Main street, S35, ,0O0; Henry Sanford's house on Coleman street, SlO,000; George O. Lines ''Col- umbia" stables on Middle street, S40,OO0; w. D. Bishop, Jr's, residence on Court land street, S19,OOO; Mrs c. NJ. Beers house on Washington avenue, Sl2,0O0; First Baptist church, corner Washing ton and West avenues, $55,0OO; DeVer
 H. Warmers house. corner Park place and Hazel avenue, ,s22 ,OOO; A.Winttner's
 block, corner Howard avenue and Cherry street, 5000. All things considered this
 is pretty good showing, for it must be remembered that Bridgeport has had in
 the past an uninterrupted series of big
 building years. Besides, million dol
 lars is no small sum to put into new
 buildings in one year.-[The Weekly Re
 cord
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-02
MONROE.

Rev E. $. Davis will occupy the pull pit of the Congregational church on next Sunday.
 Miss Jessie Lewis is visiting friends in Bridgeport.
 Mrs D. M. Burr is sick with the grip.
 Miss Lillian Lewis is having vaca- tion of two weeks.
 Miss Grace Weiss has been visiting Miss Elma Stevens.