davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-08

was that of the state VS.. Robert Board
man, jr., who is charged with fornica-
ton by a girl named Grace Chesie-,
being his alleged companion. Both
Boardman and Miss Chesley are young
people we'll known in our city and the
case has created a considerable amount
Of interest. Mr.. S. A. King conducted
the, prosecution and NJ. III. Warner and
d. D. Houtz are looking after the de-
PENDANTS interests. All witnesses ex-
cept the one on the chair were excluded
from the court room. Miss Chesley.
who is scarcely Is years of age, took
the witness stand and related her tale
OF woe. According TO her statements
she met Boardman in March, 1896 in
Provo at her sisters wedding. after
which time she kept company with him
and they We're out together frequently.
Witness then stated that they had been
intimate upon different &C.
casions. She gave birth TO child some
time last June. This child was present
IN the court room in the arms of the
mother of Miss Chesley. Witness stated
that Boardman was the father A Sc
we're cross examination was made by
Mr.. Warner attempting to bring out
that she had been guilty of offenses
with other young men and was in a
aahit of entertaining several persons
not strictly moral. The case is still on
trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-08
instructions to shimamura.

San Francisco, July THE steam
ship Australia arrived from Honolulu
today with advices up TO June so. They
are to the effect that the resident Jap
anese minister. Shimamura, received
instructions from his government, per
steamship Picking. to make a formal
protest against the annexation of the
Hawaiian islands to the United States
until the complications existing be-
tween Hawaii and Japan have been
amicably settled. A similar protest is
to be filed with Secretary of State
Sherman by the Japanese minister at
Washington. Minister Shimamura is
al work upon a third communication
trouble, but is extremely reticent as to
its contents. He admits, however that
he has been commanded to make a
satisfactory settlement as quickly as
possible and that he has received his
final instructions Counsellor Akiyama.
the special commissioner, was expect
ed 10 leave for Japan on the steamer
Rio de Janeiro, on July 3, for the pur-
pose of conveying a complete report
OF the present status of the diplomatic
relations between the two countries,
and may return with further instruc-
lions to Minister Shimamura. The lat
ter official, when questioned about the
answer he received from Minister
Cooper on June 26, said that its cons
tents were very unsatisfactory. but de-
clined to state in what particular theyI
were so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-08
Opening of the Public Library.

The new quarters of the public Ii
brary was formally opened to the pub
lie last night. There was no special
programme, except a speech by Hon.
David Evans, who made an address of
some length, reviewing the growth of
the library from its small beginnings to
its present considerable proportions.
He complimented the promoters on
the success they had achieved. and
CONFERENCE.-The Peery for having
first suggested public library for Og-
den. He also commended the city
council and other benefactOrs of the
institution for assistance given, max
ing special reference 70 the work Of
Mrs. Emerson, the president, and Miss
Emerson. the librarian. The Ogden
brass band furnished music during the
evening and hundreds of citizens in
spected the commodious rooms and the
well-fllod shelves. on the grounds
large and fashionable lawn party was
held. The grounds were Illuminated
and ice cream and cake were served
during the evening. All in all it was
very successful affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-08

Richfield. July THE people of lower
Wayne county do not seem greatly i'm
pressed with ex-Marshal Ireland's sue
cess in breaking up the Robbers Roost.
A letter written on July l to a citizen
of Richfeld by a friend at Hanksville
contains the following account of the
expedition:
An article recently written for the
Censor says that the posse sent to
break up the Robbers Roost had their
horses stolen. Such is not the case,
and much of the talk that is engaged
in UP your way is erroneous. Here
are the facts and you may use them
as you wish:
When the governor decided TO break
up the band of outlaws now infesting
this part of the state he appointed ex-
Marshal Ireland to take a posse to the
infested parts of Wayne and Emery
counties to wipe out the Roost. When
they reached Huntsville they called on
three citizens of the place to assist
them in their search for Jack Moore
and others of his gang. The first
search was made at Buhr's ranch,
about II miles south Of here, where
they arrested John Griffith. No others
could be found, though eight guns
were taken. Griffith was sent to the
county seat tl~Od) next uay Dy HANKS
vile parties, the posse continuing its
search.
Four days after Grifiths capture,
while within one and a half miles of
Buhrs ranch, the posse saw a man,
whom they supposed to be Jack fToore,
riding toward the ranch. When the
lone horseman saw the crowd he mo-
toned with his hat for them to go
back, but they went on. Seeing this,
he dismounted, deliberately laid his
gun across the saddle and began
firing. The posse returned the greet
ing. when the supposed Jack mounted
and went in the direction Of the Roost.
Joe Bush shot at him several times,
but failed to catch him. A five-mile
chase was had, but il became dark and
they returned to camp.
When the posse came to town next
day they learned that the supposed
Jack Moore was ice Walker, the ban
dit who shot Sheriff futile of Emery
county.
Brave, hardy Joe Bush spent five
days investigating the canyons be-
tween the Roost and the Colorado river
with canteen and a lunch. He and
those with him made a good search,
but without result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-08

>nea,.h the mass of boards, breaking her
! rsg just below the knee. Other tL7an
I ms everything Went along nicely. The
I programme OF the day was as follows:
At a. m. a grand parade formed
on lever Main street and after paTad-
ar through the main streets of the
I cry dispersed at the bcWegy. where the
toI9win- exercises were carried out:
Musical sesection.... Eureka brass band
ADDRESS ....--....--.-- Hon. Mayor Hatfield
song. 'Hurrah for independence Day
Choir. under NJ. f. Arthur
head'nS-- Declaration of Independence"
Miss Maud Thompson
Ord1lon --.---...-.-.-.........W J. Shfve
Mrs. Ernest Ridges, Mrs. jos. Wood,
Mr. Evan Arthur and John Dooly-
Quarterte .-...-....- Soldiers Farewell
Eureka Quhrtefte.
S Spn -''-...'.- Bishop John O. F'ieckletonI
Choir and audience.
selection --.-.----..---...-..-. Brass band
AZ 1870 there was foot racing. horse
racing, etc, on Main street.
The horse race, 600 yards, for a purse
Of $40. was won by John J. Beok's gray
horse, Billy Woods black second.
Fcht race, 100 yards, purse SO, won
By Tout Henroid
Foot race so yards, purse SO, won by
Frank Morley
Rock drilling contests:
Double hand, purse SIS, won by
MessIs. Allen and Green of the Uncle
sam mine.
Single hand, purse s35, won by Mr..
John Gatewood of the Eureka HILL Min
ing company.
The baseball game between Provo
and Eureka was not so good as was
expected, partly on acco init of the
wand and partly on account of the su-
periortty of the t.ome team over the
visitors. At times the game was quite
exciting: Messrs. King, Harrison and
Shipp of Provo and Messrs. Allen. For
roster and Andrews of Eureka deserve
special mention for their fine playing
dhroushout the game. The score was
70 Is in favor of Eureka.
Provo is DESTROYS OF pulling off a
march game for purse of 500 in the
near future Honors are even between
the two teams at the present time. as
9rovo defeated Eureka at Castillo ON
June II, consequently another game
tie off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-08
TO ORCHARD OWNERS.
Fruit Tree Inspector sorensen Gives
Them Some Advice.

County Fruit Tree Inspector ]. p. Scr
elsen has issued the following letter OF
advice to orchard owners:
Ine season for spraying IS far advanced
ard early summer fruits Should not be
sprayed any more, but fall and Wfnc or
apples and pears should De sprayed now
ane asa-a m August for tee second crop
OF alp.e worms Cooling MOTH, which Is
ro7 coming on in great force, and win
ce-11Hue 10 DO so the next TWO months;
t-e-e VIII be fifty now where there was
ore in the spring.
Use pas green. hea-ing TABLESPOONFUL
mixed N--n SINE amount of flour. in III
Tie Vhter. 10 consistency Of a batter; stir
- zen p 1,lS tor 4 common wash boiler
frD Of Water, add one-quapter pound OF
-. Sca lime. A.uined through a coarse
csf'is- The Whole VIII cost YOU abour /
Ger Tor eaca fen-yy.ir-o,d tree. and ff-
tee= minutes work.
If yodr trees get fossy. or look as
t-31sa cotton Patches We're On thecn. the
Woea% aph-s IS there Use kerosene
II your pear and cherry trees look ike
drying up. or IKE IRE had touched cneir
leaves. ,he slug "a small shiny. dirk
Isf---ture ard lime (bGt in this case don't
forget the linle).
II your fruit d-les up and drops before
it has attained its size. the tree having
re-. spider is there Use kerosene emui-
Ii the leaves curl in punches, the ao7lis
& small louse) is dhere. Use toDacco
wash or sheep WASH tobacco. CosS. ;
cents. Boil in ten gallons of water and
sPIuy with 1t.
Look out for your hop vines sharp now.
If there are holes in the leaves. spray
with r4rLs green mixture; if small lice
ana fa!4nS leaves. spray with tobacco
water
Gather all fallen fruit once a week and
destroy *.
If Your trees and bushes suffer with
other diseases. or you don't know what
to do or how to do il. call or leave word
for the county Inspector TO call on you.
the county 10 assist you. If the inspector
IS out leave word with the county COM
nisssoners' clerk; If he is out, by the ele-
vato- man.
Owners of old or badly affected orch
ards viii please take notice go clean up
and spray. 4l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-08
PROVO cRIMINAL TRIALS.
Evidence in the Boordman Fornica-
ton Case-Rockhin Fined.

Provo, July I'm the district court
q verdict of guilty was returned by
the jury in the case of the state vs..
Henry /. Davis, charged with assault
and hatSery upon the person OF James
J. Tslmage.
Argument was made upon the motion
for arrest Of judgment in the case of
Spanish Fork vs. John RockhiH. v no
Was found guilty of violating the ordi-
nances Of said city by allowing his sa-
loon TO be open on Sunday. The con-
tersfOn of the Defendants attorneys is
that the process should have been be-
gun in the name Of the state TO con-
form 10 the constitution. Since the
question was sprung a few days ago
there has been much comment upon it
by attorneys and they have discovered
some conflict Of authority II was the
opinion Of the court that the state had
no intention 10 take prosecutions out
of the hands OF the cities. or TO begin
a process under a city ordinance in the
name Of the state, therefore the motion
was overruled and Mr. Rickhill was
sentenced TO pay a fine Of $50 and
costs.
A FORNICATION CASE. II
The next case which came to trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-08
DAVIS COUNTY NEWS.
Big Increase in the Pioneer Electric
Assessment.

Pennington, July THE time in
Judge Rolapp's court today was occu-
pied in hearing the case of John Smith
against the North Canyon Water com
pany, in which the plaintiff sues for
$1,000 damages for being restrained
from using water. and for a permanent
right to water for ten acres of land.
Judge E. A. Wilson and Attorney D. o.
Whey represented the plaintiff and
HON. Frank B. Stephens appeared for
the defendant company. The arguments
closed at o'clock and the case was
taken under advisement.
The case of Stevens VS.. w. L. Gal
braith was continued for the term.
E. D. Shepard VS.. city council of
kaysYlIle City; continued to Aug. 4.
HELD FOR TRIAL.
Frank Moore had a hearing before
Justice Hadlock of Steed precinct yes
terday afternoon on a charge of steal
ing two sets of harness from P. P.
Terry and was held for trial in the dis
trict court. He is in the county Jail.
SUIT FILED.
An appeal in the case of Charles A.
Miller against the Oregon Short Line
Railway company was filed in the dis
cover 1929 damages for some horses
killed by trains of the defendant com
pany on Sept. q and % and Nov. 7.
1896. The case was tried in Justice
Lambs court in Pennington precinct
and Judgment was given in favor of
plaintiff for $3.50 and $40 costs. The
railway company made the appeal. W.
T. Gunter is the plaintiffs attorney.
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
The board OF equalization was in ses-
sion yesterday and today, making
necessary corrections on the assess
ment rolls. A noticeable feature of
their work is that nearly all of the
changes made are reductions on ac-
count of indigency or decreas sing val
ues of real estate. One exception was
the case of the Pioneer Electric Power
company, whose 20 miles of line was
listed at $120 per mile. The board raised
it TO $1,000 per mile making an in
crease of s22, 000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY
BONDS.


IN ACCORDANCE WITH A RESOLU-
ton adopted by the board of county COM
missioners of Salt Lake county, Utah, at
regular meeting thereof held June /
1887, and a further resolution adopted by
said board at a regular meeting thereof
held June 20. 1897. notice is hereby given
that sealed bids will be received al the
county auditors office. room a. joint
city and county building, Salt Lake City,
Utah, I'D to u o'clock. noon, Thursday,
the 22nd day of July. 1897. for the pur-
ing, negotiable coupon bonds of the de-
nomination of one thousand dollars each
bearing the date of July l. 1897, payable
twenty years after date. or at any time
before that date and after ten years after
date. at the pleasure of said county in
lawful money of the United States. with
annum, payable semi-annually. at the Of
flee of the county treasurer of said cOun-
ty. in Salt Lake City. Utah. the same
being the second issue of bonds by Salt
Lake county, and issued under the pro-
visions of subdivision II of section q of
an ACT of the Legislature of the State of
Utah, entitled, An Act to Establish a
Uniform system of County Government"
approved April Il, 1896. and also an act of
said legislature entitled, An Act Permit
ting Counties. Cities. Towns, School
Boards and School Districts to Fund the
Floating Indebtedness existing at the
time Utah was admitted as State"
which took effect March s, 1897. Bids viii
be considered for the whole or any part
of said issue. The board of county com
missioners reserves the right TO reject
any and all bids and 10 consider any pro-
posal that may be for the best interests
OF said county Bidders are required to
be satisfied az to the legality of the issue
of said bonds before the hour OF oSening
bids to-wit. u o'clock. noon Thursday,
the 22nd day OF July. 1897. at which time
the same viii be opened by the county
clerk in the presence of the board Of
county commissioners. Each bid must be
accompanied by q certified check on a ma
tiCnai bank of salt Lake City. Utah for
five per cent of the amount of such ia
TO be forfeited to said Salt Lake county
as liquidated damages in case the SUCCESS
full bidder shall fail 10 carry ont his con-
tract; ard all bids to be sealed ard ad-
dressed to the Board of County Commits
siouers OF Salt Lake County Utah
MARGARET \. CAME.
County Auditor, Salt Lake County /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-08
TALES THEY TELL.
How Christian Endeavorer Scruples
Were Overcome

They tell a story in Salt Lake of a
certain railroad man who overcame the
conscientious scruples of a Christian
Endeavor tourist who objected to trav-
cling on Sunday. The ingenious rail-
road man pointed out that 1t was not
a sin to go to bed. and advised the
Endeavorer to go TO bed, and if the
bed moved away that was not his af-
fair.
Here in Ogden they say similar
scruples were overcome in a slightly
different manner. The dialogue shows
that manner:
MY friend" said the railroad man,
from what state do you Gomez"
From Maine"
well, then. in Maine it is three
hours later than it is here. In Maine
it is haf-past Monday morning. The
roosteTs are growing and the early
farmer is getting up to do his chores.
You get right in that car for it's about
to pull out And the man got.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-08
sEERIFF.S SALE

SHERIFF'S SALE-NOTICE is HERE
BY given that pursuant TO 4 zee Of
foreclosure and order of sale TO ne di-
rected from the Third Judicial district
court, state OF Utah. county OF Salt lake
in cause therein pending wherein
Aaron keySer Is plaintiff and Jackson
Bolton David Yearsiey, II. ". Fuller
T. l. Gregg & Co., Clara Podiech and
Charles =. Taylor are defendants. 10
which decree and order OF sale reference
is hereby made I shall expose for sale.
at public auction. TO the highest bidder
for cash, AT the west front dCO- OF the
county court house. in the city and county
of Salt Lake state Of Utah, on the l5tn
day OF July. \ D. 1884 IT y o'clock, noon
all the r!Sht, title, claim and interest
W. Fuller. . q. Gregg q Co. Clara
Podiech and Charles Z. Taylor. or in and
to the following described yronerty. to-
wit: Commencing at a point twenty (2W
rods west of the southeast corner OF the
northeast quarter of section twenty-eight
t.Sl. township two south. range one east
Salt Lake meridian, md running thence
west forty ttD rods. thence norm eighty
$50 rods. thence east forty (lO rods.
thence south eighty (S0) rods 10 the place
of beginning, situated in the county of
Salt Lake state of Utah. to be SOLD as the
property of Jackson Bolton and David
Yearsley, under said decree and order
of sale in the above cause.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah. this
23rd DAY of June. A. D.. 1877.
THOMAS p. LEWIS.
Sheriff Of Salt Lake County. Utah.
BY J. B. TIMMONY. Deputy Sheriff
c. W. Morse, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-08
MARYsvALE TRAGEDY.
Coronor's Jury Verdict of Murder in
First Degree.

Justice of the Peace jeremiah Dennis
was sent for TO hold an inquest on the
body of John Pardue, who was shot by
Harry Mills on Monday. 1t was near
" dark when the inquest began. The
jurors We're Edward Acton, Philip
Scoggins and A. NJ. Bartholdi. and af-
ter hearing the testimony of James
Stocks, Frank Wright, Alma Nielsen,
E. Paulsen, II. Mcintosh, @. L. Dalton,
Lem Acton, c. L. Davit, T. Reynolds
and W. H. Dougherty. and after being
carefully instructed by County Attor-
ney Page, they brought in the extra
ordinary verdict (for a coroner's jury
of murder in the first degree"
The funeral of John Pardue took
place a p. m. today and was attended
by a large concourse OF relatives and
friends. Whatever of extenuation or
OF condemnation there may be for the
chief living actor in the fearful tragedy
had best be discussed at the proper
time in Judge MeCarty's court, where
Harry Mills must answer TO the law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-08

DELINoUzNT
In Z = In ASHLSS--
NOTICE.

THE UNDINE MINING CONPANy.-
Location of mines. Tintic minie. district
Juab county. Utah. Principal place OF
business. Provo. Utah. There are de-
linqrent upon the following described
STOCK on account of assessment No > OF
thrce-quarsers of 4 cent per share levied
upon the capital stock on MAY 2Utn 1871
the several amounts set opposite The
names OF the respective shareholders as
follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-08
Oregon short Line q Utah Northern
Railway Company.-Stockho
Meeting


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
of the oregon Shor. Line g; Utah North
ern Railway company. for the election OF
nine directors. and for The transaction OF
such other business as may legally come
refore the meeting. Will be held at room
Il Hooper building. Salt Lake City. Utah
on Wednesday. the 18th day OF March
1897 at 70 clock 4. m. The stock trans
fer books win close at the close of busI-
ness Saturday, February p. 1887 and r.
onen on the day following the annual
meeting or any adjournment thereof.
ALEX MILL-t3. Secretary
Boston. February 10. 1897.
THE above meeting is postponed unit
Wednesday. the 18th day of April. 1Ss7
at 10 O'Clock n m. at the same place
ALEX MILLAR. Secretary
Dated March II. 1897.
The. above meeting is postponed until
Friday. the 18th day of May. 1857. at 10
O'Clock a. m. at the same place.
ALIEN MlLLAR. Secretary
Dated April II. 1887
The above meeting IS postponed untii
Tuesday. the 18th day OF June. 1897. at 10
O'clock a. n, at the same place.
ALEX MfLLAR. Secretary
Dated May IA. 1897.
The above meeting is postponed until
Wednesday. July 18th. 1897. at 10 o'clock a.
m at the same place.
ALEX MtLLAR. Secretary.
Dated June 18th. 1891
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-08
'The Great American Deer Stalker

New York Sun: William Louis Ninan>.
who has just died IN England. was son
of the late Ross Winans OF Baltimore. the
inventor, engineer and locomotive builder
The two sons, William Lofts and Thomas.
accumulated an enormous fortune
through the construction of the St. Pc
tersburg & Moscow railroad for the Rus
sian government. Thomas returned TO
this country, but William had conceived
such 4 horror of the sea through a ner-
row escane from drowning on his first
visit 10 Russia, that he refused to cross
the ocean again. He took up his resi-
dence !. London. marrying i woman
named Delarue. Mr.. Winans income for
many years exceeded s.. 100000 q year, and
he kept up a magnificent establishment in
hensingtol gardens. One of the cccen-
tricitlss OF AIR. Winans was hobby Tor
queer machinery. The most expensive
channel in when this hobby ran WAS the
construction Of cigar-shaped ships Three
have cost him over q, 0o0, Goo and to have
resulted IN complete failure. His most
notorious hobby. however, was his pas
sion for sport Ten years ago he was the
tenant of nearly 20 sporting estates in
Scotland. the total area o. which ex-
ceeded 22GC0J acres They constituted 4
to the west coast OF Scotland. from the
Beauty Firth TO the Atlantic, ard. y
straight line. the length of this great
pleasure park was fully so miles, while
the annual rental amounted to about Sl25.-
eio tfr. Winans was Familiarity known in
England IS the great american deer
stalker his career IN TINS direction be-
gan IN 1874, when he leased the first of his
deer forests. Among the sporting estates
which he leased was the Gienaffesfe
shoctings, belonging to rhe Chisholm
family No sooner had the ground been
transferred than Mr.. Winans commenced
to erect high fences with the object of
cutting or all communication with yari-
Gus bridges which Lord Tweedmouth had
bulk in order TO facilitate access to the
high road. This attempt to close up
bridges and claim the exclusive right to
roads and paths which had been freely
used By the public for centuries led TO
much litigation and aroused Indignation in
the Highlands. Mr.. Winans' tenacity of
other estates involved him in almost con-
slant litigation. He leaves two sons, one
of whom is an expert pistol shot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.


THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Deseret Savings Bank
will be held OF. Tuesday. the 18th dav of
July. A. D. 1897. at L o'clock noon, at its
office in the Deseret National Bank of
Salt Lake City. for the purpose Of elect
ing directors to serve for the ensuing
year, ard for the transaction of such
other business as may lawfully come be-
fore it ELIAS A SMITH,
Cashier.
Salt Lake City, July 6. 1897.