davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-01
Fair at snring1ille.

springville, Aug. S1.-The Latter-day
Saints church of the Fourth ward in
this city have perfected arrangements
10 hold q. fair. The purpose is to raise
funds to erect q meeting house II VIII
be held at the city hall. commencing on
the 90th of September and continuing
until the evening of Oct. 2. James E.
Hall is general manager and Mrs Es-
Their Houtz is secretary. There are
numerous committees appointed. and
no doubt is entertained that the affair
VIII be a great success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-01
tried three pt

sicians and gradually grew worse.
About a year ago 1 was advised by q
friend to try Mrs. Pinkham's Sanative
Wash and Vegetable Compound, which
l did. After using three bottles of
the Vegetable Compound and one pack
age of Sanatiye Wash, / am now enjoy
ing better health than ever did, and
attribute the same to your wonderful
remedies cannot find words to ex
press what a Godsend they have been
to me.
Whenever begin to feelnervousand
Ill. know have never-failing ply
sician at hand. 1t would afford me
pleasure to know that my words had
directed some suffering sister to health
and strength through those most ex-
cellent remedies MAY SAcHNEE,
74s16 e, Rich ST., Columbus, O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-01
AN OPEN LETTER
From Miss Saohner, of Columbus.
O., to Ailing Women.

To all women who are ill:-It af
fords me great pleasure to tell you of
the benefit l have derived from tax
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. can hardly find words to
express my gratitude for the boon
given to suffering women in that OK
cellent remedy Before taking the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-01

The committee in charge of the ex-.
cursion TO Saltair tomorrow. whic9a is
given for the benefit of the county fair.
is using every effort TO make il q sue
cess This viii perhaps be the last e1-
eursion out OF this county to that ia
nous resort this season
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-01
ARRANGEMENTS YESTERDAY
Mcmillan and Phelps, Alleged
Murderers Of John Egan.
TAKE UNTIL TOMORROW TO EN-
TER THEIR PLEAS.

Mrs. Cora Thomas Pleads Not Guilty
to Numbering Her Husband-Ro-
mantle VIII of John G. Logan
Filed For Probate BY His Sweet
heart, to Whom He Bequeathed
$4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-01
BISHOP DIsAGREES.
The Attorney Generals Opinion on
Tenure of Office.

The Attorney Generals Opinion on
Tenure of Office.
Attorney General Bishop yesterday
rendered an opinion to the state super
intendent of public instruction upon the
question as to whether examiners ap-
pointed by the county commissioners
under the enactment OF 1896 for a term
of two years should serve their full
terms or whether the law of 1897 opeT-
ates to determine the tenure of such
office. Inasmuch as the attorney gen
erals opinion differs very materially
from the county attorneys views ON a
very similar subject under the same
circumstances is, with respect to
the appointment of registration agents
and the tenure of their office. as noted
elsewhere in this issue-the opinion is
herewith given, only the pertinent sec
items of the law quoted being omitted;
Chapter 40 of the laws of 1897 Is in
other respects substantially a re-en-
actment of chapter 100 of the laws Of
1896. differing only in some minor de-
tails and containing an express repeal
ing clause.
The only question is whether the law
of 1886 was as matter Of law, actually
enactment of the same act has the eff
feet to continue the original statute and
all interests under it remain unim-
paired unless an interval of time comes
between the repeal and the re-enact-
ment.
BY comparing section 80 of the law Of
1896 with section 13 of the law of 1897
it will be observed that the office of ex-
aniners in each county is recognized
L. 5fffara1ces IN the fXN.O
sections being as to the method of their
appointment and the tenure of their
office In the former they we're to be
appointed by the county commissioners
and were to hold Office for two years
They could also be removed from Office
for cause.
Under the latter the method of ap
pointment was changed SO that the
county superintendent becomes the APP
pointing power having power also to
remove for cause while the tenure of
the Office is reduced to one year.
The law of 1897 not only does not at
tempt to abolish the office of county
examiner, but expressly provides for
the same, and thus the substantial idea
of the existence and continuance of
sueql an official position is maintained
under the law of 1897, and under the
rule above suggested would amount to
a re-enactment of the old law upon that
subject
I am of opinion that those appointed
under the law of 1896 for term of two
years would continue in office under the
new law until the expiration Of that
term, and at that time the provisions
of the new law respecting the appoint
ing power would become operative as
well as those relating to the tenure.
Have tried others, but like Ayers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-01


q. Mtligefey, whose term has ex-dred.
the appointments We're confirmed by
unanimous vote
SEWER EXTENSIONS TO BE MADE.
The city recorder reported that no
objections had been received TO the
published notice of intention to con-
struct q sewer along First street from
D to E streets. and the board of public
wosks was authorized to advertise for
bids for the extension Next Tuesday
evening was set for hearing complaints
on assessments.
On recommendation Of the sewer COM
npttee. reporting ON the petition of
Philip Pugsley, a saver lateral connect
ing With the gravity sewer. a distance
Of 40 feet on Fifth North street. was
ordered constructed under direction of
the board of public works, upon petit
tiSIer paying into the city treasury the
estimated cost, 81. 70 per foot, of nlakfng
the extension
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-01
A Land Entrr Contract.

Annie r. Treweek has entered suit
against James W. Pitts ct al to col
lect $500. alleged to be due on a con-
tract between the defendants and T. G.
Armstrong for the entry of certain
land, which contract was assigned to
the plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-01
TWO LADIES INJURED.
Serious Accident at Payson-Death of
q Pioneer

Spanish Fork, Aug. 31-Yesterday
afternoon about o'clock a serious ac-
cident occurred here, in which Mrs.
Llewellyn Thomas and daughter, Pal
mira three miles west of town. were
both badly injured 1t appears that
Mrs. and Miss Thomas left their home
for SprfngVille. After leaving Spanish
Fork Miss Thomas raised an umbrella
and the horse took fright and became
unmanageable, and before they had
gone two blocks both ladies were
thrown from the buggy with terrific
force, landing On their heads about ten
feet from each other. The blood stains
mark the spot this morning. In a few
moments a, number of people were on
the spot and found the two ladies in
an unconscious condition, from which
Mrs. Thomas did not recover for five
hours, and she is still in q very crit
cal condition. being badly cut and
bruised about the head and face. Miss
Thomas recovered consciousness in
about an hour and it is thought that
she is not. 50 seriously hurt as her
mother though the full extent of their
injuries is not yet known,
Miss Lide Robertson and Miss Ella
Smell entertained a number Of their
friends last evening in a lawn party
at the residence of Mr.. John Robert
son. About 80 young ladies and gen.
tlemen we're present and enjoyed
themselves With dancing. Rotations
and vocal and Instrumental music At
1920 p. M all were called TO supper,
after which the programme was con-
tiaued until about 3 O'Clock in the
morning.
DEATH OF A PIONEER.
At D. m. today the funeral services
over the remains of Charles O. Davis
were held at the meeting house and a
very large cortege followed the re-
mains TO the cemetery. Elder Davis
was born at Princeton. Worcester
county. Mass, Oct. 13, 1870; was hap
tized into the Mormon church on July
q. 1913. He went to Nauvoo and acted
as guard to the Prophet Joseph Smith
until he was martyred in 1874. He
came to Utah in 1850 and helped build
the first town on Spanish Fork river
in 1872 He came to Spanish Fork in
1853 and acted as postmaster here for
20 years. He went on mission in
1912. He was the father of 10 chill
dren. eight of whom are now living.
lie had 80 grandchildren and Il great
grandchildren.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-01
SEASON Of UTAH SUGAR.
Lehi Works VIII Start Up
Thursday.
BRINGS JOY TO FARMERS.
WILL START on SYRUP FROM
LAST YEAR.

Beets viii Begin to Move In Eight
or Ten Days-Heavy Sheep Ship
ment From yasatch-Two Ladies
Seriously injured at Spanish
Fork-Runaway Boys From Levan
Caught at Wales.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-01
The Biggest Bargain

Chance of thu year-F. Auerbach &
Bro s grand sale Of boys clothing, this
r--~al-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-01
QUIET COUNCIL MEETING.
Last Nights Session Devoid
Of Interesting Features.
GRANT DID NOT APPEAR.
no FURTHER EXPLANATION
FROM THE COMMISSION.

Catholics Want a Larger Cemetery
II. S. Joseph's Protest-Fred a.
Hale Appointed Member Of the
Board of Public Works-The Jor-
dan River Plant = Preparing to
Retrench.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-01
DISTRICT COURT.

Lehi City VS.. william jones ct al;
Judgment was rendered for the plain
tiff in the sum OF $371-73, attorneys fees
SIS and costs. which amount TO SIll0.
II the matter of the estate of j. r.
Wilkins. deceased. Sept. II was set for
headng on petition to set aside prop
erty.
Thomas Page and H j. Morgan the
f1oIdups. came before the court and
entered pleas of not guilty.
James Rainier. by his attorney, s. A.
King, refused to plead to the charge of
burglary and grand larceny, claiming
that it WIS contrary to the extradition
laws that two counts be included in the
information to which he is required
TO plead. The judge has taken the mat
ter under advise1nent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-01

Smoke Silver Moon, the famous s.
cent cigar. For sale everywhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-01
PROVO FAILURE.
J. c. Withers, Harness Dealer, Makes
an Assignment.

III zASSlSl41llt1lN
Provo, Aug. 31.-An assignment was
made today by ]. c. Withers. dealer in
saddles and harness. to j. T. Farrer.
it having occurred that he has a num-
Der of pressing obligations which he
IS unable 10 raise the money to pay
1t is stated that his stock and other
property viii bring more than enough
&c liquidate the claims and the creditors
VIII be paid in full. The liabilities ag-
gregate 81, 400.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-01

At Union Pacific Ticket Office, No.
2O1 Main Street.
Ask for
Souvenir of the Overland Limited.
Utah Book,
MeTcur Book,
Sights and Scenes in Utah,
outdoor Sports and Pastimes.
Slate Drawings.
H. ID CLAY. General Agent,
Three Crown Baking Powder, Fla
voring Extracts and Spices are all
guaranteed, and you take no risk in
giving them a trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-01
FREE READING MATTER

Tu1u Lulu, the new Pepsin Gum,
is delicious. Call for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-01

Have tried others, but like Ayers
best is the statement made over and
over again by those who testify to the
benefit derived from the use of Ayers
Sarsaparilla. Disease never has a
greater enemy than this powerful blood
purifier 1t makes the weak strong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-01

Compound
1 was thin,
sallow,and
nervous. l
was trou-
bled with
leucor-
rh@a, and
my men
strual pc
RODS were
very irreg-
ular. [
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-14

ly spiced and favored fish. cut In very
thin slices. freed from all bone ana served
raw.
The only English equivalent for cha-
wan-mori is patties the dish itseh pelns
"A baked combination Of eggs ana IN"
meat OF shell FISH such as crabs or loDS-
ters. minced and served as a side disn
For the more elaborate japanese lunch
cons. the wise hostess secures the services
OF a japanese cook for the occasion nut
many a quiet lunch Of this kind IS served
bv ladies' 10 select few, where the COOK
lng is done by my lady" herself who
takes pride in serving the dishes in true
japanese style.
Each guest has one OF the tiny four
legged stands more like dolls table than
ANYTHING else. placed before her and on
this the meal IS served, the lady sitting
on a mat OF cushion as the individual may
fancy.
These japanese luncheons are decidedly
ponular with society ladies' who have
weariod OF the monotony OF afternoon
tcas and matinee lunches. 10 IS a novel
experience and new sensation TO step
from fne hurley-burley Of every day met
ronolilan life into the quiet and freedom
Of a Japanose reception room. where for
malitv IS banished together with chairs
and tables and picturesque simplicity
takes the place for the time being OF the
everlasting and ever-varying diplomacy
Of society.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-14

Old. by winning the l.h futurity stakes
valued at 10000 and defeating the cdds
on fayorite ornament. During the life
time Of Mr.. Scott such famous mem
hers OF the Algeria stable as Chaos, Ban
quet Torso. Boiero and Paradox were
wiutorod AZ Hollywood Place.
Captain Orris 4. Browne. the agent or
the Scott estate at Cape Charles, writes
me that horses in The string OF Mr..
Byrnes are a magnificent collection ana
another lot Will arrive about the first OF
March.
OF the DAILY string. Of course. ogden Is
the most prominent lie is q brown colt
o. by Hilvarnie. dam Oriole' ana IN ad-
dition 20 the suturtv stakes, won the
great Eastern Handicap last season.
which was worth 5000 10 the winner.
The others are:
Scottish Chlerain. brown colt, 3 by imp.
Inverness. dam Ms Drenin' winner OF
several stakes IN 1875.
Loeb Ness. chestnut colt. 3 by imp. In
verness. dam butterfly.
Invorary IT,. bay COLI. 2 full brother 10
Scottish Chief
Bitter Root. brown colt. By Royal
Hampton dam Buttermere
Zen. News. chestnut colt, ?, by IMP.
Inverness. dam Flirt.
lronic hay al.y, 2. by -. Serf' Dam
imp IRONY.
Makallah. hay fills :, by Tammany'
dam Mehailah
Baracan. bay FLY. O. by Tammany' dam
BaTcamere.
The THO owned by Pyrnes are three
years-olds and all by Salvador: they are
George Kesler chestnut colt. out OF MISS
Woodford. winner of the Great Amerl-
can Stakes Of 1895 worth Il2.0N' the DAISY
Stakes. worth s.. 00 ard ran dead heat
for the Hudson Stake. which We're d.
vided: salvldoa. chestnut colt. out OF
imp. Oran winner of the Seaside stakes
worth 500 and several purse races ana
salmak. bay colt, out OF imp. Fusee' by
Musket
Byron McClelland has two-year-old
Of high class in his string NJ Lexington.
Ky in the bay colt by Eolus. out OF
Gladola. McClenand owned and trained
the great Henry Of Navarro, by kniSnt
Of Ellerslie. son Of Eclus, and later sold
him 10 a. Belmont.
That profound student OF blood hnes
ana former prominent Virginia oreeisr'
who Is now manager Of the noted 'as'ie-
ton stud al Lexington. Ky. has oeen
highly bonored by receiving the prize Of
fered by the London Sportsman In the
That's connection. Turfmen and hTsshers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-14

tastes much better than II placed before
one on a practical coldly dignihed ma
hongany.
one Of tho most delightful and pic
turesuue effects at these luncheons Is OBJ
tanned by the varied colors and costumes
worn by tho ladies.
For the Information OF those whose
carly training in the mysteries or the
language OF the Mlkado's subjects, Is
deficient II may be said that the suso-
moyo. I'm which all the ladies appear.
means dinner dress. or as II II Literary
translated. suso-cdge. moyo-pattern.
The suso-moyo Is along dress OF SILK
crepe. reaching from the neck to tho feet
and trailing at the back.
Around the waist IS worn the obi or
satin sash which IS one OF the most i'm
portant portions OF the feminine raiment.
II IS wound several times around the body
and In q japanese ladys costume 1t
takes tho place-pardOn the word, OF the
corset. Of her Western sister. IL IS tied
at the back in a huge faring bow while
that portion which IS displayed In front
IS deliberately embroidered in gold and
silver tracory and cOlorcd silks. 10 takes
the average society young woman some
time 10 master the intricate manner Of
wearing the costume but IT Is essential
to the success OF the Japan lunch.
The trailing edge OF the suso-moyo IS
also gay with ingram patterns and gold
and silver traccry which helps to give
the garment IT'S name, moyo, meaning as
we have said, pattern or tracery.
About the neck Of the properly dressed
lady Is worn the han-yeri or collar. II Is
d very elaborate affair Of silk or satin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-14

4 bright little boy who attends ono OF
the city public schools was told by ms
teacher a few days ago 90 write an essay
on Journalism" and next day he hand
ed I'm the following:
Journalism Is the science or All sorts
OF Journals. There is a heap OF xmas OF
journals. Journals is good things cept
when they is hot journals and then they
f. lust awful. My ma, she takes a iash-
ion journal what IS always tuI OF PIC
lures Of horrid old maids with the ugllest
dresses on / ever saw. The fashion jour
nal is a heap gooder than the hot Journal.
cause the hot Journal stops the train ana
the fashion journal starts IT, The fashion
journal don't step nuthin' but the broken
window light ami pas bank account
There IS sheep journals and hog Jour
nails and brass journals. too. and pa mas
got journal down at the store ana
writes things In IL about folks ne don
want. TO forget. Then We had woman
at cooked for MS named SaUey Journal
She was the funniest journal ever saw.
She was o bald headed journal
They amt no more journals that
know OF.
"P ST forgot 10 say that man what
nuts grease on the car wheels Is called 4
Journalist. Atlanta Constitution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-14
HORSES AND H0RSEMEN.
OGDEN, UfNNER or 80 FUTURiTf
Ar care CHIRLLs, yIRGINIA.
He Il In Matt Byrnes' Stable, Who VIII
Winter 1bere-Major Daingerhe'a
Wins the That's Competition.

Quite an Impetus has teen given 'he
horse interests on the Eastern Shore OK
Virginia by the removal of the stable OF
runners in charge OF Matt. Byfnes' oil
Eaiontown. y. j., to cape Charles where
he has leased the big training barn and
track at Hollywood Place, owned by the
estate Of the late w. l.. Scott OF Erie
Penn. and where that noted railroad
magnate form erly wintered ana had
trained the famous Algeria stable
Ryrnes was formerly located at Mon
mouth Park. y. j., but has given up ms
quarters there and leased the GROUNDS at
Hollywood Place for one year with the
privilege Of five.
lie brought down twelve head OF two
and three-year-olds. three Of them owned
by himself. and the remainder by Marcus
DAILY. the Montana copper king for whom
he trains. The DAILY lot includes the
imported colt ogden. who suddenly be-
came famous last season as two-year-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-14
YORK SOCIETY GIRLS INDUG ARTISTIC ~ D.

heavy with embroidery and delicate pat
| terms worked in many colors or gold and
silver as the taste of the Wearer may elect
or her rank in life warrant.
over all is worn the ha-o-ri or coat with
large flowing sleeves which is as much
the pride of Japanese lady as Is the
bonnet 10 fifth-avenue dame of Colo
NAL descent For matrOns the only perIls-
sible color Of the ha-o-ri is sedate black
but unmarried ladies take delight in ar
raging themselves in three and sometimes
four or Ave ha-o-ris of different cOlors
and the combination is always pleasing.
The ha-O-ri also serves the purpose Of
showing the rank Of the wearer. on
each shoulder and at a point directly be-
tween i'm the back OF the garment, three
circular holes are cut out in the fabric
and upon a background Of different color
cd material from that Of the cloak. the
heraldic device OF the lady's family Is
worked in colored silks.
The most difficult part Of the costume
for the American imitator TO wear and TO
accustom herself 20 are the curious SAN
dals which are nothing but thick felt
solcs raised from contact with the floor
bv small blocks Of wood fastened to the
lower side but even this difficulty has In
many instances been overcome and more
than one Fifth-avenue belle can. If the
truth were known. move about as grace
fully upon the little Jap sandals as she
can In the daintiest BAH slippers.
Above all Is the curious little round
gailv-colored skull cap. with a single
feather stuck in the very centre for. 10
apparent reason except TO look ludcro'is.
Not a single detail is omitted and the
transformation of the society woman into
a lady Of the Mikados realm Is perfect.
Thus arrayed and lounging ut ease
about the Japanese room. the ladies who
are intent upon following the dictates Of
Dame Fashion are prepared for what is
the browning feature OF the anair.
THE LUNCHEON.
That is the luncheon And such n
spread Sui-mo-no IS followed by yako-
zakana and o'sashini. or II not very
extensive lunch. by chawanmori and then
comes kuchtori-mono. which being rem
dered into English means sweets. while
all throughout the meal ocha or the
very best tea" Is served ad libitum
The sui-mo-no IS the soup preferably
Of chicken and vegetables chopped very
fine and served in dainty china bowls.
colored IN fanciful designs The boiled
fish or ni-zakana Is not quite so popular
as some Of the lighter dishes such as
osashni. which Is very delicate and pal-
atabe bu, the discreet hostess does not.
as a rule tell her friends that Il II high
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-14

dam OF Almater and Nanciana. "A bay ten
years old. whose dam. Mag Hopkins. Is
by Nick OF the Woods.
The semi-weekly sale OF Smyth Broth
ers q Klien at the Southern Horse Ba-
zaar on Wednesday last was well at
tended and fair prices realized. About 30
head were disposed OF TO buyers mostly
from the South. Among the offerings
were roadsters. saddlcrs ana general pur-
pose horses. The attendance was good
throughout the day. and as a rule bidding
was quite spirited.
one OF the cleverest road horses owned
here is the bay gelding Harry Koms,
6. by Kokomis. 22l. dam by Keene
Wilkes. son Of Red wilkes. lie IS credit
ed with a three-year trial OF 2.2' be-
fore leaving Kentucky. Harry komis
won two races for gentlemen's road
horses during the week OF the midsum-
mer race meeting or the Lee treasure
Park Association held here last season.
lie is owned by Mr.. III. J.. Denoon'
Mr.. Thomas :. Winn has disposed or
his recent purchage. the bay stallion
IIavelok. Jr.. pacing record, 2.15 IL, 70
DR. II. r. Scott. who will drive nm
on the road. IIavelok Jr.. IS by Have
lok. son OF Princeps dam BY Baroness.
by ROthschild
IIo is much faster than his record in
dcstes. and possesses both size and sub
stance.
IT, T.. Kline. OF Smyth Brothers & Kline.
tf the Southern Horse Bazaar here.
while on a recent visit 10 PhoeniNvilie.
Pa, where his family reside. was elected
q member Of the board OF directors ~
the Phoenixville Driving Club. Mr.. Kline
has the prospect for a trotter In his bay
gelding Anglo Saxon. a four-year- old son
OF Cedric the Saxon. and Viva by Pm
ceps. Anglo Saxon's second dam is Miss
Kittredge. dam OF Treviian. POS "a white
his third dam. Ulster Queen. produced
Volmer. POLL
Mr.. W. A. Thompson writes ma from
Milburn farm, the home OF Governor
stanford. 2.2i. at Calverton. Va. that ne
has lust returned from New York. where
he disposed Of seven head OF Inc drlviug
horses nj fair prices making a total OF
fifteen sold on that market since the ran
BROAD ROCK.