davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24
THE HERALD FLAG.
Tt Will Be Raised On Ensign Peak
This Morning.


This Morning.
At sunrise this morning will occur
one of the principal events of the ff-
tieth jubilee commemorating the found
ing of Utah.
Al that hour. there will float from
The Herald flagstaff on Ensign Peak, a
flag 12x1S feet in length, the staff being
100 feet in height. The flag will be
raised under the auspices and by the
signal corps of the Utah National
Guard. who located the staff some days
ago. At $3.50 this morning, Mr. r. G..
Taysum, who has been delegated by
The Herald to deliver the flag to the
signal corps. left the city for the peak.
the boys of the signal corps following
soon after.
When the sun arises over the
Wasatch this morning, "Old Glory will
be seen floating from the same noun
tain where it was unfurled just fifty
years ago, but under very different
surroundings. Informal ceremonies
will be held on the peak between The
Herald representative and the signal
corps. and later the formal ceremonies
of presenting the flag to the state will
be held
While many special invitations have
been issued, the public in general is in
vited to be present on Capitol hill this
morning at o'clock and listen TO the
proceedings by which the flag will be
formally turned over to the seate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24
Ogden, July "a.
IMPORTANT RESOLUTIONS.
Adopted By Indian Teachers-Close
of the Session.

Yesterday was the final day of the
InGLan Service institute and the most
important business was the adoption
Of set of resolutions covering points
discussed in the discussion. The resolu-
tons as recommended by the committee
We're passed as follows:
We the representatives of the Indian
schools of the Second district in conVen-
ton assembled at Ogden, Utah, offer the
following resolutions as expressions of
our opinion on the several subjects men
toned:
kesolved, That we favor a compulsory
education law applicable TO all healthy
Indian children between the ages of five
and IS.
Resolved, That existing rules regulating
the removal of pupils TO non-reservation
SCHOOLS be rIsldly enforced and that when
the child has reached the age OF Il the
consent OF the parents shall not be con-
sidered necessary.
teaching of the effects of alcohol and
tobacco be enforced in our Indian schools
Resolved, That we favor the bonding
OF the larger reservation boarding schools
ana that II IS tae sentiment of this inSti-
tute that these larger reservation schools
should be supplied vita better and more
varied facilities for teaching industrial
Resolved, That we endorse the reading
circle course pursued in the Indian
schools the past year.
Resolved, 1nat it is the sense of this
convention that the appointment OF
Indians TO positions in the service has
decnonsLEated the TACT that they can sue
ceSstGz-y labor in the education and
civilization of the Indian race and that
Indian employees of our schools, be
graduates of the regular Indian training
scaoolS or pass the regular civil Serv-
ice examination and that no Indian ex-
cert normal graduates be appointed TO
the position of teacher.
Resolved. That 1t is the sense of the
institute that measures should be taken
on every reservation TO aid and encour-
age ex-school pupils, and 10 this end the
number of field matrors should be in
creased and outing agents appointed.
Resolved, That we heartily endorse the
principles of civil service.
Resolved, That the convention wishes
TO extend its hearty endorsement of the
very able and successful work of DR..
Hailman as superintendent of Indian
schools, during whose adm inistration our
schools have been much improved.
Resolved, That the thanks of the insti-
tute be rendered TO the citizens of Og-
dent superintendent Allison of the city
schools, the press, the musicians who
have so greatly contributed TO our pleas
ure and to the fire department for its ex-
cellent exhibition.
Resolved, That our next national insti-
tute be held in any city in which the
Trans MISSISSIPPI exposition and the N
L. A. shall be held.
Resolved, That we recommend that an
en1clent method of compensation for good
of small daily average be adopted so !
Tar as present per capita will allow
THEO. G. LENNON,
A H. VETS.
w. y. CAMPBELL,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24
FIRE IN A THEATRE.
Audience c-Stricken-one Hun
bred Persons Injured.

Paducah. KY. July 23.-The Casino
summer theatre at Ramona park was
burned tonight at 10 o'clock A per-
Torrance was to be given to 500 people
when the fire broke out from a fire
works display on the stage. The audi
ence was panic stricken.
Probably over 100 persons were in
jured by being burned or trampled.
Several of the actors were painfully
hurt.
The building was covered with tar
paper and was in mass of flames in
side of a minute. 1t is reported that
three or four children persisted in the
flames but this cannot be verified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24
A PIONEER ILL.
Mr.. Crow, of Circleville, at Salvation
Army Shelter.

In a room of the Salvation Army
shelter" aged Walter Crow, an orig
inal pioneer y5o came to the celebration
from Circlevihe, Piute county, last night
save one or two of the Army attend
ants. AT o'clock DR.. Beers was sent
for, and arrived Just as the pioneer
seemed to be breathing his last. Restor-
atives were administered. but the aged
plain traveller of 30 years ago is not eX-
pected to survive many days. The ex-
haustion attendant upon the celebration
is supposed TO have brought on the col
lapse and yesterdsg it was noted that
his mind seemed 10 have become af-
fected. He has relatives in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24
Lagoon, Lagoon. Lagoonl

Go where the crowds go.
Philomela Quartette
(Ladies)
of Denver.
Saturday, July "a. at 4:S0 and 700 p. m
Don't miss it,
Round trip. including admission, %
cents.
Trains leave every hour, commencing
at lao p m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24
Y. M. C. A. CLOSED.
Financial Embarrassment Given as
the Cause.


The Ogden Y. M. c. A. has closed its
doors, and the prospect is not encour-
aging for the continuation of the work
here. For some time the finances of the
organization have been getting lower
and lower, and Thursday a general
meeting of the members was called. No
action was taken at this meeting, but it
was evident from the showing that the
institution could not continue, unless
more of the members paid up, and this
the members were. for various rea-
sons. not doing. The matter was con-
sidered at meeting of the board of
directors yesterday. and it was decided
TO pay on the claims, aggregating some
$500, for which the directors are per-
sonally liable. and close the rooms. It's
too bad. but it's true, and next week
Ogden will be without a Y NJ c. A.
gymnasium and reading room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24
Trouble Exnected.

Middieboro, KY, July 2S.-David
Cody shot and killed James Davidson
in Hancock county. Tennessee. Dav-
idson had arrested Tom Cody at Man
chester, KY, for killing James Mullins
at a Baptist meeting The Mullins
are known as moonshinerS and the
Codvs as desperadoes. All factions
are armed and trouble is expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24
A. II. VETS.
w. y. CAMPBELL,
VIOLA COOK.
c. H. LAMAR

During the morning session the
subjects of Educational Features of
the Motions Department" Home
Features Of the School" Glass Work
in Sewing and Cooking and THE
Dining Room as a Civilizing Factor in
Indian Education We're under general
discussion, though papers prepared on
these subjects were not given, the
authors being absent.
The discussion of "Sloyd" was con-
tinued by Miss Erickson and DIR. Hail
man gave a talk on kindergarten work
which was much appreciated not only
by the Indian service teachers but by
many others.
There was no evening session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24
McCord NOW Governor.

Washington, July 2s-Myron H Nc
Cord took the oath of Office as gov
ernor of Arizona before Associate JUS
tice Harlan of the United States SUI
preme court today. Secretary Bliss has
notified Governor Franklin and direct
ed him to turn over the Office to the
territorial secretary. Governor McCord
leaves tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24
TARIFF VOTE
WILL BE
TAKEN TODAY
Unanimous Agreement to That
Effect Reached.
PROPOSITION WAS
VERY STARTLING
1T CAME FROM MR. MORGAN OF
ALABAMA.

One of the Most Heated of All the
Personal Colleagues That Have Oc-
CURED During the Consideration
of the Tariff Bill-Ohio Election
Frauds Figure Very Largely in
the Debate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24
Car COMPANY Fails.

st. Louis, July 23.-The Brown Car
company. one of the largest concerns
of the kind in the country. fled a chat
tel deed of trust this afternoon with
Alfred Thompson, trustee. for the cred
itors. Liabilities about $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24
Lagoon, Lagoonl Lagoon
Go where the crowds go.
Dht10r,aa1o n1r.a ~ at = q

% CIUWu
Philomela Quartette
(Ladies)
of Denver, n
Saturday. July "a, at 4:S0 and 700 p. m.
Don't miss it. ~
Round trip. including admission, %
cents.
Trains leave every hour. commencing
at lao p M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24
OGDEN WINS.
Defeats the Jubilee Team-Victors
Will Play the Soldiers Today

Yesterdays baseball game at Fort
Douglas. between the ogden and Jubi-
lee teams. was a hard fought sSattle.
There was a large attendance. and the
game was watched with great interest
and enthusiasm. The score was IL TO
10 in favor of the ogden boys at the
close of the game.
This afternoon, at $3.50, the Ogden
team and Browns will play game of
baseball at the Fort Douglas grounds
This will be the first time these two
mines have crossed bats, and IL VIII. no
doubt, prove very interesting one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24
I.auonni lagoon! Las

Go where the crowds go.
Philomela Quartette
LadieS)
of Denver,
Saturday, July "A, at 4:SO and 700 p m.
Don't miss it.
Round trip. including admission. %
Trains leave every hour, commencing
at / 40 d. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24
CAMPBELL'S VIEWS.
Ohio Will Surely Be Carried By the
Silver Democrats.

New York. July 2S.-Ex-Governor
Campbell of Ohio. who is at the Fifth
Avenue hotel, does not think the Ma
tional (gold) Democrats will hold the
balance of power in that state He had
no criticism to make concerning the re-
cent committee meeting of that party
held in this city.
There are influential gold standard
Democrats in Ohio he said. but L do
not think they are strong enough TO
change the results next November. In
the last election many of the single
standard Democrats voted for Bryan My
opinion is that nothing but bad methods
or egregious mistakes on the part of the
Democratic machine can lose the state
10 the Republicans next fall The drift
is in favor of the Democratic party. Mr.
Chapman, the regular nominee of the
Democratic party. will be elected. The
force of gravity, the momentum of popu-
lar sentiment, will carry the state for
the Silver Democrats. do not think
the single standard Democrats can
change the tide and effect a different re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24
GOVERNOR HAUsER.s VIEWS.

Ex-Governor Hauser of Montana IS
free silver man. and a personal friend
of Cleveland. When asked about the
strength of the Gold Democrats in his
state, ne replied:
They have no strength and no organ
ization in Montana. But We are not in
terested in the political game at present.
The tariff measure is claiming our at
tention. Personally. 1 am opposed to the
DiEgley bill. because / do not believe in
a high tariff. But if the rich east is to
be protected / say let the west derive
some benefit from the tariff
Wool IS protected and that viii please
our sheep raisers. 1t is one of our great
est products and now the industry will re-
vive. We are pleased to know we can
carry on the beet sugar industry [
think Montana will become a great beet
raising state We shall produce sugar
for the country and all these troubles
about differentials in the tariff will be
heard of no more. OF course this will
be some years from now"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24
Saltair Beach.
TO GARFIELD BEACH.
Trains Every Hour.

Commencing at 1915 a. m. The only
white sandy beach on the lake. Boat
ing, bathing and dancing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24
PIONEER DAY EXCURSION,
Via the Oregon Short Lin

Via the Oregon Short Line
To all points in Utah. One fare for the
round trip. For particulars. can at
city ticket Office. under Masonic hall,
Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24
fractured His Skull.

About o'clock last evening Jack
Halliday had his skull fractured by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24
S. ]. Griffin, Corner Twenty-fourth

and OrdIlI, 61C1, y So'HI'
Agent for Crescent and Columbia BIZ
cycles. Wheels rented. rs cents per
hour. Fishing rods made and repaired.
Model and rubber stamp making
specially.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24
FRISCO TRAGEDY.
DR.. Donald Mclean Shot and Seri.
ouslY Wounded.

San Francisco. July 23.-Dr. Donald
MacLean, dean of the California Med
wounded at Van Ness avenue this after
noon by Patrick Walsh, a janitor who
subsequently committed suicide.
Dr. MacLean was walking honeward
from the college, when he encountered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24
PIONEER DAY EXCURSION,
Via the Oregon Short Line

Via the Oregon Short Line
To all points in Utah. One fare for the
round trip. For particulars, call at
city ticket office, under Masonic hall,
Second South street.
Saltair Beach.
Trains run every hour commencing
at Ills p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24

Brown university, announced today,
because OF the advocacy of the free
coinage of silver, which he denounced
as one of the most shameful acts of
aoasement the world had ever seen.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16

vices in criminal cases, pieseated fer $65.o5; allowed for $6l.75 No warrant to issue.
 Demand F. A. Chamberiin, S3, stamps etc, $6.6O, allowed on contingent fund and ordered paid.
 Demand of ". J. Bley, 94, labor and material on tank in jail, s7.5O, allowed on contingent fund.
 Demand of J. Ii. ochoa, 262, hinges on court house gate, s2.50; allowed on ex- pense fund, no warrant to issue. On motion warrant is hereby ordered to issue on contingent fund in favor of P. A. chamberlin, clerk of the board, for sIo, for the purposcof meet ing contingent expenses.
 On motion demand of " q Truman, 251, services in criminal cases, presen : ed for $05 05 and previously allowed for $61'75, was taken mp for reconsider ation and allowed for the full amount of $6505, no warrant to issue. Demand of P. c. Warner, Justice of the Peace, 263, fees as Justice of the Peace Precinct No. l, g, allowed on the expense fund, no warrant to issue On motion the Board adjourned to Friday, October 29th, 1897, at 10 o'clock Q. n.
 JOHN MILLER, F. A. CHAMBERLIN, Chairman.
 Clerk.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16
Psain Paatrr.


 Having everything ice-cold, and meas ured ready, put on the board three cup fuls of flour, and mix through it thor oughly, without using the hands, a tea spoonful eaehof fine salt and sugar. Pile thefour in a heap, and make a well in the center, and put in one cupful of but ter. With a sharp silver knife cut the butter in little pieces, and gradually mix with the four. When well incor- polated, add a little at time, about | cupful of ice water, or as much as need ed to make the paste. so that you can lift it from the board with the knife; lift from the board, redredge with flour, and return, and roll lightly, with only the weight of the rolling-pin, from you, into thin sheet. Fold from you, and roll again, always in the same di- rectson; repeat. and turn in the edges and roll up into tight roll and lay away on the ice for at least q day to flDen. This should be talked in an oven rt lse,ess 4as degrees Fahr. When ready 10 use cut off the end of rhe pastry rob and slice large enough to make the cover required. A little practice win enable you 10 so gauge this that there will be no trimmings left, and prac- tice will give you skill to roll the GOV CTS out that you can roll them nice and round. The time used in making this pastry should not be over five minuts9. Washington Home Magazine.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
IOmeial Proceedings.l

OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
 FLORENCE, Ariz., Oct. 4, ls97.S Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present-John Miller, chairman; J. Il. Brown, member; Geo. F. Cook, mem Der, and F. A. chamberlin, clerk. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
 Report Of Superintendent of Pnblf' Instruction read and ordered on file. 2 Report Of chauney Buzan, road ove seer District No. !, examined ani ap proved.
 On motion the following demaqds were allowed on the salary fund no warrants to issue: L. c. Herr, 47, salary Probate Judge, etc., 3d quarter, 1897, presented for $s3, allowed for a.. ................ 70 % E. Bouville, AS, salary janitor 3rd quarter, 1897 ............ 1S5 Do H. D. Cassiday, 4a, salary Dis triet Attorney, 3rd quarter, 1897, presented for s3l2.50, allowed for. ................ 25O Do T. r. Weedin, 50, salary Clerk District Court, 3rd quarter,  Reports of c. E. Perkins, County Surveyor, relative to the eastern bound ary of Florence Townsite and the open ing of the county road from the norta- east corner of Florence Townsite to an intersection with the county road, in an easterly direction along the line be tween the quarter sections, were read and ordered on file.
 Demand of F. G. Hardwick, 19, black smith work, allowed on road fund, for $3.75; no warrant to issue.
 " B. Kersey, 51, jury certificate, d. lowed on salary fund for $6.30; no war rant to issue.
 The following demands were allowed on the expense fund, no warrants lt3 issue
 T. Weedin, 25o. fees Clerk
  c M Broadway, 2a care county sick and poor. etc. 4e7 5a J. D. rhomasr 252, services as constao aole...-.. .........s,..,.-. z1 ID Board adjourned till tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
 JOHN MILLER, F. A. CHAMBERLAIN, Chairman.
 Clerk.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16

Train No. connects with Southern Pacific 19, passing Marieopa at 10 .0S D. n. Train No. connects with Southern Pacific 20, passing Maricopa at 5:15 q. m. Connections made at Phoenix with s. F., P. k P k. R. for Prescott aud Congress Connections made at Mesa with stage for Goidheid, Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays at i2 :S0.; for Florence and Globe, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at o'clock a. m, f Trains stop on signal.
 Pullman Palace Sleeping Ger on trains Nos. and between Phcsnix and Maricopa. Tickets sold to nil principal point4 and bag
 gage checked to destination.
 N. |. HASTEN, c. c. MCNEIL,
 President. Gen, Sunt ?. B. SANFORD,
 Genl Freight & Pass. Agent.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16
Wou,an,s Woes.

Mrs. Worrit had dreadful bad luck with her strawberries. She fused over 'em all day, her girl got mad and quit, the dinner wasn't ready when MT. Worrit came home, and the baby was bowling itself black in the face. Whats the matter?' says MT. Worrit. It won't jell,' says Mrs. Worrit, and burst out a-crying."
 'What did Mr. Worrit say?"
 He said something that sounded like jell an put on his hat an went away Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16
OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, !
 FLORENCE, Ariz., Oct. 5, 1897.

OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
 FLORENCE, Ariz., Oct 5, lS97.) Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present-John Miller, chairman; J. II. Brown and G. F. Cook, members, and F. A. Chamberlin, clerk.
 Minutes of yesterday read and ap- proved.
 On motion the following demands were allowed on the expense fund no warrants to issue: W. H. Benson, 25S, justice fees, $ 775I c. G. Powell, 254, ice at court
 house ...................... se 78 c. c. Powell, 255, feeding pris-
 oners in county jail ..... v 50 L. c. Herr, 256, services as pro-
 bate judge ....-............. Uu Chas. Cesslinger, 257, work with
 surveyor ...............,.... 2 % c. D. Reppy, 25s, publishing
 proceedings of the Board of
 Supervisors. ..,s.~ l6S 40 on motion the following demands were allowed on the salary fund no warrants to issue
 r. A. Chamberlin 54, salary
 Recorder, 3rd quarter, 1897 : 250 co W. C. Truman, %, salary as
 sheriff, Srd quarter, 1897 .... 275 % P. R. Brady, IT,, 5o, salary as
 Treasurer, 3rd quarter, 1897,
 presented for $500, allowed
 for ....:..................,... 25O 60 Geo. E. Truman, 57, salary
 as jailor, 3rd quarter, 1897,
 presented for $500, allowed
 for or................... 15O co W. P. Davis, 58, salary as san
 itary inspector, Srd quarter,
 I597 ..................... 52 OC
 Demand of Lorenzo Martinez, 29 water furnished court house, allowed and ordered paid on the contingent fund, $14.72.
 Demand of c. D. Reppy, 30, jot printing, allowed on the contingen- fund, $35; no warrant to issue. i Demand of chauncy Buzan, 20, roat work, allowed on the road fund, s9O.50 no warrant to issue.
 Demand of The Il. H. MeNeil Co. $500, for stationary. disallowed, sam
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16
Green Corn omeIef.

Six ears; cut half the kernel and scrape the rest; orse-half cupful of sweet milk and a little water, two table spoonfuls melted butter. Cook thor. oughly; when cold put in the yollzs of five eggs, season with salt and pepper to taste; lastly, add the whites, well beaten. Fry on a griddle in melted but ter and lard, stirring from the bottom each time. When light brown, turn half over. Serve hot, as you would cales.-Ladies' World.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16
Out in Nevada.

Gilsonite Davis-What'd you come back to mining for, Jaybird? We read in the New York papers that you'd made big strike as a mind-reader, and was working the racket like sluice- wheel with 150-foot head.
 Jaybird Charley (wearily)-So did; 90 did. But at last I struck the Four Hundred. Hunting an idea through their minds was worse than working ores that run two dollars to the county. got nervous prostration. and had to quit.-National Tribune.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16
Not ExacfIr I.eraI

Little Willie-What does a lawyer mean by Heading questions" tending to incriminate man?
 Papa-Well, for example, I asked your mother question once about leading her to the altar, and the conseE quences you can see for self.-Rieh- fnond Dispatch.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16
OFFICE RoAnp OF SUPERVISORS,

OFFICE BOARD OF ODIEnF lSORo5
 FLORENCE, Ariz., Oct. 6, lS97.S Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present-John Miller, chairman; J. H. Brown and G. F. Cook, members, and F. A. Chamberlin, clerk.
 Minutes of yesterday read and ap- proved.
 On motion demand 91, c. w. Lemon, making duplicate assessment roll, pre- sented for $l24.50, and previously all lowed for $s5.75 on contingent fund, was taken up for reconsideration, the same allowed for s1oO, it appearing to the board that extra work was per formed on account of the incomplete ness of original roll. Demand of ". c. Truman, 261, ser
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16
nx Deserving It.

If we deserve sympathy, we are pret- ty sure of getting it by courageously and quietly showing that we are deserv- inc; we cannot have it by demanding it with whines and lamentations, and demonstrations of our suffering forced upon unwilling ears. - Detroit Free Press.