davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-28

one of his best known books being the
Journey in Palestine although his
"Sanctifcations'' is equally well known.
Other works that have brought him
into prominence are The Sym
boil, 1.-THE Better Way Pastoral
Sketches 1.-THE Sanctified Life" and a
temperance work entitled THE Bot
tie"
AS he is an eloquent and forceful
speaker, so is he a most entertaining
writer, and it is a question as to which
field he exerts the greater influence
in. He is called the flaming evangel-
ist," and is an unceasing worker.
DR.. Carradine comes here at once and
will be a tower of strength to the
Christian cause. The Methodist church
is certainly TO be congratulated upon
securing such a man, and it is certain
that he will inspire new vigor and life
into the work of the Second NJ. e.
church.
He will reach Salt Lake City on
Thursday and hold his first meeting on
Friday morning, April l, at 10 o'clock,
at the Waterloo church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-28
A BEAUTIFUL CREAM PAGER.
Is One of the Leaders of the 500 Wild
Horses Roaming the Promontory.

Brigham Bugler: Cornelius Wright
has been wintering his sheep on Prom
ontory mountains this season. On
many other occasions he has spent
considerable time on that solitary
promontory that the ever fretful waters
of Great Salt lake gently lap at low
wind, but rush and roar and thunder
against when dark nights and uproar-
iouS storms hold sway. This finger-like
strip of land extends 10 miles down
into the lake. 1t is near the extreme
southern point where the great band
of wild horses make their home, about
% miles on a bee line southwest from
Brigham.
Mr.. Wright said to a Bugler re-
porter this week that these horses sell
dom venture more than three miles
north from the southern point. There
are probably 500 wild horses in all.
They weigh from about 1000 down to
400 pounds. They are wild as deer,
pricking up their ears at the slightest
unusual sound and off like a dart at
the first sight of man.
Among the band are old brood mares
that eust be 80 years of age. But one
of the finest specimens. and probably
the most desirable horse in the big
band. is a cream-colored PAGER. His
tail and name are pure white He
weighs probably 800 pounds 1t is a
beautiful sight to see this animal keep
abreast of the flying band, never once
breaking from his natural gait. Even
though its companions are going at a
terrific rate, this white-maned, white
tailed, creanl-colOred beauty has never
been seen to break the pace. Many
efforts have been made to capture this
swift, wild PAGER. but so far in vain.
Some think it might, if captured and
broken, give Star Pointer the race of
his life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-28
CFrom The Hera1d's Correspondents.s

(From The Herald's Correspondents.>
Richfield March 2S.-Dr. w. H.
Schock is IL this city today. after
winters work at his placer bonanzas on
the Colorado river in San Juan county.
The doctor tells of perilous journey,
in which one of his neighbors on the
gold bars came near losing his life.
w II. Clifford. grizzled prospector
of 81 seasons, has wintered with Jack
Butler. another Old-tinler, at their part
nership WashiugS on the Colorado river,
some 20 miles below Halls crossing. A
short time ago Clifford started to Es-
calante for supplies. Three days out
ne encountered a binding blizzard His
feet were both frozen and he was forced
10 retreat TO a little grove of timber TO
camp. There, by painful effort, ne
managed TO provide enough fuel to
save the rest of his body from freezing,
while the storm still ragged and the
mercury continued to sink; but the
scant grub stake with which he left the
piacers began to dWindle, until at last
there was not left q mouthful. One
whole day the poor man hadn't a bite
10 eat, and, with frozen feet ana hardly
enough energy to keep his fire blazing
against the cutting snow, he well nigh
despaired.
From the river Clifford had ridden one
mule and driven a pack animal. When
no other recource seemed open he final
~ killed one of the beasts and sliced
his flesh into steaks and roasts. This
MAS bearable diet until his salt ran out,
and then it was just Jolerable. To
counteract the laxative effect upon mis-
digestion he had to boil oak brush into
tea. For Il days he lived thus, and
things began to look gloomy for the
surviving mule At last the weather
broke and the quarantined victim
hcbbled on his knees and frozen feet
out of his retreat. His companion, the
jack. was too far gone to accompany
him. and the old man put the beast
out of his misery by a bullet through
his brains. When at the end of a re-
turn trip of exoruciating agony, Gift
ford reached the river just opposite
Buffers camp, he was so far gone that
he could not shout loud enough to
arouse his companion, and attracted
his attention by waving an improvised
flag. Butler transported him across the !
little stream, obtained provisions by
another carrier and is now occupied in
bringing his emaciated friend back to !
wOnted vigor. Clifford says his worst ]
hardship was to have to subsist those |
Al days on mule meat in easy hearing of (
the blasting of other miners near by on |
the river. not being able to stir a foot 1
in their direction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-28

leave any to her husband, whom she
imagined to be a demon. She had
also threatened to burn the house
down over the old mans head and set
fire to their neighbors dwellings,. In
the course of the examination today
she Insisted that the crazy person was
Mr. Syddall and not herself. When
the court dictated to Stenographer
John Rollo her commitment she raved
violently, determined that the court
reporter should not take the judges
words, and saying she would not go to
the ASYLUM.
Last Thursday Mrs. Syddali left her
home and went afoot to Sigurd, 10
miles away. There Sheriff Coons found
her wandering along the banks of a
canal. apparently demented. He
brought her TO Richfield. where she
was informally examined. and she
seemed to have recovered her right
mind. Yesterday her husband was
summoned from Monroe to escort her
home. All went well until Sheriff
Coons took her to the depot to take
the train south, when she met Mr. sgd
DAN and attacked him furiouslv. She
was therefore held here and commit
ted as above stated today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-28
MT. PLEASANT NOTES.
Another Death From Pneumonia
Personal Mention.

Personal Mention.
Mt. Pleasant, March 27.-Nr. ana Mrs.
W. o. Ash and Aleck Thomson arrived
home last evening from the West Tin
tic mining district, where they have
passed the greater portion of the win
ter. Messrs. Ash and Thomas have
been developing the Mckinley and
''Hardcash'' claims there, and are en-
couraged over the outlook. Their re-
port of the district comedies with 9TH
ers, that milling facilities or cheaper
transportation for ore will make it one
of the best in Utah.
Another death from pneumonia is re-
ported from the Round Hills settle
ment where that disease is prevalent
Mrs. Joseph Coates is the victim. She
was a middle-aged married lady, and
leaves a husband and several small
children.
Richard Talbot, formerly a section
foreman for the Rio Grande Western
railroad at this place, returned this
week from d. years trip in California.
He is an important witness in the Pot
ter VS.. Ajax damage suit, having been
present at the time Potter sustained
his injuries.
+. II. Seely received this week from
Missouri pen of fine Plymouth Rock
chickens and a blooded boar. Mr..
Seely is going extensively into the
thoroughbred stock raising business,
having expended several thousand dol
lars in the last few years in promoting
the enterprise.
J. w. Seely, the wealthy sheep and
stock grower OF Emery county, arri-ed
here yesterday from his home. on his
way to attend a meeting of the Utah
Wool company at Nephi. of which he is
a director. He was accompanied by
his mother, n pioneer lady of this city.
who has passed the winter in Emery
county.
Professor Dhalberg, a musician lately
from Sweden. is lying critically i'll from
an attack of pleurisy. Fears are en-
tertained that he may not recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-28
Coalville Briefs.

Coalville. March 26.-Sheriff Lindsay
came down from Park City this morn
ing, bringing with him Nimrod Sweat
field and David J. Jones. the two per-
sons who burglarized the slaughter
house OF Mr.. Sutton at Park City a
short time ago.
County Clerk J. L. Boyden returned
home today from a business trip of
several days to Park City and Salt
Lake il the interest of the county.
w. L. Hansen, superintendent of the
Grass Creek Coal company, returned
today from Salt Lake, where he has
been on business in the company's in
terest
The report of the court of inquiry on
the Maine disaster, as given in The
Herald today. has aroused a spirit of
patriotic enthusiasm here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-28
DECORATE THE CITY.
DR.. Faust Presents a Number of Good
Suggestions.
To the Salt Lake Herald:

To the Salt Lake Herald:
At the last meeting of the Foresters'
association the subject was discussed
of planting trees. making a park out OF
City Creek canyon. and making what
ought to have been made long ago, a
park of the Pioneer square. a commit
tee was appointed TO confer with the
city council and mayor and get the
surplus trees from Liberty park TO
transplant in City Greek canyon. The
first question asked the committee was,
Where is the money coming FROM" l
am aware that Salt Lake City owes
two and One-half millions of dollars,
and that we are paying over $500 every
day that the sun rises and sets as inter
est. and that it will take SO years to
pay the debt. Should we have to wait
until that time TO get the money to do
the work necessary? When President
Brigham Young and the pioneers
landed in Utah they had neither money
nor credit. They had a will, and with
that they went to work and made the
country what it is. My proposition is
for the present and future generations
TO do something. To that end we want
TO work to beautify the canyon and the
squares in this city. Mr.. Kletting of
the association has drawn plans for
the park in the canyon and he will fur
nish them free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-28
K. OF P. ENTERTAINMENT.
Good Programme Rendered By Castle
Gate Talent

Castle Gate. March Pa grand en-
tertainment and ball was given tonight
at the X of p. hall, when good exer-
cises were rendered. Special mention
should be given to the scarf dance by
seven young ladies. The graceful move
lnents and posing were highly appre-
ciated. The tableaux before and at the
end of the dance showed careful train
ing. Mrs. J. II. Mcmillan and Mrs.
Frank Cameron We're the originators,
and great credit is due them. The en-
tertainment was concluded by the
Home Dramatic company in the do
mestic drama, Driven From Home"
A grand ball finished up a very delight
full evenings enjoyment.
A benefit charity pillow case ball is
held at Helper tonight
Or. c. Z. Tolhurst. dentist of Salt
Lake. has got his Single hung out at
the Castle Gate hotel.
Enoch Stewart. book canvasser. is
here delivering books that were ordered
some time ago. de is from Kanab
The new motor is now in place and
ready for work The mine will now
start I'D again. the orders for coal be-
ing very pressing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-28
PANIC AT sPRINGvILLE.
Caused By Blaze at the Maccabees
Social.

Springville. March 27.-The social
held BY the Knights of the Maccabees
here last evening was almost marred
by a serious accident. The social was
being held in the Maccabee hall, in
the old North Coop. building, where
about 100 people We're assembled. A
gasoline stove had been set up in an
ante room and coffee was being pre-
pared for the supper. An inexperienced
hand manipulated the stove, with the
result that an overflow of gasoline re-
suited in a vigorous blaze. A cry of
fire" soon caused a panic, and IS peo-
pie were soon damned in the narrow
stairway. The eXertiOns of a few
cooler headed people soon eXtinguished
the blaze and order was restored, no
one being injured.
The event was in honor of the Wife
and family of Sir Knight L, 1. Lund,
who soon leave for their new home in
Iowa. After the fear of fire had sub
sided the festivities We're proceeded
with until about 1 o'clock. literary
and musical programme was rendered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-28
OUR BIG HAWAIIAN TRADE.
United States Ships Garry the Bulk
of the Commerce.

"a lAC OO1A1ucIC0.
During the year 1897, 427. vessels. with
a tonnage of 513,S26, entered the ports
of the Hawaiian republic. The United
States still leads the whole world in
the number os ships and aggregate
tonnage engaged in the Hawaiian trade.
Ships carrying the American flag num-
bered 2S6. with a tonnage of 27O,045.
while other nationaIities only numbered
141, with a tonnage of 24S,7S1. This is a
good increase over the figures for 1896.
but what will be particularly crafty
ing to Americans is the fact that The
increase is almost entirely in our favor.
OF the increase of Al vessels 80 We're
American, while all other countries had
only two.
The above figures do not fully show
the preponderance of American bottoms
because they include steamers touch
ing here only to discharge mail and a
few passengers. The majority of these
steamers are British, and, as they carry
little freight to and from these islands,
it is misleading to include them in any
report of the nationality of vessels en-
ployed by the Hawaiians in their COM
merce with the world. Only one steam
er-the Australia-makes this place her
port OI ulScHdFSe, ana Sne is owned by
Americans and has an American regis
ter. She plies between here and San
Francisco. making 10 trips each year.
To appreciate how much of the pro-
ducts of these islands is carried in
American bottoms the steam tonnage
should be deducted. In 1897 sailing yes
sells to the number of POI, with a ton
mage of 215,262, entered the ports of
these islands. OF this number 237. with
a tonnage of 164. 4O6, or 50 per cent, were
American, while those from all other
countries only numbered "a, with a tom
mage of 50,S56.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-28
BENEFIT TO CATTLE RUsTLERs.
Provisions of New Code Make Con-
viction Difficult.


Richheld. March 27.-In pursuance to
an order mailed from here to the coun-
ty clerk at Panguitch some time ago
by Judge McCarty, word comes today
that a venire for the following named
jurors for service on the petit jury dur
ing the April term Of the Sixth judicial
district count in and for Garfield ceun-
~. has been issued, made returnable at
10 o'clock a. m. April Il. at PanSuitch:
c. L. King, W. Z. Butler, A. S. Mill
Ter, r. T. Hall, w. =. Willis, II. S.
Church. Elias Hatch, Ralph De Long,
John c. Roe. Seth Jacobs, B. S. Black
burn. j. S. Clark. John J. Wilcox, Isaac
Colby, A. r. Porter, P L. Brunson,
Alonzo Hancock, Nathaniel Deuel., Jo-
SeDh Merrill and r. b. LiSton.
The only cases for trial at the April
term at Panguitch at present known of
here. the headquarters of the district,
are two grand larceny cases, the state
VS.. Jed Mott and the state VS.. Joseph
Smith. These are cattle stealing cases,
and some apprehension is feared by the
officers that no conviction can be had.
The alleged stealing occurred in 1897,
before the new code went into effect,
and the men We're arrested, the pre-
liminary hearings had, informations
fled, etc. last year The men are ac-
cused Of stealing practically q whole
herd Of cattle over in the Escalante
country, but the proof centers around
one or two head, and those one at Il
time. so it viii ne difIicult, if not i'm
possible, to prove value To the amount
of $50 at one particular theft. The Nv
law in this particular is a god-send to
the rustlers in the southern part of
the state, and a great drawback TO the
honest cattle-grOWers.
1t is expected that all of the jury
cases can be disposed OF on the 14th.
18th and 10Th. leaving Sunday and Mon
day for the judge and lawyers to make
the trip to Kanab. where the April term
of court for Kane county opens on the
18th. Any business not transacted or
disposed of at Panguitch during the
three days named will be attended to
after the court returns from kanab
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-28
War Mote From salina.

Salina Press: An old lady from Yer
million went into the Coop store yes
Mr. Gottfredson was pointed out to her.
The old woman said she had heard that
war had broken out between the
United States and Richfield. She had
son at home who was troubled with
sore eyes, and who wanted to get mar
ried to girl with red hair about the
time when new potatoes come again.
She didn't want her son to fight and
bleed for his country. She had come to
see Mr.. Gottfredson because she had
heard that he was the president and
he might be able to fix things How
it was settled we don't know. The
woman was still talking to Hans late
in the afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-28
Big Cattle Deal.

Salina Press: The Salina Land &
Cattle company is a thing of the past.
Last week ali the cattle on the ranch.
about 5000 head. We're disposed of to
B. f. Saunders. The company is to be
re-incorporated. and sheep growing is
to be made the business. The plaintive
b-a-a-h-s of 100000 sheep will make
music on the old cattle range next sum
mer.
Seven hundred head of cattle We're
loaded at this point yesterday. They
We're part OF a lot bought by Reece
Tucker and are consigned to Colorado
points. Another shipment of 600 head
will be made from Vacca in a few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-28
BUYING UP MULES.
Spanish Agents In Kansas City Will
Take Away 800.

Kansas City. Mo-. March 27.-Senor
Julian Azcue. an agent of the Spanish
government from Havana. and Antonio
Maestro. of St Louis. are in the Kansas
City market purchasing mules for the
Spanish army. They have practically
cleaned the market of medium sized
mules. having purchased 800 to be de-
livered ON the wharf at New Orleans bv
April 6. Another Spanish contractor Sc
cured forr carloads of mules here last
week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
.cOA~~oos0AoA0000AA

Edward Harrigan, whose name is
familiar to all Salt Bakers. will be the at
traction at the theatre tonight and tomor-
row night Mr.. Harrigan will present his
masterpiece. "Old Lavender" with ali
played by him for over 200 nights at his
own theatre in New York City. In giving
to the public "Old Lavender Mr. Harri.
gan has constructed a play of life in the
metropolis which TO the close observer
is one of the best nc has ever written
Each type of character is correctly and
wildly brought out. each scene is realistic
in the extreme. and Dave Braham's bright
melodies give to the play a certain charm
which has most pleasing effect Man
ager w. j. Hanley has surrounded Mr.
companies he has ever had MANY az
the old faces will be seen and several
new ones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-28
COURT AT RICHFIELD.
Suit For Labor On a Ditch-Judg-
ment By Default.

Richfield, March 27.-In the case OF
George Dummick VS.. Willes Rouff and
Jacob Hess, an action for labor per-
formed on the Hess ditch, the court to-
day granted Hess motion to consoli-
date as parties plaintiff all those
claiming liens on the ditch. 1t was
stipulated that although the Hess ditch
IS mostly in Piute county, the case
shall be tried in Sewer, where live
nearly all the witnesses.
In the case of Haney Campbell com
pany vs. Sewer Creamery company,
asking for $SS0.53, with s per cent in
terest from Dec. 8, 1894, together with
costs. default was entered.
Estate of Amos Ivie, deceased; U. C.
Rasmussen appointed commissioner to
make partition.
Estate of Lillian Abigail Gauchat
deceased. J. w. Fairbanks appointed
commissioner to make partition.
Estate of Philip L. Gauchat. de-
ceased, ]. w. Fairbanks appointed
administrator TO make partition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-28
A DANGEROUS LUNATIc.
Mrs. Syddall of Monroe Threatened to
Murder Her Children.

Richield. March 26.-In the Sixth
district court at Richfield, today.
Judge William NJ. McCartv committed
to the insane asylum at Provo Mrs.
Alice Syddali, aged ~, the wife of
Henry Syddall. Sheriff John w. Coons
expects to take train for Provo with
the unfortunate woman tomorrow
morning. She has been in the as.ylum
twice before. but was released. ap-
parently cured.
The evidence showed that for some
time Mrs. Syddall has been violently
insane at the residence in the out
skirts OF Monroe. Her husband is a
veteran OF the late war. having served
three years in the Union army. and
now crippled. infirm and power
" stricken, with a large family of
children on his hands At times his
wife would threaten killing all her Off
spring except three favorites, whom
she wished to care for, being 10th to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-28
Dr.. B. Carradine Comes to the
Second NJ. E. Church.
HAS A WIDE REPUTATION
is EVERYWHERE KNOWN AS
"THE FLAMING EvANGELIsT.o
Was Formerly Pastor of the Centen-
airy Church at st. Louis is a
Noted Pulpit Orator and the Au-
thor of Many Theological Works
Will Arrive Next Thursday.

The Second Methodist Episcopal
church has secured a new pastor. in
the person of Rev. B. Carradine, D. D.,
who, as pastor of the Centenary South
Methodist church at st. Louis, made
a high reputation as a pulpit orator,
although he is equally we'll known as
a theological writer. In the church DR..
Carradine is noted for his scholarship,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-28
COL. TATLocK's REMOVAL.
Well-known Attorney Becomes
Resident of MT. Pleasant.

Mt. Pleasant. March 27.-ColoneI e.
w. Tatlock. formerly of Salt Lake City.
arrived here yesterday with his family.
and hereafter viii be a resident of this
city. Colonel Tatlock has secured office
rooms and viii engage in the practice
of law as soon as some Salt Lake bust
ness requiring his Immediate attention
and presence is concluded. A legal CO.
partnership has been formed between
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-28

has disappeared and the rays of the rising
sun call us again to our labors. before
We begin the daily work. forget not nor
neglect to praise God who has cared for
you while you slept. Let not birds. let not
the very flowers reprove you. Ye renew
y birds, your songs in awakfng and also
you flowers open. spread your leaves and
creator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-28
Killed BY a Street Car.

Akron, o.. March 27.-George and An
thony Aldersmoot, young sons of John
Aldersmoot. were killed by an electric
street car last night. They were crossing
the street Nth their arms about each
other end stopped before the car. Their
bodies were mangled horribly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-28

Colonel Tatlock and Attorney w. d.
Livingston. a successful lawyer of
Manti. Colonel. Tatlock still retains his
membership and standing in the Utah
militia, but will not be so actively con-
cerned in the Guard. as heretofore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-28
IN THE SOCIAL REALM
The Charity Ball at ChristenSen'S
Friday Night.
UNIVERSITY THEATRICALS
THE STUDENTS WILL PRESENT
''PYGMALIoN AND GALATEA.,

Entertainment at Mrs. Soper's Toner
row Afternoon-A Tea at Unity
Hall On Wednesday-The Mother
Goose Festival-Church Socials-
Notes and Personals.