davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-07

mine al Tlnuc, was in Provo yesterday
attending the meeting OF the directors
OF the former company.
Presto d. ge Q. Cannon and VIE
paid Provo volt Tuesday. President
Cannon came down to attend meet
ing of the board OF directors OF the
Grand Central Mining company.
Call at tho ITome Bakery for bread,
cakes. pies, ice cream. fruits and con-
fectionery. Cakbs for the family aud
Tor balls. recePHons and parties made
MISUNDERSTANDING Bros. Prop'rs.s
Eureka Lodge No. 12 I. o. o. f. and
Columbia Lodge No. ID. Of r. will
have grand excursion next Monday
from Tntis to the Provo Lake Resort.
The local lodge will join in the good
time.
Oscar wilkins, Jr., aud wife OF
Knightville are la Provo visiting. Mr..
wilkins returned home Monday even.
ing. Mrs. wilkins will remain here
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs, John
Deal, mouth OF so.
For the State Democratic convention
at Salt Lake City. September ,4lb. and
the State Populist convention at the
same place September 10Th, the r. G..
w. will make a ate OF one single fare
for the round trip (sl.90 from Provo 10
Salt Lake City and return. Selling
dates September 18th. 14th and 10Th.
Limited to September nth. Four fast
trains way daily 9r
Last Saturday, Miss Daisy Moore
handle her letter Of resignation to the
school board. The reason for which,
she states, was the rumor to the effect
that some of the patrons wonld not
send their children TO school II she re.
tained her position. Miss Moore
thanked the board for exonorating her,
but she does not think. us the board
thinks, that she has acted indiscreei
heretofore while in the Official capacity
as public teacher.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-07
DRNMARNs THEATER JUBILEE.
The Interesting Exhibit That IL 90 he
Made In Copenhagen.

The Interesting Exhibit That IL 90 ne
Made In Copenhassn.
One OF the principal incidents OF
the jubilee In Copenhagen this year
will be the exhibition devoted to the
history OF IL National theater there
an institution that has played q not
able part In the literary history Of
Denmark. On Dec. 10. next, its 150th
birthday will b celebrated, and the ex-
hibition will present souvenirs p, OF
every stage OF It's history, as we'll as OF
the most popular actors who have been
associated with It in times past. No
other feature OF the celebration has
been attended TO with greater ..care
or sympathy than the preparations for
the honor to be paid to this theater. Of
which the country Is so proud. The
methods and progress Of the theater
In Denmark from the time that Hol-
berg founded a.national thaater there
about 200 years ago will be depleted In
this exhibition. ahe first theater that
he established will be shown. and Ia
smaller theaters that succeeded his
VIII be seen, with the improvements
In every one. The last example will
be model OF the present National
theater, showing the complete cleo
trio equipment and the nnal technical
completeness OF the institution as II
was used In recent spectacle pre-
sented there. Some Of the more per-
sonal "reminiscences Of the theater are
found In the pictures and belongings
OF the famous artists associated with
1t. such as Dupui, the French actor
conductor and composer. on whose ac-
count the Crown Princess Charlotte
was divorced. and q man described al
the time as "the darling OF women
and the ideal Of men," The Jewels
and other objects presented Ia
Johanna Heiberg. ut one time the
greatest of Danish actresses. are also
to be exhibited. along with com
plets reproduction Of the study OF
Adam Oehlenschiaeger. just as II was
when he wrote the works with which
his fame V chiefly associated. Hans
Christian Andersen comes In for his
share of honor In this exhibition de-
voted to survey OF the history of the
theater In Denmark.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-07

TENDER 9th, limited to September 2l. t.
Omaha Exposition. Fare for round
trip s4s. Selling dates every day until
October 18th. limited to November
18th.
Utah day at the Trans-Mlssisslppi
Exposition, Omaha. September 18th.
Selling dates September l0tn (for even
ing train only and 18th. Return limit
September Goth. Round trip fare $25.
+. FoUTs,
Provo, Utah. Agent.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-07
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

District Judge, Warren ". Dusenberey
Clerk, George haverenmp,
Court Sionographer, Mont Roberts.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-07
HOW TO SELECT MEATS.

The Cost of the Choicest Outs are In In
verse Ratio TO Their Real FOOD Value.
Sallie Joy White In the woman's
Home Companion gives this practical
advice to inexperienced cooks: THE
finest roasts and steaks are found In
the hind quarter, as well AZ the tuiclest
meats for making beef tea, meat pies,
beef a la mode. or potted beef sirloin.
OF course. gives the very choicest roasts
and steaks: next comes the rump, this
being cut In three parts. The back,
the middle and the face are good roast
Ing pieces; but the most economical 10
the middle cut. 90 II is free from bone
and has not q scrap OF waste on 1t.
Good steaks are cut from the top OF the
round; some people 20 80 far as to
say that the flavor OF a round steak Is
superior to that OF any other. The
lower portion of the round Ii used for
braixing and for beef tea. The ten
derloin has the most tender meat, but
II Is neither SO Juicy nor SO well IA
vored as other portions that are not so
tender. and II is not nearly 20 nutri-
tious as portions that require much
cooking. The sirloin comes next In
tenderness and delicacy. These cost
more than any other cuts, but there is
less nutritive value than 10 found in
the cheaper parts. Indeed, the cost OF
the meat seems TO be In inverse ratio
to Its real food value. or course, this
Is 30 because OF the much smaller pro-
portion OF the so-callsd ohoicsr cuts.
II Is one OF the wise economies OF ma
ture that II should be SO. The harder
working class OF people, those who do
o great deal OF manual labor, and par
ticularly those whose occupation takes
them great deal into the open air,
need the nourishment and sustaining
quality OF the heavier meats. And
these are found In the cheaper parts.
particularly where there Is a great deal
OF juice In the meat and rich marrow
In the bone. Stews and braised meats,
or those that are steamed In their own
juices over the fire, as pot boiled or
roasted meats. give the most nutriment
and add to the physical strength that
Ia needed. besides. In cold weather,
supplying . great deal OF warmth by
Furnishing carbon for the body"
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-07
ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS.
Call for Democratic Primaries for
Provo Precinct.
Provo, Utah.

Provo Precinct.
The Democratic primaries for Provo
precinct are hereby called 10 meet at
the following places OF Monday even
ing, September 8, 1898, at o'clock;
First ward, at Webster school house;
Second ward. at county court house;
Third ward, at Franklin school house;
Fourth ward, at Parker school house
(up.stairs) Firth ward, Parker school
house (down-stairs).
Said primaries are called for the fol.
lowing purposes:
1.-For the election Of delegates to
the County convention to be held In
Provo City, September T. 1898
2.-For the nomination Of delegates
to the State convention to be held at
Salt Lake, September 10, 1893.
8.--For the election of chairman,
vice chairman, secretary and treasurer
for each Of the municipal waids
4.-For the transaction of such other
business as may regularly come before
/
the meeting.
The following is the apportionmeut
OF delegates to be elected by the re-
spective wards to the County conven-
ton: First ward, o; Second ward, 8;
Third ward. 8; Fourth ward, 8; Fifth
ward,,9.
Nominations Of delegates to the
State convention should be made in
accordance with the following appor-
tionment: First ward, 2; Second ward,
Q; Third ward, 2; Fourth ward, 2; Fifth
ward. 3.
All Democratic voters are invited TO
attend.
BY order of the ward chairmen.
Dated August 81, 1893.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-07
CURRENT TIME TABLE.

In Effect July II, 1893.
LEAVE PROVO FOR EvsT AND SOUTH.
No.. For Grand junction
and points East. -. 0.S3 q m
No.4 For Grand Junction
and points East. ...... $50 d m
No. o For Springville, This
tie Sanpete and RIchfield $3.50 p m
No. 8 For Springville, Span
Fork payson and Eureka 6:2Op m
LEAVE PROVO FOR WEST.
No. / For Salt Lake City,
Ogden and the West. ll:l2 a m
No. 3 For Salt Lake City.
Ogden aud the west. :. 7;47 p m
Not For Am. Fork, Lehi.
and Salt Lake City -. 1858 D m
No. 7 For Am. Fork, Lehi
aud Salt Lake City. -. s:27 d IN
ARRIVE PROVO FROM EAST AND SOUTH
No. From Denver, Grand
juno. and points East Hale a m
No. 3 From Denver, Grand
No. 8 From Springville. This
tie Sanpete, Rchaeld 1888 p m
No. z From Sprin2v'le, Span
ish FIX, Payson, Eureka 1927 IN
ARRIVE AT PROV FROM WEST.
No. 2 From California. Og-
den aud Salt Lake City 9;33 a IN
No. I From California, 0g-
den and Salt Lake City $50 m
No. 8 From Salt Lake City,
Lehl and American FIX 9:33 a m
No. 8 From Salt Lake City,
I,ahi and MARIAN Eik q. on ~ -.
The only line tc Ogden and Denver
Without CHANGE. FREQ TGcTrTg- rrTr'
cars on through trains. Through
sleeping cars 10 Denver. Kansas City,
Chicago Cortland and San Francisco.
Elegant Equipment, safety, speed
aud comfort
ID. g. DoDaE s. VI BABcOCK
Gen / Manager Iraaio Manager
4. A. WADLEI0H,
general Passenger Agent,
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-07
c.mmonsr. WI, n.,.

Az go the common people 80 goes the
world. Whoever wilma the worlds COM
mSn senne, the worlds common heart,
the worlds common manhood. will
najSs ths worlds history, rule its con-
sc1snce> fashion its character and do
eide les eestiny .---sristoi.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-07
Cheap Rates via R. G. W. R'y.
LIST OF SUMMER EXCURSIONS.

List OF SUMMER EXCURSIONS.
Travellers day at Omaha, Neb.. Sep
tember cath. Fare for round trip
$22 Selling date September 9ist,
limited To September Goth,
Nallnna! Encanpment Grand Army
OF the Republic at Cincinnati, Ohio.
Fare for round trip s4a. 30. Selling
dates September ist snd and 8rd
limited % Septemher nth but can be
extended To Opipber end
Annual National Enc,mpmeut sons
OF Veterans U. s. A. at Omaha. Fare
for round Trip seq, Selling date Sep
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-07

And sells all kinds of Bicycle Supplies Also repairs and
rents wheels can save you money you buy your wheels
and supplies OF me. Please call and be convinced
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-07
-C06nfy-wEFraMr,-

The county treasurer of Utah county
VIII pay all county warrants up To
and including register number 81 II
presented within 80 DAYS from date
poiow, ELLEN JAKEMAN,
Treasurer Utah county, Utah.
Provo, September 2, 1898,
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-07

mine al Tlnuc, was 10 Provo yesterday
attending the meeting OF the directors
OF the former company.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-07
NEIGHBORHOOD.

taurant.s
John NJ Swisher OF Eureka was IN
town Monday.
VIM. Nesbit OF Mammoth was in
Provo Tuesday.
Fresh oyster season has opened up al
Fleiner's restaurants
Will McCune OF Nephi was In town
Sunday visiting friends.
j, A. Reeder OF Salt Lake City was
in the Garden City Monday.
Smoke the Rio eraDde cigar. Made
by ]. w. Hurd, Eureka, Utah.+
G. +. Decker & Co., produce and
CO nmission merchants. Provo.
Prof. Joel Jenifer leaves tonight for
Eureka to take up his school work.
A square deal for fruit, produce and
fsh at G. F. Decker & Co.'s. Provo
John C. Graham went to Salt Lake
on Monday to see what James went up
for.
James Glove. editor Of the Enquirer,
made trip to Salt Lake City on Mon
day.
Nearly all OF the business houses
were closed Monday on account OF
Labor Day.
Only a small crowd attended the
Labor Day excursion TO Castillo Mon
day evening.
w. II. Donnell, travelling freight
agent Of the II. G. W. was doing bust
ness In towu Monday.
w. d, Gullick has turned his interest
in the Provo Steam Laundry over to
his brother. Jno. Gulllck.
The Palace saloon has been neatly
repaired and painted and presents a
very attractive appearance.
@. #. Decker & Co. are the. leading
buyers aud sellers of all kinds Of fruit
and produce 10 Utah county.
VIM. II. Lee was setting up the
cigars Tuesday on account OF the ar
rival Of a new boy at his house.
TheStuttz Dramatic company folded
their tent and departed Sunday for
cgreen fields aud pastures new"
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Budd. who have
been visiting relatives, left this morn
ing for their home on Green river.
Fruit growers should bear In mind
that q. #. Decker b Co. OF Provo are
the leading buyers OF their produce.
J. v. Robson, State Senator from
Fillmore. Willard county. spent Sun
day and Monday in the Garden City,
Judge W. M. Mccarthy OF RichHeld
was IN town on legal business and
visiting old friends Monday and Tues
day.
J. Al. Goodwin, the tail hustler fol
the Salt Lake Tribune, was interview,
ing the local patrons of that paper last
Saturday evening.
John Pike OF Salt Lake City was In
town Monday. John was endeayorinp
70 get a crowd to 20 up Provo canyon
on tishing expedition.
o. f. Maimbesg Of Santsquin ID
moving his family to PROVO on account
Of better school facilities. He expects
10 be settled here Saturday,
The county school board OF esamiua
ton met Monday. Tuesday and Wed
nesday in the Park school building
There were very few teachers present
The r. G. w. win sell tickets t,
Omsha aud return for s25, September
10th and llth. limited to Septen,be
goth. This viii be the cheapest rate o
the season.s
T. f. McsFaw 81 Salt LaFS CITY wa
10 Provo Yesterday on business. Mr.
McGraw 10 former resident Of thil
place and al present is engaged 10 tn,
drug business 10 Zion.
wm. Hatfield, one OF the prominen,
stockholders OF the Grand Central, anc
bead push. q the Martha Washington
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-07

Call at theVIIone Bakery for bread,
cakes. pies, ice cream. fruits and con-
fectionery. Cakbs for the family aud
Tor balls. receptions and parties made
10 ofaetf~f15iner Bros. Prop'rs."
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-07

Printing from wooden tablets is said
to have been invented by the Chinese
n the year $50 A. ID.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-12-22
SUPERINTENDENTJ JOHN M'CULLAGH.

has been enforcing the law and guard
ing the property of the citizen. He has
been a success.
superintendent McCullagh does not
60 to do the active work of organizing
a police force in Havana. lie goes to
give Gen. Greene, on whom the bur
den of organization will rest, the bene-
fit of his experience. 1t is quite as
necessary to police Havana as it is to
maintain a military occupancy Of the
island until such time Is the Cubans
can govern themselves And with this
necessity comes an opportunity for or
ganiZing police force along proper
lines and with proper ideals. There are
no politicians-the bane of every police
force in this country-to be consulted.
There are no questions of party or per-
sonal eNpediency to be met. Simply,
the proposition is one of gaining the
best possible results with the material
at hand
Many difficulties will present them
selves. Laws must be made before
they can be enforced. Precedents will
not apply. The conditions are unique.
IL VIII be Hdld " suPpleSS PdllDliIS,
for instance, in community where
every man and nearly every woman is
a gambler, where lottery tickets have
been sold openly on the street corners
with the sanction and encouragement
of and for the benefit of the govern
lEent. 1t will be hard to suppress bull
fighting and cock fighting where the
native considers the right to fight bulls
and the right to fight cocks coeXistent
with the right to breathe. Vice that
has been wInked at for years will
struggle desperately to retain its pres
tigC. There will be dissatisfaction and
maybe mutterings of rebellion. But if
the method is wise, the desired end will
be attained.
y police force to govern Havana
properly must be formed on military,
or at least. semimilitary lines. There
must be man in supreme control. lie
must be a commander in chief. the
arDiter, the director in all things. The
organization must work through him
and he must work through the organ
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-12-22
&c gs=;nS>
AIsE E6
.ssxA4sks=A& HNSt@y4s>>
elHfREfs';1ilip%A4:Ss

like to have
the Christmas time
/ remember now
so well;
So many things for
gotten that would
be a Joy to tell;
Not a gath'ring In
a meeting house
with a { a d e d
Christmas tree
Such things are COM
mon pow-a-adays.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-12-22
ONE OF CUBA'S MANY
* PROBLEMS. X
General Greene Must Organize Police Force Havana Asks
Superintendent McCulagh Aid Him.


"As soon as we are IL possession of
Cuba and have pacified the island it
will be necessary to give aid and di-
rection to its people to form a govern
Inent for themselves" said President
Mckinley in his latest message to con-
gress.
That one sentence hints at many mo-
mentous problems. The laid and di-
rection" it will be necessary to give the
Cubans will, eventually, cover every
thing from the formation of a proper
legislative and executive government
for the island and its provinces in the
sanitation of the cities and villages.
There must be a complete regeneration.
The reforms cannot be halfway.
The upbuilding of Santiago has be-
gun under very capable man. Ha-
vana comes next. This great city must
be supplied with laws and compelled
tc respect those laws To this end,
Gen. Francis Vinton Greene, who is in
military charge of Havana, has
asked John McCullagh, superintendent
Of elections for the Metropolitan dis
trict of New York, and former chief of
police of New York city, to come to
Havana and advise him as to the or
ganization OF an efficient police force.
McCullagh has been New York po-
liceman for 2S years. His life work
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-12-22

1t may not be generally known, but
it is fact that John S. Johnson is prob
ably the inventor of the detachable
tire. AS long ago as 1890 he made
detachable tire and fastened the outer
covering to the rim by means of little
hooks placed about an inch or two
apart. This was when he was working
in a repair shop in Grand Rapids, Mich,
and before he came out as world-beat-
er in the record-chasing game. He did
not think to have the tire of his make
patented, else he might have had a for
tune, for the detachable tire has
brought riches many times over to
those who brought it out.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-12-22

though, that | am not at all familiar
with the various conditions that pre-
vail there, and | want to make a study
of the problem on the ground. | have
avery clear idea of what should be done,
but it remains to be seen whether my
ideas will conform, in their entirety, to
the local eXigencies. have long cher
ished a plan of police organization
along military lines that think would
be of vast service in certain cities.
"If we can get proper material at
Havana, the opportunity for organizing
and maintaining a good police service
are exceptional. 1t must not be for
gotten, however, that whatever is to be
done must be done gradually, in order
that the people may accustom them
selves to the new order of things.
do not doubt that, under Gen.
Greene's supervision, the city will be
adequately protected by a well-organ-
lied police force before long"
SAMUEL G. BLYTHE.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-12-22

to finish the interrupted sitting. He
he was sharing his models quiet mirth.
a street fakir had evidently in
weighed her into buying a mechanical
toy, such as abound in the streets of
our large cities during the holiday sea-
son. Far into twilight this stately au-
tumnal flower sat playing with the
trivial thing; and the footprints of
time magically vanished from her
sweet face, as she repeatedly pulled the
string, and the grotesque wooden
monkey, with its multi-colored jacket,
slid up and down the yellow pole.
Through the veil of snowtlakes Hill
house continued to watch his neighbor,
and as her smiles at the monkeys an
ties broadened his outlaws filled the
lonely studio with companionable
echoes. Suddenly there was rift in
was perched at the top of the pole
and refused to bulge. In vain the sor-
ceress cast her spell. The toy fell
from her hands a wreck; disaster, dire
distress, beclouded her face. Not a
shadow escaped Hillhouse. In a iiffy
he had seized his hat and was knocking
at her door.
i have observed from my window
| am your neighbor,' he exclaimed To-
eating his eerie den across the way
that you have met with an accident.
/ am not without some mechanical
Skill and | thought might be of serv-
ice
''She opened the door wide for him
to enter In the dignity of her pres
enee the shabby gentility of her sur
roundings vanished.
"'You are kind. SIR she said. To
morrow is Christmas
"Ah! so it is said Hillhouse. Ihad
forgotten
81 promised to take Christmas din
ner yesterday after long years of sep
aration. There is little boy in the
family, and thought the toy would
amuse him
land so it will laughed Hillhouse,
as it has you and me-
"She colored like an old-fashioned
garden pink, and her limpid gray eyes
dropped as he picked up the mutilated
monkey. In less time than it takes to
tell, this grotcsque representative of
the missing link was restored to its
pristine agility.
"'How can | thank you?
"'By telling me some day said Hill
house, that your young friends en-
joyment of the toy has been greater
than ours
"Some days elapsed before HilIhouse
had the courage to knock second time
Rt his neighbor's door. In the inter
val he had learned little of her his
tory. 1t was not without purpose that
he scanned the bookcase until his eyes
lighted on a strangely familiar volume.
~ see Miss Foxglove is an admirer
of Lucille remarked Hillhouse.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-12-22

ization. An esprit du corps must be
established and fostered that shall
make the organization a vital force
through its very belief in itself and its
loyalty to its leader. Men must know
that merit shall De the sole test for
preferment. They must be held secure,
in their positions. They must be edu-
Gated to deal with conditions foreign
to those presented to any police force
in this country and to do their duty
without fear or favor.
The policing of Havana is complex
problem, but it is reasonable, to sup
pose that if the men who are chosen
to maintain law and order are given a
full understanding of what is expected
of them, held to strict accountability
for every regulation, and protected
when they are right the organization
will develop into an overwhelming
force for good, stable and equitable
municipal government.
Superintendent McCullagh said to the
writer before he left for Havana: at
would not be proper for me to detail
any plans l may have or the organiza-
tion of police force in Havana until [
have seen and consulted with Gen.
Greene. We are old friends, and shall
not be long in coming to an UNDER
standing. 1t must be remembered