davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
Victor bicycles, $3.50 until July 1.
Casady Goes to Grangeville.

VIrangtNlIIe, Iua., T Tee FFess.J
Messrs. W. II. Cassidy and George
Blakley, both of Salt Lake City, reach
ed Grangeville yesterday. The former
gentleman is a prominent attorney and
viii very likely reside and practice in
Grangeville. He is a good Democrat.
keen political and able speaker. The
last named gentleman, Mr.. Blakley is
one of the foremost mining experts of
Utah. II will probably spend the sum-
mer here, visiting the various mining
camps in central Idaho and interesting
capital in such propositions as he is IA
VorablY IMPRESSED with.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
GORDON ACADEMY CONTEST.
Prizes Awarded Last Evening For
the Best Declamators.

In the Salt Lake college chapel las
evening, the Gordon academy student:
held their annual prize contest in de
clamation. The chapel was taStily dec
GRATED with flowers and palms, while
the college colorS were draped around
the walls.
The chapel was we'll filled when tbs
Rev. H B. Steelman offered the open
ing prayer, which was followed by q
chorus, conducted by Mrs. Lakin.
The following students then contest
ed for the prizes. reading the selections
opposite their names:
Miss Mabel ZeThy- The Race
........-..... The Relief of Lucknow
Miss Lila Ivie. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
.........."R Raising of Jairus Daughter
..............- Hannah the Quakeress'
Miss L. Cuddeback. "A Tenement House.
Miss Sigrid Peterson. The Two Rabbis'
Mt. George Fall. -.......-.---------...---.
1.-The Storming of Mission Ridge
During the contest the audience was
entertained by selections on the piano
by Miss Lola Cochler and Miss Lucille
Case
The judges, Mrs. L. Z. Hall, Rev. II.
r. Steelman and Professor Joseph
Whiteley, retired to an adjoining room
after the contest, TO deliberate, and
while awaiting the decision, Miss Lola
Cochler rendered a selection on the
piano, and some of the college boys
split the air with college wells.
Rev. Steelman announced a majority
decision of the judges, awarding the
first prize to Miss Elmina Cuddeback
the second to Miss Sigri Petersen, and
the third to Miss Josie Haroun.
The first, second and third prizes
were So, IS and So, respectively, and
We're founded by Mr.. Nathaniel Gordon
of Exeter, y. H.
Professor Cooley announced the sec
ond series Of the contest for this even
ing. The prizes tonight are for Eng
lish composition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
District Court Orders.

Judge Hiles made The following or
ders in the district court yesterday:
Charles G. Lange vs.. Thomas L.
Lewis; continued Ill today.
Jennie Higham rs. John Hieham: de-
fault of defendant entered and near
ing set for June 80.
The following orders were made by
Judge Cherry:
Joseph s. Sanas vs.. National Bank Of
the Republic: ten days additional time
given to prepare, serve and file motion
for a new trial
Judge Cherry discharged jurors on
the Way panel yesterday so that no
more jury cases will re handled until
another panel is drawn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
CRYSTAL COMPANY Compilations.

In the case of L. N. Burns vs.: the
CRYSTAL Mining company. Judge Mar
shall Yesterday considered the matter
of the contempt of lanes Slack. ID. ,.
Frew and o. s. HoIiernan, and ordered
a writ of injunction TO issue to restrain
the defendants from selling the certain
appliances and assayiag tools The de-
PENDANTS were adju1ged ir contempt OF
court but sentence was deferred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
That Throbbing Headache

would quickly leave you if you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their match
less merit for Sick and Nervous Head
aches. They make pure blood and
strong nerves and build up your health.
Easy to take. Try them. Only 25
cents. Money back if not cured Sold
by z. c.. NJ. l., druggist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
Purse For Sheriff Hazen's Family.

tRaWIlns JournaI, june I'D
The family of Sheriff Hazen. the
brave official murdered by the train
robbers, is soon to be presented with a
handsome purse, made up OF donations
by prominent and wealthy men of the
west who knew the gallant officer. and
were admirers of his fearless manner
and generous heart. Among those TAX
ing a prominent part in the collection
of the money is Governor De Forest
Richards. The purse will amount to
e10 0OO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
Provo River High.
(SpeciaI Correspondence.)

Provo. June 19.-This time last year
Provo river had reached its highest and
receded in volume to the usual current.
but now the stream is very high and still
rising. II is reported that the snow at
the head of the river is seven feet deep.
while in previous years all the snow at
that point had disappeared. This fact is
the cause of no little apprehension.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20

brakeman on the Rio Grande Western
freight, met with painful accident this
morning. which may result in the loss OF
cars and in some way caught his hand
between the bumpers. crushing three
fingers and breaking several small bones.
Dr.. Field dressed the hand. but was un-
able To state at this time whether ampu-
tation would be necessary or not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
Today's Calendar.

Cases set for hearing before Judge
Hiles today are as follows:
Barbara, Tanner VS.. Ferdinand ]. Fa-
bian.
Charles C. Dey VS.. the Utah Title In
surance & Trust company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
CONFERENCE OF CHURCH AU-
THORITIES,
july 2. 1899.

For above occasion the Rio Grande
Western railway has agreed to make a
rate of one single fare for the round
trip to Salt Lake City. Tickets on sale
at points in Weber, Salt Lake, Davis
and Utah counties on July 2: in San
pete and Sewer, Park City, Bingham,
on July 1; in Tintic on July l and 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
Silver Tip Held.

Especial Correspondence
Richfield, June 1S.-Joe Bush came over
from Loa Friday evening and yesterday
morning took the train north with his
prisoner. Silver Tip Hawkins. who was
found guilty in the preliminary hearing
before the justice of the peace at Loa
and bound over to the district court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
University Building Plans Will Soon
Be Completed.
REGENTS HOLD MEETING
DECIDE TO USE ALL POSSIBLE
SPEED.
Architect Kletting Will Have the
Plans of the Four Buildings
Ready Within Three Weeks-Sev-
eral Assistant Professors EN-
pioyed-Normal Scholarship Fund

The regents of the state university
propose to push the matter of building
AT meeting held at the Deseret Ma
tlonal bank yesterday afternoon they
instructed Architect Kletting TO use all
possible speed in preparing and submit
ting plans for the four $40 600 buildings
| to be constructed President Sharp
called attention to the fact that the re-
I gents were limited as to time. as well
as to cash, and all expressed anxiety
| to crowd the work.
| Mr.. kletting announced that he
would have the plans ready in three
weeks, the plans for one building long
4 before that. There were many things
to be considered, he said, in the plans
for the grounds, the number and size
of the buildings and keeping the work
within the appropriation. For this rea-
son ii was necessary to move slowly
and carefully.
Assistant Professors Chosen.
On the recommendation of President
kingSbury, o. P. Seward was chosen
assistant professor of French and Ger
man at salary of $1,000; Herbert n.
Mccoy was chosen assistant professor
of chemistry at a salary of $1,000; Levi
Z. Young was chosen assistant teach
er in history at a salary of $500; Miss
Esther Nelson was chosen assistant
librarian at a salary of $500. and Ben
jamin r. HoweilS was elected instructor
in English for one year in place of Mr..
Reynolds at a salary of $1,000.
The balance of SS15 of the $4,000 APP
propriated for the Branch Normal
school, on the suggestion of Professor
Bennison, is to be expended in the pur-
chase of a piano, a painting, so chairs,
a desk and other minor articles.
The salaries of Miss Donette Smith
and Miss Mary c. May, primary teach
ers, were each increased 500, and $3.50
was voted to defray the expenses of
professors called upon to lecture in diff
ferent parts of the state. A. j. Ridges,
jr., instructor in mathematics in the
Branch Normal, resigned and Howard
Claude Lewis was chosen in his place.
A communication from the univer-
sity class of 1899 was read, in which
it was proposed to establish a $500
scholarship and $50 was enclosed as a
start 1t was voted to refer the matter
to the appropriation committee. The
$50 was placed on deposit in the Deseret
Savings bank.
A bill from Garrick & Holmes was
presented for construction work done
for the university under Midgley *
Son, who defaulted. The regents are
not legally liable for the bill, but as the
work was done and the men did not
receive theirpay it seemed just to con-
slider their claim, and the matter was
referred to the state board of eXamin-
erS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
Gloves, Ribbons, etc., at Special
Prices

in the great June sale at z. c. NJ. l.,
week commencing Monday, June 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
Railroad Man Hurt.

Special Correspondence
Eureka, June ia. S. Garland, a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
HOT IN LOGAN.
Mercury Jumps Upward = Child's
Adventure With a Bobbin.

Especial Correspondence)
Logan, June 19.-Very hot weather is
the order of things now in Logan. Yes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
SEEN AND HEARD
in TIMMONY'S COURT

Il think you're the meanest man L
ever saw arrested for drunkenness, -
remarked the court. in passing upon
John Jones' case. Jones was cursing
everything and everybody when
brought in Saturday and Detective
Sheets silenced him by shutting off his
wind for a minute or two. Judge Tim
mony witnessed it and remembered
well the incident. Jones was fined
So. in default of which he will Ian
guish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
OPENING GARFIELD BEACH
Thursday, June %.

On above date this popular bathing
resort will be opened TO the public un-
der auspices of the Opal club. with
grand ball in evening. Trains will be
run as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
The two Likes, E. j. and Abner, and
II. Olsen forfeited their bonds rather
than appear to a Monday audience.

T. w. Nauman, who assaulted DR..
E. P. Miller. pleaded guilty to the
charge and was fined $50 the court
hearing testimony from both the COM
plainant and defendant, the latter be-
ing able to attend court. DR.. Miller
said that Nauman and himself met in
news stand on Second South and the
former passed a remark about board
The doctor replied in an off-hand way
and Nauman Immediately attacked him.
bruising his head and eyes, one of
which was badly discolored, and fol-
lowing him about the premises. saying:
I'm not through with you: I'll kill you
yet
The latter part of this Nauman de-
MED. He claimed to have been very
angry over remarks he had overheard
coming from Miller, and admitted
striking him several times, refraining.
out of pity when he say the doctors
nose bleeding freely.
The court, in imposing the fine said
he believed from the defendants own
statement the assault was unprovoked
and unjustifiable.
1T is an outrage" lie continued, ito
have a man your size attack one of
advanced years and failing health"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
PLUCKY FIGHT IN THE DARK.
A YOUNG WOMAN BEATS OFF AN AS
sAIhANT IN PROSPECT PARK

Miss Grace Smith, who rs a member OF the fam
fly OF Elihu B. Estes, in East Fifth-st., Windsor
Terrace, had q trying and exciting adventure on
Friday night For more than ten minutes she was
engaged in a terrible struggle with a man who
had sprung at her from the cover OF come bushes
near the south entrance 10 Prospect Park. After
a brave fight the young finally frightened
her essailant away and returned TO her home.
There was no one in the neighborhood at the time
10 give aid TO the woman. and the man who as
sauted her escaped.
Miss Smith had been riding in the park on her
wheel. When she nearly out Of the park at
the south entrance OF the pedals the ma
chine broke. The rider got of. and, drawing the
wheel to the edge OF the road. bent over 1t TO ex-
anime the injury II was while she in this
posture that a man. who had been hiding IN the
bushes near by, jumped out and catching Miss
Smith by the throat, threw her TO the ground. She
struggled and tried to utter a cry. but the pres
sure on her neck was too severe. At last she be-
came exhausted, and ceased her struggles for
moment The ruf1an. thinking that his victim
had tainted. to the bicycle and extin-
guished the lamp. This gave Miss Smith chance
get little breath, and she began to scream
At once the sprang back. and sunk his nails
in her throat Miss Smith determined not
to yield, and continued to fight until the man be-
came frightened and started 10 escape His hrst
impulse was 10 ride away on Miss smith wheel
but instead OF fainting running away the young
woman ran to her wheel and prevented the man
escaped All this time not a single policeman had
been attracted by the woman's cries. and no one
else seemed TO be stirring in the neighporhoson
found thai her body had been bruised from head TO
foot. and there were large red welts around her
neck. Her clothes We're torn and dusty and
every one marvelled at the pluck OF the young
woman in holding out so long - all
Miss Smith says that her assailant was well
dressed and did not in any way resemble tramp
She describes him young and tall, with dark
hair and mustache. and believes that she could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
CARPETS,
Mating and OiIclOths

Special for Monday Only.
We place on sale the finest line Of Car.
pets ever before shown in this city.
Everything that the market affords.
BIGELoW, AXr1INSTER, SAvONERIES.
WILTONS, S1ITH'S AX1INSTER and
rooUETTE. BODY BRUSSELS and the
largest line of Tapestry Brussels shown
by any firm in the Greater City. We
quote few prices:
* rolls Of extra quality Moquette and Ak
minister Carpet in beautiful designs. goods that
have sold ali season az S110 per yard, we offer
at &c
40 rolls Of Wilton Velvet Carpet for Halls and
Stairs only The $50 kind at 9Sc. This LOT
includes p pieces Of odd stair carpet. OF which,
the hall carpet has been sold. and will make
very desirable runners for halls We consider
them the very best bargains ever offered IN n
CARPET Body brussels carpet, the Lowell D.
frame goods that are commanding ~ - else
where. will close out 20 patterns az 96c per
yard , M
Rest ten-wire Tapestry Brussels. worth Rc.,
at Csc. per yard. Also line OF good orussels
az 39c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
CHARGED WITH ILLEGAL PRACTICE
A WELL, KNOWN ITALIAN HELD Foh Wv
ING MEDICINE WITHOUT BEING
REGISTERED

There was a large Italian colony in the Adams-
st notice court Yesterday. when A. Michael re-
trela of No IFS Sands-st., was arralgneu i''
illegally practising medicine. The prisoner II o'.e
OF the best known Italians in Brooklyn anu -
we'll known in Southern Italy. where he was O"Ce
mayor OF Padua- He came 10 this county 10
year. and took house in the Italian coio"s IA
sands-st He put out Single with the letters
IN u" after his name and was arrested Tor
illegal practice. Owing to legal quiooie ne was
acquitted and warned not to practise Heu'-ii,
without being properly registered Petreila az e
ing the police. did not get reglstereu on"
on practising medicine. -,s tho
Giovanni Caesar, of No; n Front-st-' T Ne said
that Petrella had attended his vile, Afsila
Ceasar. and that neither treatment nor Zee Ssd
ssfisfactorv Petrella told the Court tnat ne la9
studied medicine in the University NJ Naples ano
that he should therefore be allowed 10 mil
August "a after Petrella had been liberated ID S'o
I'LL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
4 CASE OF STAGE FRIGHT.
From The Detroi, Free Press.

An these graduating exercises and grandeurs
recall II. said the long, thin man VINO collects on
a percentage for half dozen Detroit firms. u m
a graduate myself Before ! OF the high
school was ACKNOWLEDGED phenomenon In ora
tory and debate The old men complimented me
and freely prOphesied that my voice would soon
BE- heard in the halls OF Congress. one or two OF
the more enthusiastic anticipated the Presidency
for and / did not think them oversanguine.
In college J was the vaiedictOrian OF my class
II | do say II myself. my Grafton was gem. /
IL and rewrOte b. until considered II perfect
! committed Il and rehearsed 10 In the woods be-
fore the glass and IN bed had II letter perfect 10
the most Insignificant gesture. The hall. was gayly
decorated and crowded. IL the proudest mo-
ment OF my life when bowed before the cheering
audience, the size OF which had made IL necessary
throw open the local opera house.
All went my liking until reached a sentence
beginning. And the music OF the celestial choir
Here ! cast my eyes heavenward. as per rehearsal
! stopped n dumb Memory treacherously and
completely deserted There was deathless ST.
ence FOR what seemed 10 age before gath
cred sufficiently 10 bow and leave the stage. have
never had the courage 10 attempt public speaking
since. ! dread II a coward does battle. and the
whole current OF my life changed. How do I
account for the incident Way up there. lodged
little darby. / first the whites OF his eyes.
then two shining rows OF teeth he grinned.
speaking Of celestial harpists. and he was an
imp OF Satan. Yet he afterward went 10 Congress
from OF the Southern States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
BOOKS.

Another new line of popular novels by
most popular authors, such as "darviee."'
Laura Jean Libbey," Charlotte
Braeme," 1.-The Duchess" and others %,
at, each wv
Also 10000 popular novels by standard
authors, such as Kipling, Dumas, 7c,
Hugo, Werner and 1arIitt. at. each ~
full line NJ Mrs Southworth's, az lac.
The Celebrity by,t the author OF Richard Carr
vel paper edition, Bic.
Handy volume for chidrens school use, En-
cvclopedia two volumes. in set, FL Loo.
Green's History Of the English People nvs
volumes in set. s4c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
THREE CLAIMANTS TO A POND.

BRooKHAvEN TOWNSHIP LIKELY TO SEE
LEGAL, CONTEST OVER OWNERSHIP.
There is an interesting fight on IN broohhaVei'
Long Island as to the ownership OF Flax Cove
Pond The Town Board OF Trustees some time
ago declared 1t 10 he nuisance and decided 10
FIJI It I'd. The pond, which is well stocked with
eels. crabs and hat1sh has been used for years
as a fishing ground by the poor people OF setauket
and the neighborhOod.
There are three claimants to the pond the Town
T2oard Of Trustees Dr. Martin Luther Chambers
and Ferdinand Mackelgh OF the Standard Gas
Company ana a in law Of the late General
Spinola The Chambers and Mackeigh properties
are divided by the pond. Each claims that the
pond is in his property. DR.. Chambers does not
want the pond used nv the public Mr. Mackelgh
does Both are wealthy and good friends. Be
tween the three claimants 70 the pond there IS
likely to legal proceedings 10 settle the question
OF its ownership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
DEATH OF FOSTER PETIT.

Foster Petit. eldest son Of Stephen B. Petit a
director in the Fulton Bank and large real estate
operator living at No. AS Park Place. dled IN 81
Louis Mo- last Wednesday. where he had lived
for some years Mr.. Petit. was born in New
Jersey thirty-fve years ago and lived in Brooklyn
for some time Eighteen years ago he went 10
Texas to operate cattle ranch. Later ne went
10 ST Louis, where ne was in the employ or the
St louis and Missouri Railroad. he leaves a
widow Three brothers OF the dead man are living
in this borough-Dr. stephen {. Petit, OF Graves
end. II F. Petit physical instructor IN Adelpni
College and DR.. William r Petit. physical IN
structor IN the Roman Catholic parocnlaI schools
In this diocese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
HEROIC BUT MODEST
PER11oUs FEAT PERFORMED BY A YOUNG MAN
IN REscUING A BOY FROM DROWNING.

PERT O7-s FEAT PERFORMED BY A YOUNG MAN
IN REsCUING BOY FROM DROWNING.
Young man excited the admiration OF the peo-
Die who frequent the neighborhood OF the pnnno
bath at North second-st- yesterday morning py
swimming under a raft and rescuing boy VINO
had been attempting some dangerous tricks A1ter
q hard struggle the boy was brought 70 shore anu
finally brought back 10 life When the unknown
rescuar had dressed himself and learned that the
how had recovered from his experience in the
water he walked away, refusing 70 give his name
and protesting that what he had done was NOT
The boy who was rescued was Valentine Lam
bert ten years old. He had seen the young man
dive into the water and turn over, and. swimming
under the raft, come up through some OF the noles
in the old structure The boy thought Lhat ne
couId do the same, but came up under sond part
OF the raft and struck his head a HARD oloW ne
sank Immediately, and every one thought mat ne
was drowned Il was then that the young man
VINO had been swimming at the place for me nrst
time dived off the raft and found the helpless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
AGAINST ATTERBURY AND DADDY.
A MEETING IN OPPOSITION TO THEM ~
BE HELD IN THE XvT1TH ASSEM-
BLY, DISTRICT.

Walter p. Atterbury. chairman OF the kepuo-
Ncan General Committee will have to hsh' I" ie
tain his leadership in the XV1lth Assembly, us
tr1ct- His opponents intend to call meeting 10
denounce him and Michael J. Dady. chairman OF
the Republican Executive Committee.
The leaders in the movement against Mr.. A''eI
bury are Internal Revenue Collector FranS . n
Moore Joseph C. Cable and ex-senator Albert A
Wrav Mr. Atterbury last year caused the deIedt
of MIR Wray for denomination . ..o ,or,i-
nation Of lanes Niblo OF the Twenty -hfth WaIu
for sheriff Senator Henry Marshall is packing
Mr. Niblo. although the Senator Is close po'''i0@'
friend OF Mr.. Atterbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
POISONED MEAT FOR ITALIANS.

Two Italians fined 80 each by Magistrate
Smith in the Long Island City Police Court yes
terday because they had in their possession the
dead body Of goat that had been poisoned by us
owner They were arrested by Policeman Clancy,
NJ the Jamaica station. They said they lived at
No q River-st-, Brooklyn. The goat had been
sick and It's owner ended its trouble by giving It
liberal dose OF strong poison 1t was then thrown
over the fence into a vacant lot, and was found by
the Italians They acknowledged that II was their
Intention TO cut il up and sell II 20 other Italians
Who live IN the East New York district and VINO
Will eat almost anything they can buy for low
Yric