davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
EXAMINATIONS At UNIVERSITY
COMMENCED YESTERDAY WITH
SIXTEEN STUDENTS.
Eighth Grade at Training School
Temporarily Dispensed With
Professor Mccoy Arrives.

The examinations for entrance to the
normal and preparatory schools began
yesterday morning at 10 O'clock. Six
teen students presented themselves for
examination, eleven boys and five girls.
After the preliminary statistics had
been given the students began work on
the questions on arithmetic. The after
noon was spent upon the subject of
geography, both physical and political.
Some students also applied for reviews
to pass out of these subjects.
The examination will continue today
and tomorrow at 9 o'clock. Reviews
viii be held today in grammar, reading
and United States history, and on Fri
day in physiology.
The eighth grade at the Training
school has been temporarily dispensed
with and the eighth grade students
have been sent to the other city
schools Miss Rachel Edwards, who
taught the eighth grade last year, will
have the seventh grade for the present,
D. c. Jensen having resigned to do
school work in Logan.
Herbert n. Mccoy. who will assist
DR.. Kingsbury in chemistry. with the
rank of assistant professor, arrived
from Chicago last Monday.
During the coming year j. E. Nc
knight, principal of the Normal Train
ing school, will act as supervisor of
training, assisted by Miss Emma Waite
of the Nebraska Normal school.
Benjamin r. Howell arrived from his
home in Indiana last Monday and be-
came the guest of Professor G. NJ. Mar
shall. Mr.. Howell viii assist Professor
Marshall in the English department,
filling the vacancy caused by the tenn
porary absence of Instructor Fred w.
Reynolds, who goes to Harvard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
FARMINGToN OLD FOLKS.
Entertainment In Their Honor Was
Held Yesterday.
Especial Corresponeence.)


Especial Corresponeence.)
Pennington, Sept 1sJThis has been Old
Folks day in Pennington and 100 or more
of the veterans of the ward. together with
the widows and widowerS, have been the
guests of the local old folks committee
As is usual on these occasions the DAY
has been a most happy one for those VINO
were present and nothing was omitted
that would add to the general enjoyment
The festivities began at 1870. at which
time the guests were taken in carriages
to she Social hail. where refreshments
were served on the stage by commit
tee of young men and young ladies. Then
followed a programme commencing with
chorus by the Pennington choir
Thomas Steed offered prayer and an
other selection was rendered by the choir.
In a neat speech Bishop j. Nj. Secrlst
welcomed the guests. A toast, me ga
Folks" was responded to by L. E. Abb
bolt, who paid an eloquent tribute 10 the
aged guests of the day. Woman was
the subject of a toast that was reSponueu
to by William o. Robinson. MISS Laura
Steed rendered an Instrumental Selection
and a song was given by Almond hose
and Charles Secrist-
After a short time had been spent oJ
the guests in exchanging interesting rem
iniScenceS of early days, ana listening 10
impromptu witticIsms and conundrunS, d
series of old-tirne dances was gwen. 1he
music was furnished by John Earl. James
Stevenson and Mr.. Mellus. three musl-
clans of long ago, and the famliiar tunes
set the feet of the aged guests IN noiion
and for an hour or two they seemed 20
be young again by the way they kept time
to the lively strains of reels ana qudo-
rifles of other days.
Late in the afternoon another pro-
gramme was given. Mrs. Lucy A. Clark
responded in a witty manner to the loa as
THE Bachelor a song was given py w.
o. Robinson; James t. Smith spoke inter-
estingly of early days in Davis county ,a ana
a song was rendered by Miss hat lie sleeu.
1t was late in the evening before , the
guests departed for their homes, rms
evening a dance in the Social hall was
given for all ages. -.
1t was ascertanied that among the
guests today was the man who drove lne
first team into Davis county. he is Wal
liam V. Haight. now a resident Oh aiiii-
ington. oe enc
committee in charge of todays event, mas
the distinction of being the tirst cniia
that was born in this county Sne was
horn Ian. Z. lS49 J. f. Robinson, VINO
acted as POSTMASTER today, was the nrst
male child born in the county, ne having
D5 Evan ~ jenkins, aged 81, and Hannah
Miller. aged 81, were the Oldest persons
present today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
PARK CITY's GROWTH.
Town OVERLOOKING With People
X Population of 10000 Expected.
(special Correspondence.

Park City. Sept. 1S.-Willard Sorenson'
,,,bo was M in Alberta, Canada, has re-
turned to the Park and reports pleds-
ant trip. He says the Mormon co4oIIy
there is PROSPEROUS and that the country
whereabouts is rapidly filling up
c. A. Ormiston and ], r. MORGAN are
back to the Park after trying III VAN "
find better place to locate. .-,.,
One sure sign of returning prosperity
is the fact that not vacant house can
be secured in Park city, ana aireauS
struction and many more in contempliaS ia.
ton. Park City is growing more raplasl t
than any one would suppose aI no tne ae III
repeated prediction that NV y, pe Tgl,.E
likely 10 come to pass, for there are n;sny
things going to happen this fali "n Inet
are at present not for puDncatlon, ludt
will incfease our population very raploly.
Professor D. S. l.. McCorkle. formerly
superintendent of the public schools OF
this city. is now in charge of the ontario
school in Ontario canyon. .,.,.,.-,.
One of the teams hauling the macnlnery
TO the Putnam ran over an embanKment
in Woodside canyon yesterday morning.
Fortunately the wagon had no load ,r on
horses were cut, the. wagon signify oam-
aged and the driver, Jack Morgan,
bruised somewhat, but nothing to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Armstrong gave a
delightful ''sixty-three" Earty at their
home last evening. Some fifty guest were
present and all report a pleasant time.
Seven games were played, when choice choice
refreshments were served. during. which
the prizes were awarded as follows;
Gents first, d. c. Mclaughlin; second, j.
w. Geiger; ladies' first, Miss Cora Sny-
der; second, Miss Maggie kearns-
A new road is being made between Inc the
lower part of town and the Park City
sampler The ore-hauling contractors
are doing the job and it will be good
ore.
Miss Mamies Hurry and Miss frankie
Noonan are back from their visit to
Butte
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
OLD FOLKS Ar HENEFER.
Young People Give Them a Great
Celebration.
(special CORRESPONDENTS. J


Henefer, Sept. 13-The old folks party
gotten up by the young ladies of Hene-
fer yesterday was a decided success. A
banquet was given to the old folks at II
o'clock in the meeting house. An ele-
CANT spread was laid out upon three long
tables that were also beautifully deco
rated with flowers. All over 40 partook.
waited upon by the young ladies whose
hands had prepared the feast.
AT 2:50 D. m. a progI anime was rem
dered by old and young as follows:
Address of welcome by president Agnes
Jones; response by Bishop John Paskett;
recitation. "Old Folks. Violet Brewer;
remarks by X. a. Jones; duet, Let Ne
Dream Again by Bishop Paskett and
daughter; Instrumental music, Ida Harris;
remarks, NJ. F. Harris; recitation by Mary
Johnson Jennie McNiel;' c. Hunt, song;
Mrs. Johnson" remarks. Past and
Present" by Stephen Beard; II. ID II. song.
1.-The Lost Child Mrs. Elizabeth Dear
den, song. Thou Art Gone From My
Gaze" retrospective remarks by James
Paskett, So years of age: duet, Bishop
Paskett and daughter, Lies Dream IS
Ger" song, 1nomas Dearden, "Croco-
dile''
In the evening a grand ball was given
for the benefit of Henry w. Bachelor
now on a mission to the northern states;
Six carloads of sheep are being shipped
from here today to Omaha.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14

That stock brokers don't always get
along together in peace and harmony
was evidenced by a suit fled in the
Third district court yesterday. Richard
L. Colburn was plaintiff and E. w.
Griffiths defendant In his complaint,
Mr. Colburn asks for an attachment
against any and all property belonging
to the defendant on two claims, aggre-
eating $l,G11.05.
To Redeem a Ring.
The plaintiff states that on Aug. %
Mr.. Griff1ths borrowed $3.50 from him
with which to redeem a ring which
was held BIZ Glenn r. Boutwell, as Sc
curity for a debt GriffithS owed him.
Griffiths, it is claimed, promised to
bring the ring to Colburn right away.
He got the ring all right, according to
Colburn, but he failed and refused to
turn il over to him.
The plaintiff, therefore, claims that
the $3.50 was contracted by fraud, and
that he is entitled to an attachment on
it. The other account, amounting TO
$SS105. was for money borrowed at var
ious times and in varying amounts.
To Attach Seat and Ring.
Speaking of the case last night, Mr..
1OlDuln SAlu llldl az lidQ lielA liz g.
tachment run on Grifffths' ring and on
his seat in the Salt Lake stock eX-
change. THE facts Of the case are as
stated in the complaint filed today,
he added. 'Griffiths worked for me for
about year. The other day he said
he was going to cult, as he had found
a better place. asked him to give me
note for the amount due me, but he
declined, and 1 put the matter in the
hands OF my attorneys
Melissa Doles yesterday filed suit for
divorce against Lafayette A. Doles.
She says she married the defendant
July Is, 1892, and that for more than a
year he has failed to contribute any
thing toward her support. She also
asks for the custody of her 7-year-old
daughter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
Buy Land For City.
fspecial Correspondence.)

Pennington, Sept. 1S.-The Pennington
city council has decided to purchase
full section of land that lies high up on
the mountains more than three miles east
of here. and hold il for the use and beneflt
of the residents of the city Inc land IS
covered with excellent timber. IL IS said,
and it is excellent grazing ground for the
cattle of the town.
The property will be purchased from
the state by John A. Bourne. Arthur Hess
and Charles H. Bourne, VINO hoid a pre-
ference right on il. and by them it viii
be transferred TO the city. The price paid
is understood to be $50 per acre. The
finances of the city are in such an ex-
cellent condition that there VIII DC put
little difficulty experienced in making
payments for the property. and the citi-
zens are to be congratulated on the favor
able terms of the purchase.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
OWENS LATEST COMPLAINT
CAUSES ARREST OF JOSEPH E..
TAYLOR.
Unlawful Cohabitation the Charge
Against Salt Lake Stake Counselor
Hearing of Case Set For Today.

Charles NJ Owen, chief complainant of
the storm bureau, who recently returned
from a surveying expedition to Nevada
yesterday swore to a complaint charging
Joseph E. Taylor with unlawful cohab-
itation. Mr.. Taylor is one of the coun-
selors of President Angus NJ Cannon of
the Salt Lake stake. II is alleged that
plural wife has child about year old
The complaint alleges that the defendant
committed the otIense of unlawful CO.
habitation with Clara and Lizzie Taylor
on Jan. l, 1888, and on divers and sundry
occasions after that date.
Mr.. Taylor. upon being informed of the
complaint, made his appearance before
Justice Nielsen, without the issuance of
a warrant. and was released on his own
recognizance- The hearing was set for 2
o'clock this afternoon,
Mr.. Taylor stated last evening that. not
having consulted his attorney, he was I'M
able. to say what course he would pursue
in the case. az
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
INVESTING IN SHARES.
More Deals In High Priced Dividend
Paying Stocks.

William Mcintyre made another pur-
chase yesterday of Utah Sugar COM
pany's stock at SIS a share. He pur-
chased AIS shares making the recent
increase to his holdings 1,4T5 shares.
Offerings were made yesterday of $3.50
premium on options for the new shares,
making the quotation S1450 for the new
certificates.
A block Of thirty-five shares of Utah
Commercial & Savings bank stock sold
yesterday for sos a share. This took all
the stock off the market offered at that
figure.
The regular quarterly dividend of IL
per cent on the Home Fire Insurance
companv's stock of S250o0O has been
declared. payable Oct l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
Land Office Entries.

The following final homestead entries
were yesterday made in the United States
land office:
Francis H Wright of Coalville. 100
acres. north half of northwest quarter
and southeast quarter of northwest quar-
ter and northeast quarter of southwest
quarter OF section 20, township north,
range east
Mark X. Barton of Salt Lake, $50 acres
west half of northwest quarter and north
east quarter of northwest quarter and
northwest quarter of northeast quarter
of section %, township south, range l
west.
Franklin c Ryan of Lehi 100 acres.
southeast quarter of northwest quarter
and southwest quarter of northeast quar-
ter and west half of southwest quarter of
section % township south range l west.
A final desert ENTRY was made by John
NJ. Bowman of Cache, 100 acres. south
east quarter Of northeast quarter of sec
ton q. township II north, range / east,
and southeast quarter of northwest quar-
ter and southwest quarter of northeast
quarter of section 10, township II north,
range 2 east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14

Apother continuance was granted in
Ralph Emery's case-grand larceny
until today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
HEARD AND SEEN
IN TIMMONY'S COURT

William Fell fell into the arms of
Sergeant Brown Tuesday night at the
police station. He came as a caller
and was persuaded to stay all night.
SO he was in Timmony's court In
some way William was charged with
being an accomplished consumer of
summer beverages, but he denied it. He
said that forty days ago he left a roll
of bedding at the Rio Grande depot;
further, that he was engaged in an
industrious search for it all day, after
leaving Kimball's palace.
But how did you get in here?" asked
the court.
William expatiated on the repulsive-
ness to him of remaining on the streets
at late hours, for which reason he
sought refuge at headquarters. He ad-
mitted that he had expected a room on
the first floor and was surprised to have
Weakened in the drunk house.
The court gave him an opportunity to
find the bedding and leave town.
Another continuance was granted in
Ralph Emery's case-grand larceny
until today.
J. NJ Chapman, the bicycle rider, who
was charged with an assault and bat
terry on E. f. Nelson, trainer, for
feited $40 left for his appearance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
Bloods Must Be Good.
fsnecial Correspondence.)

Ephraim, Sept. 12-Many of the
young hoods from neighboring towns
who attend dancing parties in this city
have acquired habit of yelling and run
ming their horses through the streets
when they start for their homes. Mar
shall BeaI is upon the lookout for these
disturbers of the peace, and is making
their fun rather expensive for them. Last
and started them toward the city bastile.
While he was tying up the team. how
ever. one of them took leg bail and made
mis- escape. The other, who gave his
name as Tom Jones. and designated
Manti as his place OF residence, put up
$40 to secure his appearance before JUS
tice Anderson yesterday. When the time
arrived, he failed to appear, and his bond
was forfeited to the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
UNDERWRITERS FEES.
Funds Collected By Board of Health
Go to State Urea s11rer

In reply to a letter from Dr. I. B.
Beatty. secretary of the state board of
health, Deputy Attorney General Will
liam a. Lee yesterday handed down an
opinion regarding the disposition the
board should make of the fees received
by it for licensing undertakes in this
state. Deputy Lee directs attention to
section zoos of the revised statutes,
which provides that the fees chargeable
and ccllectible by state officers for the
use and benefit of the state shall be
paid into the state treasury at the. end
of each quarter, and must be accom-
panied by statement thereof, as
shown by the fee book, and must be
duly verified by the officer making the
statement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
IT Saves Children,s Lives

Whites Cream Vermifuge ins,,res
vour child against one serious danger
It promptly rids it of worms. 1t acts
thoroughly, but is just as harmless as a
children's remedy should be. Has been
sold for years and received the warmest
praise of grateful mothers everywhere.
If your child is peevish, restless, il its
breath is bad, If it picks it's nose or
starts in it's sleep, suspect the presence
of worms. Health and right growth
cannot come until the trouble is re-
moved. Cream vermifuge cannot fail.
Price, % cents. -
Sold by q. c. M. 1. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
WANTS BAIL REDUCED.
Jim Mains Assailant to Make Ap-
plication.

Warner & Houtz, the Provo attor-
neys. who represent Gus Blumenthal,
the young man who assaulted Jim Ma
lin several weeks ago, have made ap-
plication to the county attorney to have
the defendants bonds reduced from
$4,000 to $500, for which amount Blu
menthal can obtain sureties. Malin's
condition is not considered dangerous,
though he is not as sound physically as
he was before the trouble with Blumen-
thai. Some years ago he met with an
accident resulting in a bone being re-
moved from his head, and that has
initiated against his recovery. The
application will probably be acted upon
faVorably.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
DAMAGED BY PLANT.
Irrigation Company Must Pay For
Ruined Land.
(special Correspondence.l

Richfield Sept. 1s.-The case of Clear
Creek Irrigation company vs. F. M. Dor
rity. administrator, was continued until
late Monday night, when ii was given to
the jury. The jury came into court yes
terday morning with a verdict for the
defendant. and assessing the damage at
sS,07l.90 for the running of eighty-eight
acres of land through the building of the
Three Creek reservoir. The court stated
oped over the case and that the Jury
would very likely be subject TO some very
severe criticism here because those inter-
ested as plaintiffs resided here. and took
occasion to say that the verdict of the
jury did not differ very materially from
one which the court would have rendered
in the case.
Several probate matters were given at
tention, and notice given that the case
of Orrock VS.. Bean had been compro-
missed and settled out of court.
Mrs. Emily Nelson of Redmond was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
FUNERAL FOR STREIBIC.
Unfortunate Tailor's Remains Laid
Away Yesterday.

The funeral of Marcus Streibic was
held at the funeral chapel of Joseph
William Taylor yesterday afternoon at
o'clock. the room being filled with
friends of the deceased tailor. The
casket was covered with flowers, and
the other decorations gave the chapel
O. beautiful appearance. Rev. E. 1.
Goshen conducted the service, deliver
ing q very impressive sermon.
The casket was borne by F. o. Neil
son. D. H. Donaghue, F. Evans, C.
Calabrase, Carl Ostby, A. Palmquist,
Dan Mackey and J. H. Buck, all of
whom are associated with the tailor
ing business. Interment was at Mt.
Olivet cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
The Jews Celebrate a Solemn Oc-
casion.
SERVICES IN SYNAGOGUE
ELOQUENT SERMON BY RABBI
LoEWENSTEIN.
Most Holy Day In the Calendar of
Jewish Fast Days-Singing Was
a Feature of the Ceremonies-An-
other Meeting Today, Which Lasts
From 10 Until Shutdown Tonight.

The most holy day in the entire cal
brated by the Jews today. Services
commemorative of the atonement were
held last night at the Jewish synagogue
and will continue throughout the day
today.
Last night the usual ceremonial was
read by the rabbi, followed by the re-
sponsive service, in which both choir
and people took part. An extremely
solemn portion of the services were the
prayers for the dead. These were fol-
lowed by a silent devotional service.
Singing Feature.
AS on the New Years occasion, the
singing was a leading feature of the
service. The quartette, Madame Sven
son, Miss Ada Dwyer, Carl Scheid and
Mr.. Siddoway, gave several numbers,
and there were besides solos by Miss
Dwyer and Mr.. Scheid.
Rabbi Loewenstein addressed the con-
gregation briefly on the duties of the
devout Jew in regard to the atonement.
The rabbi spoke first of the different
means of expressing what they see in
nature employed by the artist and the
poet. He called attention to the more
lasting quality of the poets work.
tive picture, showing the enjoyment
and interest taken in life by man from
youth to old age.
Sins Are Recalled.
"On the day of atonement," said he,
''our transgressions and the sins of our
whole life are recalled and we stand
before our Maker with a. full apprecia-
ton of what life means. The old year
has passed, the new one has been ush-
cred in, and yet the march of the old
one has not been completed. Nor will
it be until on this day of atonement
we acknowledge and ask forgiveness
for all our sins"
The speaker then referred to the UNI
certainty of life, and called attention
to the fact that some of the friends
had gone beyond since the last celebra-
ton Of the fast. And said he,
though we must ali come into the
presence of the Great Judge. we have
not solved the miracle. We must, how
ever, bear in mind that there is a great
hereafter. although we know nothing
of the beyond. The doctrine of eternal
life is always believed in by the Jew,
whether he is prosecuted or free
Beginning at 10 O'Clock this morning
the service that lasts until shutdown
will begin. There will be two sermons,
one at u o'clock and another at 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
No Need OF Pain.

Mans most painful Affections are
promptly relieved by Billiards. Snow
Tinirnent. You will never know All tha.
a liniuent can 40 until you try this one
cures rheumatism, Neuralgia. Sprains
Rrujses, etc, as by magic. The mos
penetrating compound ever devised
T'his case is but one of thousands: IT
had a severe attack of Rheumatisn,
Could not work by day or sleep az
night. Three applications az Baliar6's
Snow Liniment cured me within TWEEN
fv-fou. hours. c. ". Ford (of LYON
Supply Coz, FIT. Worth, Tex Price
80 cents.
sold Ey z. C. NJ. l. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
LETTERS RECOVERED.
Case Against Miss Harris Is Dis
missed.

The search warrant issued on Tues
day by Justice McMaster upon Harriet
L. Harris, 204 TempIeton building, was
served yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Harris. The 500 letters which j. NJ
Erskine claims were retained by Miss
Harris were recovered. Miss Harris
was originally charged with grand lar
ceny, but the affair was satisfactorily
arranged yesterday by the parties con-
cerned and no prosecution will be
made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.

granted a divorce from her husband on
the ground of desertion.
The case of Hannah Blair ct al. vs..
Joseph Condor was then taken up and
consumed the remainder of the day. This
is suit to determine water rights.
Chris Madsen finally secured bail last
evening and was released. His mother
came I'D from Salina with papers signed
by j. w. Philips and BisnOp James S.
Jensen These were accepted by the
court and the doors OF the jail were
opened for Chris. His release is due in a
great part TO the efforts of an aunt. Mrs.
Peacock of Manti, VINO had interested
herself In her nephRW, behalf