davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
Joint Excursion of Several Wards
to the Lake.
BASEBALL In THE WATER
MANY OTHER SPORTS AND CON-
TESTS OF VARIOUS KINDS.
Baptists Enjoy Excursion to Lagoon
Road Race and Field Sports
Brokers' Day at Saltair Today
Masked Carnival Will Draw
Crowds-Resort Notes.

Yesterday was a joint excursion day
at Saltair The Fourteenth, Twenty
second and Sugar House wards and the
Weber stake Sunday schools were out
for their annual holiday, and they all
had a most enjoyable time Fully 5000
people were out, of which $50 were
from the Junction city.
Sports, which were all novel and IN
teresting. were engaged in all the
afternoon. There was a Brownie march,
in which eight of the little tots took
part. dressed in the recognized cos
tunes of Palmer Cox's quaint creations
Then there was a cakewalk by four
couples of little girls, Which was won
by little Miss Burbidge and little Miss
BrEnell.
The Ogden contingent contributed
several musical selections as their share
in the days enjoyment. Mr.. and Mss.
John Lees sang In the Starlight;
there was another song by Miss Lucia
Perrin. and the Tout brothers quartette
rendered several selections. A contest
I'm charades was carried on all after
.loon, and Mr.. Fred Beesiey carried of
the honors.
a decidedly novel and interesting
event was a game OF baseball played
In the water between two teams from
the Twenty-second and Sugar House
wards After FIVE innings, full of hu-
uaorous mishaps, the Twenty
ward boys won out, with the score l
to 0.
The players were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
MANTI MEETINGS.
Citizens Congregate For Various
Purposes.
Especial Correspondence.)


Especial Correspondence
Manti, July 19.-On Sunday a committee
was appointed to make arrangements for
the celebration of Pioneer day.
On Tuesday evening d meeting was held
in the tabernacle, and an excellent pro-
gramme carried out. on account OF the
graduation of the eighth grade or students
of the district school. There was a good
attendance.
On Wednesday evening a meeting was
held in the council house. presided over
by the mayor, 10 near the report or the
committee appointed at a previous meet
ing to plan out u demonstration, and pre-
pare a programme in honor or the re-
turn OF the volunteers.
The report was read by Mr. C. T. Cnris-
Jensen and presented TO the mayor.
The mayor and city council were pro-
posed as a reception committee, ana 10
take measures Tor proposed banquet.
a committee on parade, On programme
and finance was proposed
The propositions OF the committee were
put to the meeting and adopted.
The annual statement was presented 10
the city council on Monday evening by
the recorder. which showed the receipts
TO be 81. 1853. the expenditures, SS.43
and the balance on hand in treasury, w.
Ol2.26
A project is on hand by L. T. futile, TO
turn part OF the Tuttle block into an
hotel. An addition will be made at the
back. and a balcony added to the 'front.'.
IL is understood George Il. Bench. ST., will
lease the hotel when the alterations are
made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
BAPTIsTs AT LAGOON.
Good-sized Crowd Enjoys the Day
Road Race,

About coo people enjoyed the outing
os the Baptist Sunday schools at La
COON yesterday. The road race in the
afternoon was the principal attraction.
There were interesting field sports in
the evening.
The First Baptist Sunday school road
race over the Pennington course yes
terday was one of the best events OF
this character on this course this sea-
son. The riders went out on the $50
train, which was run as an observation
train. with about 800 passengers on
board The start was made from the
Bountiful depot, and the race was run
over an eight-mile course from there
to Lagoon. The entries were Frank
Wright and Ray Cowburn, four and
half minutes; c. Sterrick and w.
James. three minutes; w. J. Guthrie,
two minutes; Nat Evans, Horace S.
Tucker, one minute; George H Lucas,
scratch.
L F. Walden and G. H. Ingham Of
ficiated as starters. and F. Nj. Orem
and Joseph Augustus as timekeeperS.
The race was very pretty one. and
at times exciting. For the first three
miles the riders held near the posi-
tions at starting. When five miles had
been reached they had punched to a
very close space. Then il was that
Guthrie was seen to glide rapidly to
the front, and during the next mile he
gained fully 200 yards, an advantage
that he held to the end of the race. He
finished in twenty-five minutes, win
ming first prize of a silver medal. Luz
cas-, the scratch man, gained second
position by a magnificent squirt Of
speed in the last mile and a half, and
won a silver medal as q time prize, fin
fishing in twenty-one and a half min
uteS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
Real Fstate Transfers.

Ernest Struhs to Malwine NJ. Albrand.
lot p, block 1, Heath's subdivision of
block 81, plat C-.-..----...---------.- >
A l.. Simondi TO Hilda Peterson, lot
a. block I. Gives subdivision OF
block IS. plat C---.--.--...-.-...-....
J. Z. Jensen to Lars Jacobsen, 3.S5
acres southwest quarter OF northwest
quarter Of section 81, township ?
south, range east ..-..-.-..-...-......
e w. Wilson TO Albert Van Colt. ia
feet by 10 rods northwest from 10
rods west of southeast corner lot 16,
block 10. Five Acre plat A........-----
Kristen Hansen 20 Joseph Hansen.
part of lot ?. block IS. Ten Acre plat
~ -----.-.-...-s-..---.
A. ]. Stanchfield to l.. NJ. Byers ct al,
Mirror lode. West Mountain.
f. NJ FOy to Overland Pickle q Vine
gar company. part of northeast quar-
ter section u, township south,
AdHsS west ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
J. ii. Cough ct al TO t. c.. Labrum,
interest in estate of Henry Walker.
W. II. CrOmer ct al. to Smauel Merrill.
21&Nlo rods northeast from 81 rods
north of southwest corner lot 3,
block SO. plat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
USE OF A SPRING.
LIE Grand Young Wants An Injunc-
ton and Damages.

lie Grand Young has begun suit
against Charles Onset and James
Mealon to secure damages because of
the defendants use Of spring, part of
which is claimed by the plaintiff
Mr.. Young owns lots and II in block
II, and lots and II in block 80, Five
Acre Tract, Salt Lake survey. He de-
clares that in 1856 he began to use one
sixth of the water of stream running
through lot s. block so, and that in
1889 he used one-third of the remainder
and has continued to use it. But, ac-
cording to the complaint, James Mealon
used some of the water in the summer
of last year and began again on July
Is, to the detriment of the plaintiffs
property. The complaint declares that
Onset, the co-defendant, has no right
whatever TO the use of any of the wa
ter. The plaintiff wants a restraining
order which shall be supDlanted by a
permanent injunction, and damages
His attorney is o. W. Moyle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
Welcome For Volunteers.
Especial Correspondence.

Logan, July 2O.-Mayor Anderson was
authorized by the city council last night
to name three members on committees on
parade, programme and arrangements. re-
ception and finance, for the celebration in
honor of the returning volunteers lie
was also empowered to invite each pre-
cinct in the county to name one man, the
whole number to constitute the general
committee. in charge Of the demonstration;
1t is the purpose of those at the hea9
of the affair to give the volunteers royal
welcome home and from replies received
to the mayors invitation it is evident that
the whole county will participate in the
reception.
other business transacted at the council
meeting was the passage OF resolutions
providing for the extension of the water
mains or First and Third streets at a
cost of s.. 800 and the acceptance of the
report of the committee of the whole, eX-
onerating Councilman Nielsen on the
charges preferred against him by Olof l.
Peterson. The report of the sexton Tor
ty-three deaths for that period.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
Mother Distracted.
OPENING OF SALT PALACE.
August 81 the Date Fixed-Conces-
SionS Let

The Salt Palace will open for business
on Aug. u. That date has been agreed
upon by the board of directors, and
Ayery energy will be bent to have the
exhibition complete in all its splendor
when the first day arrives.
Amusement Director Talbot is work
ing hard to have the Midway in per-
feet order and a superior attraction.
Daily he is receiving offers of exhibit
tons and shows which believe that the
Salt Palace will be a very remunerative
scheme and will afford the conces-
sionaires chances to make money.
These concessions have been let: Bar
privilege, to Nelson & Good; moving
pictures. to Mr.. Broadbent; cane racks,
niger babies, etc, to Mr.. Scott, and
monographs, to the Edison Phono-
graph company.
Word was received by Mr.. Talbot
yesterday that l.. r. Miller of Chicago.
who will present his Visions of Art"
has left Chicago for Salt Lake. He will
commence the erection of a building
Just as soon as he arrives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
Volunteers By Counties.

Before the suggestion was adopted
for the selection of six vice chairmen,
Secretary Lyman read a tabulated list
of the number of volunteers for artil-
lery, cavalry and engineers furnished
by each county. as follows:
Salt Lake, 307; Utah, 81; Weber, 45;
Sanpete, 3s; Juab, 81; Tooele. 81; Sc
vier, 20; Cache, %: Summit, 81; Beaver,
Is; Box Elder, s; Davis, IL: Carbon, z;
Morgan. 5; Emery, 4: Wasatch, 4;
Piute, 8; Wayne, l: Willard. 1; nom
residents of Utah and residences not
given, 10; total, $50.
The vice chairmen of the general
committee chosen were: Mrs William
Driver of Ogden. Reed Smoot of Provo,
Lyman r.. Martineau of Logan, Mrs
Priscilla ]. Ritter of Salt Lake, Ferdi-
nand Alder of Sanpete and Watson NJ
Nesbit of Eureka.
Subcommittee Created.
BY the adoption of motion Governor
Wells was directed to name chairman
for each of the subcommittee agreed
upon. Adjournment was taken till 3
p. m, when the governor announced
the appointment of chairmeu for sub
committees as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
EUREKA WooDMEN.
Have a Gay Time and Hear Many
Speeches.
Especial correspondence.j

Especial COrreSponOenceJ
Eureka, July 19.-Last night the Wood
men of the World held their regular
meeting. after which d banquet was
served and a few guests invited including
GoGiva lodge No. s. knights OF Pytnlas-
During the business part OF the session
Gus j. Henriod was elected TO succeed
Frank H Holzheimer as consul COM
mander. Mr. HolZheimer. who has oc-
cupied this high position ever since tpe
organization OF the Eureka camp or
Choppers was presented with nicely
framed vote of thanks and resolutions.
signed by all the members of the order.
The work. which was ornamented py ths
emblems of Woodcraft, was the work OF
Merlin Stone of Ogden Mr.. Holzheimer
made a very interesting speech as dld
also Edward Pike, past grand chancelloI
of the Knights of Pythias lodge ana
Judge Woods After these addresses eN-
eryone Joined in the festivities which took
place in the lodge rooms and after All
had RECALLED themselves, instrumental Zen Il
music was INDUCED in. followed by a
rousing address by Farley Christensen or
Salt Lake. Other speeches followed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
DEFENDANTS LIVE HERE.
j. w. Taylor Sued On Note and j.
W. Marsh For Sheep License.

Papers were served yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff Cummock on defendants
in the case of the Manti City Savings
bank vs. John w. and Hyrum w. Tay-
lor. The action is brought to recover
from defendants the sum of S6.720 on
a demand promissory note, given Nov
Is, 1892, and interest at the rate of 2
per cent a month, no part of which has
been paid. it is alleged.
Process was also served yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff CunSS1ock in a. case
commenced outside of Salt Lake coun-
ty, the defendant residing in this
county The title of the action is Rich
county VS.. James w. Marsh. The plain
tiff sues to recover 500, alleged to be
due for sheep grazing license tax, which
the defendant refuses to pay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
Coal Mine Foremen.
Especial Correspondence.)

Castlegate, July 19.-Last evening the
examination papers for foremen of
mines were passed upon by the board
consisting of the state mine inspector
Conner Thomas. H. g. Williams and
James A. Harrison. Certificates of quail
fication were issued TO the following as
pirants: Andrew Hood and Andrew Gill
bert of Scoheld. David Crow and William
Mclean of Castlegate. Thomas Parish
of Scofield. John Warden and Frank
Stafford of Castlegate failed TO pass
Martin Resick came up from Price last
evening.
Great preparations are being made 10
celebrate Pioneer day with appropriate
exercises.
their large bowery.
Eugene Santschi. jr.. went down TO
Sunnvside last evening. He will be en-
gagged as messenger and mail carrier Tor
mines operating there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
Suit to Quiet Title.

Nettie Mccormick and the Cooperative
Wagon & Machine company have begun
suit against Jane A. Young, lie Grand
Young and several others to force the
defendants to show their title 10 certain
property.
The complaint. which is drawn by At
torneys Stephens & Smith, recites that
the plaintiffs claim ownership in fee of a
portion of lot =, block 20, plat A, Salt Lake
City survey, but il is understood that the
defendants claim some interest in the
property. and the defendants ask that
they be required to set ii forth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
State Committee Begins Work.

The state committee appointed by
the governor to arrange for receiving
and entertaining the volunteers eff
fected an organization yesterday noon
in the supreme court room by electing
Governor Wells chairman and Richard
+. Lyman secretary Sub committees
on finance, invitation, parade, trans
portation, entertainment, presentation
of state medals, decorations, music and
speakers were created. Patriotic in
terest and genuine enthusiasm to a
large degree were manifest in the gen.
eral committees proceedings.
OF the ninety citizens appointed from
every county in the state. very few
were absent. Several of the abSenteeS
had sent letters expressing regret at
not being able to be present. but stat
ing that they were in full sympathy
the movement and would render all aid
in their power. AS an illustration in
this regard, Edgar L. Clark of Parowan
telegraphed: Notification received
only yesterday, but am with you for an
appropriate demonstration for deliver
ance and return of our glory crowned
soldiers. Your arrangements will be
mine"
Only four citizens sent their declina-
tions. Spencer ClawsOn wrote that his
absence from the state would prevent
his serving with the general commit
tee. c. II. Blanchard, appointed from
he is now a resident of Salt Lake.
Abram Hatch of Wasatch county re-
signed in favor of John Turner. Gill
bert r. Beebe was delegated by ]. c.
Morrill, of Piute TO represent that
cOnnfV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
HANDLING THE CROWDS.
General Manager Clayton Replies to
Some Complaints.

General Manager Clayton of the Salt
Lake & Los Angeles railway yester-
day made a statement in reply to COM
plants of inadequate transportation
service from Saltair Wednesday night
For the accommodation of the 10:15
train, eighteen coaches were at the
beach, and run into Salt Lake City
The management of this company prob
ably knows as much as the odd Fell
lows committeeman about handling
crowds. and no suggestion in that re-
spect was necessary. ] do not think
there is a resort in the country where
crowds are handled more successfully
than at Saltair, and certainly none
where larger trains are run.
TT must be taken into consideration
that crowds of people on such occa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
Iehi News.
fspecial Correspondence.)

Lehi. July 20-The young men and boys
who went from here to Grand Junction,
Colo. have ali returned. One little fell
low. NJ. Evans, got poisoned by drinking
bad water, but lived. They had their
board and transportation both ways fur
nished and received 10 cents per day Tor
their work in the beet fields and only lost
four days while away. 80
Mich is a visitor of Mr.. A. II. Vallez.
He is a sugar factory builder and con-
tractor. ,e..
The Lehi Creamery & Manufacturing
company has commenced operations on its
building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
Done In Court.
Especial Correspondence.)

Logan. July 2O.-The jury in the case
of Chicago Cottage Organ company vs..
Soren Hansen today rendered "a verdict in
favor of the defendant-no cause OF
action.
The case of Anders Olsen VS.. Joseph
Jessop was passed for the term owing TO
the absence of one of the main witnesses
for the plaintiff.
In the case of the First National bank
VS.. NJ. Christensen, the action was dis
missed upon plaintiff 5 motion and at its
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
Resort Notes.

st. Mary's Sunday school spent the
day at Garfield yesterday, and had an
enjoyable time. There is no special at
traction on for today except the bath
ing.
Madam Pianka will give her farewell
exhibition with the lions at the La
COON on Monday. Today there is no
special excursion at that resort, but the
shows will be given as usual.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
Liberty Park Chosen.

In order TO obtain an expression from
the general committe as to the most
suitable place for holding the reception
soldiers banquet and patriotic cere-
monies after the parade in this city,
Mrs. Ritter moved that it be the sense
that Liberty park be chosen. The mo-
ton prevailed without dissent
In his opening address Governor
Wells mentioned that the people of
Ogden We're DESTROYS of entertaining
the homecoming heroes for a part of a
day, or at least to give them sumptu-
Gus breakfast on the morning of their
arrival from the west. Mayor Boyle,
Judge Rolapp and Mr.. Glasmann took
up the idea afterward and told of the
elaborate preparations the Red Cross
ladies of Ogden would make to give
the heroes a feast before reaching Salt
Lake. The matter was referred to the
committee on entertainment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
Court at Logan.
Cspecial Correspondence.)

Logan, July 19.-Judge Hart began the
trial of cases for this term this morning.
The Jurors were examined and four of
them excused for the term. Orc Larsen
of this city was admitted to citizenship.
The first case called was that of Chicago
Cottage organ company VS.. Soren Han
sen. and the morning session was spent
in obtaining a jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
Ft. Duchesne Supplies.

iSDcCIdI OUlIesPO4IUS11S-'4
Vernal, July 1S.-Bids were opened at
Fort Duchesne last week for supplies for
the uuartermaster's department The
lowest bids were as follows: Oats. TO-
900 pounds, Sl.i5 per hundred, by Harden
Rennion William ashton bid for O.OJt
bounds at Sl5S per hundred, and ]. II.
Murray. 100000 pounds at Sl.4I: Hay, l,6lO,-
900 pounds. The loose by l. w. Odeklrk al
ST. 20 per ton. and Daled by J. H. Mease
AT IS 30 per ton Straw. 100000 pounds by
William Fuller at S4.45 per ton. Bran, 10
go pounds by J. h. Mease at Sl.3O per
hundred Corn, 10000 pounds by j. IL
Mease at s. per hundred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
vernal's School Population.
Especial correspondence

Vernal. July 1.-THE enumeration of
school children in the Vernal district
shows an increase of forty-iive children
OF school age over that of last year. The
number is now 1873. Just what TO do with
all these is the question that is agitating
the trustees Al the recent school cleo
ton Ward K. Pack was elected as trus-
tee TO succeed himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
Ephraim's Volunteers.
Especial Correspondence

pointed Monday evening 10 arrange re-
.ception for the volunteers met last night
and discussed their plans. Sub-commit-
tees We're appointed. The committee will
endeavor to raise sufficient money TO
make each of the boys a handsome pres
ent.
A free banquet will be given for the
whole city. and an excellent programme
will be carried out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
Blue Mountain Cooper.
Especial Correspondence1

ISpeCId OOIfeSpOnueHCc-l
Ven1al. July ia party of ogden and
Evanston men who have been prospecting
in the Blue mountain country came in last
night on the way home ana bring glowing
reports from that section OF new linGs Cf
copper ore. which give every evidence OF
grade and a boom Is predicted "a t.l-it
section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
Back From Outing.
ESPECIAL Correspondence.I

Especial Correspondence
Ephraim, July 20.-Rev. j. NJ Hansen
returned yesterday from a fishing trip in
Clear Creek canyon in Sewer county He
was accompanied on the trip by Rev L.
h. Mork and family of Richheld.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
OGDEN MAN ACCEPTED.
John L. Smith Enlists In the Thirty
fourth.

There were five applicants yesterday at
Fort Douglas for enlistment in the
Thirty-fourth regiment, and only two
were accepted. Nelson Thomas of
Ptolemy. Ills. and John L. Smith of
Ogden were the accepted men. Mr.. Smith
ing been a member of Battery c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21

sions go 70 the lake during the whole
day, and that 80 per cent of them want
to return at one time. For this rea-
son the 1915 I. m. train leaving the
beach is always crowded, and all avail
able coaches are run on this train for
the accommodation of the patrons of
the beach,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
CoaIville Rriefs-
(Special Correspondencs

Especial COrrespOndence)
Coalville. July 2O.-The young daughter
of Mr.. George q. Redden OF Hoytsville
died last evening after a long and pro-
tracted spell OF sickness
The young son OF Jonah Birch of this
place was thrown from bicycle last
evening and his arm broken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
Red Cross Meeting.

The meeting of the Red Cross society
called for yesterday afternoon has been
postponed, subject to the call of the
president The ladies decided, after
talking the matter over. that it was
useless for them to make plans until
after the meeting of the general COM
mittee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
Boy Badly Hurt.
(speciai Correspontence

0-P-CI1l NUIl esPUI-Ns-l-t-I
Springville, July 20.-The little 4-year-
old son of John Smith of Mapieton was
kicked in the face yesterday by a horse
and his jaw fractured and seven or eight
teeth Knocked down his throat. lie was
unconscious when found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
Suit For Divorce.

Mrs Ella Jeffrey wants a divorce from
her husband. William c. Jeffrey, on the
ground of failure to provide. She de-
clares that they were married at Salt
Lake May /, 1886 and that there is one
child. Stella Ethel Jeffery. of whom the
mother asks custody. Her attorney is n.
L Scheckell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
Half Rates for Pioneer pav.

One single fare for the round trip TO
any point on Rio Grande Western
railway lines on July % and "a. Tickets
good until July %. Camping, outing
and fishing parties should take advant-
age of these low rates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-21
Cisco-Moab Road.

Especial Correspondence
Provo, July 20.-M NJ. Warner, at
torney for the Grand Valley Toll Road
company received word today from sam
uel w. King of Moab that his new road
between Cisco and Moab is completed.