davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19
LADY ATTACKED BY FOOTPAD
MRS. NELSON HELD UP ON WEST
TEMPLE
Robber Seized Her Satchel, Contain
ing So, and Bolted Across the
Street-Has Not Been Caught.

Mrs. A. Nelson. a dressmaker for
Walker Bros company. met with an
experience Sunday night that she viii
not soon forget The lady was walking
on West Temple near Sixth South after
dark, when she realized that she was
being followed. She turned and con-
fronted a man who, in response to a
demand from her as to what he want
ed, grabbed her hand satchel and bolt
ed across the street.
Mrs. Nelson defended herself against
the foOtpad, but received some scratches
about the hands and wrist in doing So
She screamed for help and the cries
attracted a neighbor. who aided the
frightened lady in reaching her home,
666 South West Temple
Officer Sperry bagged suspect yes
terday whom the lady partially idell-
titled, but as he proved a complete
alibi he was not held The stolen
satchel contained 50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19
Chicago. 10: BROOKLYN 10

Brooklyn, Sept. 1S.-Chicago PLAYED
Brooklyn to a standstill today. 4The
Brooklyns had lead of eight to three up
to the seventh. when the Chicagos ham
mered Kennedy out of the box, and then
took the lead by ten to eight when Dunn
went into the box in the eighth A single
by Dunn, g<elly's triple and an out tied
the score in Brooklyn's half. Then the
game was called. Lange's hitting was a
feature. Two games will be PLAYED to-
morrow. Attendance 1000. Score:
r. II. E.
Chicago ...... Observation-Disclosures. 10 IL 3
6rookiSn ...... ........ ....-.-.... 10 16 6
Batteries-Griffith and Chance; Kenne-
dy, Dunn and Mcclure.
Umpires-Latham and Connolly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19
Workingmen's Democratic Club Is
Thrown Open.
ELECTION FOR TREASURER
H. L. DRIVER CHOSEN FOR THE
PLACE.
At the Conclusion of Business Mr..
Harris Addressed the Enthusiasts
tic Audience, Making a Most
Pleasing Little Speech On Subject
On Democracy-others Talk.

The Workingmen s Democratic Silver
club swung open the doors of its head
quarters last evening with a small but de-
cidedly enthusiastic meeting, with Captain
C. R. Berry in the chair.
After several ballots II. L. Driver was
chosen treasurer of the club, Thomas S.
Fowler and William Freckler being the
other candidates. Charles Youngberg,
Joseph Shaffer, j. S. Fowler, j. II. Tillett.
]. II. Brell, John Jones, Frank Halliday,
Thomas S. Fowler, David Levy, Thomas
Bimdeu and ]. y. Tfmmony were voted
into the club and G. b. Blakely and Fisher
s. Harris were made honorary members.
Talk By Mr.. Harris.
After the business meeting the chair
man. in a neat little speech introduced
Fisher S. Harris. who had been invited to
stated that he was out of practice in
Speaking and then proceeded to deliver a
red-hot little speech, full of the true spirit
of JefferSonian Democracy.
1t stirred the club to a high pitch of
enthusiasm and vigorously applauded.
The speaker contrasted the principles of
Hamilton with those of Jefferson. The
principles of Hamilton, that the rich and
well born should rule, are the principles of
the Republican party today, and leading
logically to the Marcus A. Hannas and
the trusts.
Eternal Vigilance Needed.
Eternal vigilance is as necessary now
as ever at any period of our history, and
the workingmen were urged to be on
guard and do their full duty at the prim-
aries and the polls.
G. B. Blakely was introduced and made
a few complimentary remarks. He was
followed by c. M Jackson, who confined
his remarks largely to the trusts
The club will be open every day from
now until election day. Regular meetings
will be held every Monday evening and
later rallies will be held in the different
precincts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19
Cleveland. SIS: WASHINGTON. DIS

Washington. Sept. S.-Cleveland won the
first game today, in the eighth inning,
when Dowd scored on a single by Hemp
hill, it being their first victory since Aug.
o. The game was characterized by poor
playing on both sides. Cleveland started
well in the second game, but very stupid
playing in the seventh inning allowed
Washington to capture the game with
ease. The game was called in the eighth
inning on account of darkness. Freeman's
batting was the feature of both games.
Attendance !, 100. Score:
First game
r. H. E.
Washington ...... ............ 4 II 2
Cleveland .-...- -............. 5 2
Batteries-McGee and Kittredge; Harper
and Sugden.
Umpire-Dwyer.
Second game
r. H. E.
Washington .....-.. .............. s II 8
Cleveland ...,;. ....,.,;.,...... -
ey McAlister and Sugden.
Cmpire-Dwyer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19
Boston, Sill; Pittsburg, ia.

Boston. Sept. B.-Boston and Pittsburg
split even today. Lewis had the first
game well in hand up to the ninth inning,
when he went into the air and allowed
Pittsburg to score four runs and win the
game. In the second. Boston drove Hoffer
from the box in the second inning and
Chesbro who succeeded him. was almes.
as easy. Willis kept Pittsburg's hits we'll
scattered. The second game was called in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19
Cnlnmhia,s New Sail.

Bristol, R. L, Sept. 1S.-A new main
sail was bent on the Columbia today,
which apparently is much larger than
any used previously. From appearance
the new sail is of different quality than
that of the sails formerly used on the
big boat, and is also considerably heav-
Ter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19
Many a Lover

has turned with disgust from an other
wise lovable girl with an offensive
breath Karls Glover Root Tea puri-
fies the breath by its action on the
bowels, ETC., as nothing. else will. Sold
for years on absolute guarantee. Price,
Is cts. and 80 cts. For sale at z. C.
NJ. l. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19

The committeeman informally dis
cussed propositions to expend this bal
ance in various ways, but no conclusion
was reached. An adjournment subject
to call was taken. Those present were
Governor Wells, r. P. Morris, J. r.
Letcher, Arthur F. Barnes, Mrs. Pris-
ella j. Ritter and H. G.. Whitney
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19
BEAN WINS A FIGHT.
Defeats Billy Layton at Denver In
Third Round.
Especial to The Herald.)

HIIU ISUuIIu.
Especial to The Herald.)
Denver, Colo, Sept. 1S.-As a pre-
liminary to the Ruhlin-S Steiner mill to-.
night, Willard Bean, the Preacher
Pugilist" was pitted against Billy Lay
ton of Arkansas. The bout excited
considerable interest and proved the
Utah man to be able to take care of
with anything in his class. Lay
ton was at his mercy from the start
and the referee gave Bean the fight in
the middle of the third round. Bean
administered severe punishment on the
southern lad and came out without a
scratch. He is now in fair way to get
a chance at some of the fat purses Of
fered for first class pugilistic shows in
this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19
VOLUNTEER BALANCE $3,t76.98
FINAL REPORT MADE BY CHAIR
MAN MORRIS.
Every Dollar of Indebtedness Has
Been Cancelled and Question of
Spending overplus Arises.

The exact balance left over from the
fund raised to celebrate the homecom-
ing of the Utah volunteers is SO, 176.9S
This fact was ascertained at a meeting
of representatives of the various COM
mittees in Governor Wells office yes
terday morning. City Treasurer Nor
ris, who was chairman of the finance
committee, reported that every dollar
of Indebtedness had been Cancelled. His
report shows figures as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19
You TRY 1t.

II Shilolfs Cough and Consumption
Cure, which is sold for the small price
of % cts, so cts. and 81, does not cure
take the bottle back and we will refund
your money. Sold for over fifty years
on this guarantee. Price. 25 cts. and
so cts. For sale at z. c. NJ L Drug
Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19
Pure and Sweet

beh the skim scalp and hair ceansed purified and
disfguing
hair baby benie The cogged irta named sluggish
scalp
n SOAP PRTCE-namy, CENTS-he
Speedy itching, Burning scaIy Hunors.
swiC
Sc
for" Aboutrhe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19
CenniS.
FINALS TODAY.

Doubles Tennis Tournament to Be
Concluded.
At o'clock this afternoon the finals in
the doubles tournament takes place at
the Deseret Tennis clubs court The
contestants are Messrs. Walcott Thomp-
son and Dana 7. Smith and Messrsa Rod
ney Badger and Hyde Young The match
was scheduled for yesterday but the
players were not able to be in attendance
SO il was postponed until today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19

The Wonder Millinery company will
hold their reception at the. old stand,
20 West First South, Thursday, Friday,
Saturday, p. %, %, and viii be pleased
to see their lady friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19
he eighth inning on account Of darkness
baltimore. 8; Cincinnati.

Baltimore. Sept. 1S-Until the eighth in
nings of today's contest, Fricke, with SUI
perb support. had the Orioles shut out:
Three singles and brace of errors tied
the Reds score. In the ninth. two singles
and a force hit gave Baltimore the game.
R. HE.
Cincinnati ... -. .............. g. 2
Baltimore -. go. ............. 3
Batteries-Fricke and Peitz McGinnity
and Smith.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and McGarr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19
Ended In Draw-Louisville Nearly
Shuts Out Philadelphia-Cleve-
land Wins First Game In a Month.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

Pittsburg at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Baltimore.
Louisville at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19
Today. shirt waists. e5 cents.

Choice from entire stock of wash shir
waists today, 65c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19

and light dressings of CUTICURA, purest OF
emollient skin cures This treatment at once
stops falling hair, removes Crusts, scales, and
dandruff, sootI1es irritated, itching surfaces,
stimulates the hair follicles, supplies the roots
with energy and nourishment, and makes the
hail grow upon sweet, wholesome, healthy
scalp when all else fails.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19
Louisville, 6; Philadelphia. 1.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1S.-Philippi was a
mystery to the heavy-hitting Phillies to-
day, and the game resulted in a victory
for Louisville. Bernhart pitched well.
but was hit at opportune times. Attend
ance g. 1856 Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19

Umpires-Snyder and McGarr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28
WHEN TO CUT ALFALFA.
The Feeding value Made "a Prominent
Feature Important Paper wor-
thI OF Careful pcrusal,

For the past five years the Utah EN-
pertinent Station bias been carrying ON
a line uf investigation 60 determine at
just what time in itH growth alfalfa
should be- cut Cor best results, compo-
sitluu. annual yield per acre, and feed
ing value ull being taken into account
In connection with this work the feed
ing value OF such wull known ruughngc
crops as timothy hay. corn fodder, and
rcd clover has been compared with that
Of alfalfa,
For this experiment "a hold of alfalfa
was divided into three equal pieces, one
being regularly cut when the first
bloom appeared, tho second when ln
full bloom, and the third when half tho
blossoms had fallen, these being dee
nominated early, medium, ana late
cuttings respectively, incidentally
there was made u comparison OF tho
nrst second and third crops,
The details ur tnls Investigation are
reported boz Bulletin No. o. OF the Utah
station, "a copy OF which may De- uua
tuinrd by addressing tho director at
Logon. below are given the more linz
pprtuut fuutH, together with the cou-
illusions that may be uEiumu LDly
drawn from tUH results;
4, The largest annual yield OF hay
per acre Dr. obtained hy the method of
early cutting Uuu the lowest by tho
late, the ayuruBr result Standing us fol-
lows. EARLY cutting 100, medium o.,
and late 30,
p m, early cut alfalfa c,wtnina the
highest per cont ut protein ana fat, tho
most valuable food constituents, aud
lowest per cent Hr crude uber, the most
ndigvHtlhln portion, The former dc
crease constantly while the latter IN
creaHea rapidly from early bloom to the
fun maturity OF thy plant
g. The propurtlunltr amount u leaves
Co stems IN greater ut early bloom than
at any subsequent time, and both leaves
and stems contain greater per cent
uf protein and u less per cont OF crude
nbcr at this time than at any later
period IN the growth uf the plant The
relative proportion OF leaves To stems
In the different cuttings iH as follows:
Early AZ Co ts; medium, 40 10 60, late,
90 to c..
g. Alfalfa leaves nos compared with
stems are very much richer In protein.
tat and uitrugvu-frco extract, and
they contain a much smaller proportion
OF crude nbpr. The per cent ~ tho
protein and fnt crows constantly less
and that of the crude hbcr greater from
the time OF early bloom 20 maturity.
Tho average composition OF all cuttings
and crops shows tho leaves TO contain
100 per cent more protein than the
STEMS 800 per cent more Tat. 90 per
cent moro niUogen-frer extract, and
25G per cent less crude fber,
o. The more important nutrlcnta, pro-
tein and fat. have tho highest per cent
'of dlgesUbIity ln the early cuttings.
and II grows less and less with the ago
Of the plant
O. In the feeding tests, the highest
galns were made from the early out
ungs ana the lowest from tho late, tho
results STANDING proportlonately a. fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28
MARYSyILLE, IDAHO.
Hoaatifui Icrtii- Valley water Seeded
-Irust Health ~ the People Good.


M1ryaVllp. Aug. NHryavlIa o. a
beautiful little town located 200 the
uNtrHm. uHrthUust"rn portion of Snake
river valley ln To- most fertile Heo-
tIuU.
The people have struggled hard Tor
tlH IIHt eight yvlrn tu take ont the
WHtHr and ly tho Hli Uf capitalist
have partially succeeded. a Tow pyI-
pile have realized tho benefits of the
liquid element thus acquired this year
hut those who have had mono huyn Huf-
fuuUl greatly from drought 10 hlH
been % moot uufuyorlblc H'Isun Tor
furmU0H 300 thlH country Gold back
ward rurluE. followed hy uuUgHsssiye
hot, lry winds. with no rain and pVri-
ulIgll frusts have made 10 quite dliu-
cult 90 Eyt along. This last fIuat has
bDvu The most severe and, no doubt
considerable damage viii vnsue. hut We
have every hope ut n prosperous H"A-
son, generally speaking.
The health ~ the people f. good nt
present. though during the latter part
uf the winter and spring u was quito
"a Hlckly time. resulting iu the death NJ
nvc hBh.,H and three adults from this
little ward. Generally u o. "a must
healthy place. room Tor many moro
good, Industrious homv-Hoykoru, ana,
although tho drought has been severe,
set there are many good gardens, con-
FistIur ~ vegetables uf ull kinds, have
been grown without water thia year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28
Norrcr 10 CONTRACTORS,

Nut.rr I. hpryny given that scaled lids will
urogk noon " tllr 18Th dny % september,
b. performed Hu four principal building, un
University sItu just cast m uuu adjoining salt
Lake city wan Cor steam hglllns plant Tor
plumbing Hul sewerage anal fIr BOILER house.
uuI tunnel UI. H"HHuIIn- in plans. spgften-
t.uus and urIfIU.H. HNI"H urH uuru fIf ln.
.p'clun ~ n.ld,I at t'i. n..lgg ot isls.hnfd
Main street ugIHupu south IumuIu Uud Hint
south strUHle Zoo 7t|t lu.u tIty, luu. All
ml. must POP al.H r,Hl q, ihll'.ls,l{ ut
lower Iuft HtuI CORNER li.l.' bids must
uHf contain conditions. PUBLICATIONS, prop
u.lunna ur any ,Wlhgf u4luF No. nlaiilln 70
drawing, contract Bnd uoul aud bidders
must u.. tH" uHHfHl ilrm7 ~ bids without
ruluFr. uHI"H W.lI NU found Ht the uflro "
viii Boz received. Finch Hd must br un-
UumuUuIUU HE I certified "NH. D, uu HImu bank
lg -t.g lnar tty, lw,h...i .l'"n talr zach
ntI Physical NHavIW Hul Library lIkH
.Hu.s frfI.nuuInu steam locating Plant a
w.. N.Y.. .,,. .s s8o i5F a656 ' an i,S..5r
II#s..u IHuHI. Ulrn rhrfh PAYABLE 90
fH. University uf tHIH uuI tg hu forfeited
tHIfIHUtrH fhu NIu o. accepted and thU U|d-
HHI NuHI N.tHln iuu days after les n'sgutauco
COR IH. faithful. rNU'Nl|nH u' tNu contrast ana
contract auu unud urf ll-l 100 the nniro VI
UHhHm hlrttiHg unl r1u thrry br examined.
Tn.l WHst De- o. separate u.i and cgrt.ugi
tur|i. Job Normu Uul.uIns CI Physical
UuI|IuH. 400 Museum iiUllluE N Library
UHIIInE 10 Steam floating Plant ID Plumb
luH Inl Sewerage HHi h Boiler House and
Nlnul must bn furnished Cor ouo-haIf ono
umUuuI ~ Cine nl, with Eunl aud sufficient
suwrus. n. satisfactory and acceptable 10
Thr t1ir principal hulIdngs must ho erm-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28
MONTPELIER, IDAHO.
FROST Inlure. Urnip Cf"ps Nlat of rrcst.
snow Educational


Montpelier. Idaho. Aus IHOu NHu-
day and Tuesday uIsHI uI HHt week.
Rear Lake county experienced very
heavy ffHata that wUu damaging n
the rroWiur crops. Worry WtUu .Hm
had been harvested aud most uf tht
wheat crop will ho re- total uuur. tu
the canyons aud other protected places
some win be saved An immediate Bu-
vance iu the price OF flour was ONE Ut
the results. The uHIHfH.H suffered
some but not severely HH most uf Thorn
were nearly ripe. Luuk'UN thUro otto
comparatively feW farmers iu This COME
muuity who uIuc" EfUHt dependence
upon choir wheat crops COR livelihood.
Most OF them are hnyWIN and cattle
uiHorH. pursuit Tor which uur NuNDf
seems wonderfully adapted Since tUH
cola spell old "sul' huH smiled upon
uH moro pleasantly. and with UIntluus
HnCo VI this weather 90. remaining
oruug viii mature very rapidly The
hay crop especially bids fHIr tu bo very
good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

lows. Eorly cutting, 100; medium. 500
and late. o.
q Toe variation ln the amount OF the
different cuttings eaten per day Wup
very HlIght being tho Highest fUr the
carly cutting and thr lowest COR the
late. but the quantity uf dry matter
and also Of diruatlhlU matter required
Tor a pound 0f g1in Was decidedly lowe
ct Tor the early 'utilnE aud highest
Tor the late. the relative amounts "
dry matter standing uH follows. Early
cutting. goo. medium. i3i. and late ltH.
s. The annual beef product per acre
was lurroet from the early cuttings
mot only ln the general average cut boz
,IUh HUUuUIt. FUHsuu'a tHft. and that
from tho late cuttings wac smallest
tnn proportional products standing nH
fnl'"wa. Early cutting, 100, medium.
tHia, ana late t4lt
o. TaElnr ur points of comparison Inc
60 consideration. both separately and
collectively. including everything that
uUrtuluH tn On" largest vlall and frri-
Ing highest illuH. thH tnHfs favor cute
ting alfalfa for c1ttlv-fagling when the
fret blooms appear
CUop Comparison.
10. The first crop gisr the largest
yield Boz each OF the tive toats Hnd in
fourteen out 90 tho nUnyn cutting.
while the third crop gave tho lowest
Tor every test ana lu every cutting but
one. The average uCrusylolla fur the
nyc years. including 900 cuttings. stand
100 the following relation. First crop,
100. aeroni a. and third, 800. Cor tho
early cuttings alone. first crop, 100, sec.
oud. 49, third Co.
n. In tho average composition of an
cuttings Tor three years, tho nutrlmrntn
~ the three crops vary but little. The
second has slightly the highest per cent
~ protein ana nher. and th" third tho
most Eat and nltrngDu-frDn extract
49, The third crop has the largest
proportion NJ leaves 20 stema. but the
per cent Of protein IN the leaves be
highest IN the rocund crop, and next
highest IN tho first The leaves NJ the
nrat crop contain the most TAT ana NJ
the second tho least
49, The third crop produced % higher
average rate ut gain ln the feeding tests
than the first COR second and also hIrh-
yr than any Of the separate CutunFa,
The amount eaten daily was also high
cot OF ull. but the dry matter and de
gyHtlblD matter Tor % pound of gain
wore the lowest. M 10 pound per pound
comparison tho guIu- stand Us follows.
First crop. 100. second, 81, third CROP
i2G; dry matter fur % pound ~ gam
first crop. 100, second, no nui thlrl,
Co.
10. The beef product per acre, taking
tho average result uf an cuttings Cor
the five years, wuu very much tho
highest FOR the fret crop ana decidedly
tha lowest fDr thr third, standing uH
follows FI.t crop. 100, second. ~.
and third O.. but taking tho early
cuttings nl0uu. they stand First crop,
100. second. sl. ana third t'.
No. Pound per pound, taken uH q
whole. tho results chow the highest
frrdiug value FOR tho third crop and the
lowest for tho second,
10. The average annual boof product
from carly cut alfalfa was lo'Gl
pounds per acre. u required 800
rounds OF timothy 90 produce an equal
weight. il.1Gi pounds OF rcd clover uul
IO0,8 pounds 81 shredded corn fodder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28
CIRCLEVILLE
visit Of Apostle Lyman - Ward Partially
HoorganiScd work 81 FROST
,sy..t.t f,,,,r,gto,,H.rca

CirclcvIllc Pluto CO., AUG. 25.-Yos-
tprlay morning at ton o'clock tho good
people OF Circloville We're favored with
the presence of Apostle Francis N. 10y
man ana hiH son Richard. The subject
of Apostle Lymnn'H discourse was tho
law of tthing and q was listened To-
with ruUt attention and viii certainly
bear good fruit. Richard Lyman spoke
uf the responsibility OF p1routs 10 their
children, especially the mothcrB us tho
child seldom forgets the prayer lisped
ut lts mothers knee
Brother joel W. White. tho second
counselor 90 Bishop Jensen, on account
uf his continued absence was houornhly
released. and Hrothor Lnhnn Morrill,.
Ir, unanimously chosen 20 an the va
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

ON Thursday Friday and Saturday
tho Bear Lake teachers examination
was held nc Paris. Most uf the tUlgha
Drs iu attendance seem satisfied with
tho fairness OF the test aud feel hope.
ful Uf receiving good certificates. The
schools of this district Will open s"p-
tumhUr 18TH The teachers employed
are. a. Ice Bradford OF spanish Fork.
Utah. principal. Miss sylvia Hruum-
head OF this city intermediate teacher,
and Miss Minnie Wridc OF ruya1n. Utah,
primary teacher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

Tha examination of cavalry horses
hN h.eu completed hero 200 Ogdoni
There were 40 hors0H bought here RANG
lH. H price from $50 Co $50. A great
mn} horses were bought 10 Doc sold to
fIH agents hut they were not up 90
fHH standard ruuuIrpd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

Principal place OF business, salt Lake city.
Utah.
NOTICE ls hereby siFun that Of A meeting
90 tho dlro'tlns ~ tho Lower Mammoth Min
Ing COMPANY. held uU Tuesday tho &lud duy
II August. 100 uu assessment NJ o cents per
Share was levied upon the capital HtlCk ~ the
company payable tu lts SECRETARY at his Of
hro, rllm 9Up Progress building salt Lake
september 1870. Any stufk uuln which this
assessment may ruWHIu unpaid ON tho 3ird
day ~ September. l-H VIII lHn uuliuuurut and
advertised Tor sale nt public auction, and
unless payment IL made before, viii hH sold
un tho 10Th day uf October lFup, 90 pay tho
delinquent abs0 ssment, together with costs ~
advertising ard VNuuunU- ~ sale
SAMtllI PAUL Sccy,
900 Progress building,
salt Lake city, Utah,
Dated Salt Lake city, August e, iso,
lirst Publication August -, 1891