davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-21
Go with the crowd today.
Firemen at Lagoon.
Notice of State Examinations.

Examinations for diplomas and GER
tificates viii be held under the aus
pices of the state board of education
at the same time in Logan, Agricul-
tural college building; ogden, High
school building; Salt Lake City, office
of state superintendent of public in
struction; Provo, Parker school build
ing; Manti, Central school building. and
Cedar City, Branch Norman building,
on Aug. II, IS, and 10, 1899, beginning
each day at O'Clock a. m.
A person wishing TO be examined in
any or all subjects required for either
of the diplomas or the certificate must
ale with the board a list of such sub
jects, together with any credentials he
may wish to submit for exemption
from examination in any subject, on or
before July /, 1899
Blank forms of application can be
had upon request from the secretary or
the chairman of the board The appli-
cant should state in which of the above
named cities he desires to take the ex-
animation. JOHN r. PARK.
Chairman State Board of Education,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-21
Ten-Mile Spur to Be Built South of
Winter Quarters.
Rio GRANDE ACTIVITY
PLANS EMBRACE FIFTY MILES
OF NEW ROAD THIS YEAR.
Cache Valley People Regret Signing
Deseret News Petition For Even
ing Train to Logan-Situation
Clear to Passenger Agent Dunn
Horse Cars to Wasatch.

In addition to the extensive improve
ments recently outlined in The Herald,
the Rio Grande Western is to build a
piece of road ten miles long connecting
with the Schofeld branch. The new
oranch will begin somewhere near the
old Winter Quarters coal mines on the
Schofield branch, and viii extend IN a
southwesterly direction about ten miles
into some new and undeveloped coal
fields.
The rails for the new extension We're
purchased from the Oregon Short Line
a short time ago, and the ties are now
on the way from Oregon. Rush orders
have been given for all material ana
the construction work will be begun in
a few days. Owing to the nature or
the country there will not be great
deal of grading to be done.
The road will open up some very
valuable coal properties and taken TO-
gether with the seventeen miles from
Mounds station to the Whittemore can
yon coal fields, will make twenty-seven
miles of road being built this summer
by the Rio Grande Western for the
purpose of developing coal properties.
AS was stated in The Herald several
DAYS ago the Provo canyon branch VIII
be extended through Heber City this
summer and il is probable that 1t VIII
be built as far as the old grade some
where near Woodland, as material for
thirty-two miles of track has been or
dered This material viii take the road
several miles beyond Heber and it is
thought that work VIII be pushed on to
Woodland this summer and then down
the old grade into Park City next
spring This will bring the people of
Heber City and vicinity day nearer
Salt Lake than they now are and will
complete the loop. Next summer we
may have excursions around the loop
every week-Salt Lake to Provo,
through Provo canyon to Heber City,
from Heber City to Park City, side
trip of four miles to Brighton, and back
to Salt Lake through Parley's can
yon.
This thirty-two miles of road, to-
getber with the Whittemore canyon
and Schofield branches, which are sew
enteen and ten miles respectively, make
about fifty-nine miles of road this sum
mer for the Rio Grande Western.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-21
LOGAN TRAIN SERVICE.
Signers of Deseret News Petition
Reverse Themselves.

reverse themselves.
CBy Telephone to The HeIald.)
Logan, June 20.-Matters are some
what mixed here today over the efforts
of citizens to have the train service
improved. 3. F. Cummings of the
Deseret News has been circulating a
petition for several days, apparently in
the interest of his paper, as it calls for
d train leaving Salt Lake early in the
evening and arriving here about $3.50.
4 great many business men signed the
petition. because a morning train to
Salt Lake was one proposition en-
braced and it was forwarded TO the
railroad officials.
Things took a different turn with the
arrival of II. Z. Dunn, travelling passen-
ger agent for the Short Line, this
morning. He interviewed most of the
business men, and found that they IA
vored a morning train to Logan, and
an evening train returning, reversing
themselves on the Cummings petition
Mr.. Dunn reported this and shortly af-
forwards the officials sent word to
know what it meant. The fact is that
every man on the petition wants his
name erased, except James Nickel who
is chairman of the board of county
commissioners. He still faVorS an even
ing train from the south.
Concerning the above matter, General
Passenger Agent Burley of the Oregon
Short Line stated that if the majority
of the people of Cache Valley wanted a
morning train out Of Salt Lake and an
afternoon train out of Cache Valley,
they could have it. The policy of the
company in this instance is to give the
people the service that they ask for,
therefore it is practically sure that the
old service will be resumed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-21
NO CHAIRMAN ELECTED.
General Passenger Agents Unable to
Reach An Election.

Chicago, June 20.-At the meeting of
the general passenger agents of the
western roads here today, James Charl-
ton, general passenger agent of the Chi
cago & Alton, withdrew his name from
the list of candidates for the office of
chairman Of the Western Passenger
association, leaving the field practical
y open to his son, George Charlton, as
sistant general passenger agent OF the
same road. On the last ballot the lat
ter showed greater strength than any
OF the other candidates. However, af-
ter voting on the question all day the
general passenger agents concluded
they could not agree on a man for the
place and turned the matter over 70
the executive officers of their roads,
who Will meet tomorrow.
The choice Tor the position now lays
between George Charlton and T. w.
Lee, the assistant chairman of the as
sociation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-21
West Grammar School Exercises.
Especial Correspondence.1

Especial Correspondence
Lehi, June 20.-The exercises Of
the New West grammar school were held
IN their academy last evening. The build
ing was very prettiiy decorated with
ferns and flowers. w. Harling. the prin-
cipal, presided. The programme follows:
Singing by the congregation.
PRAYER by the Rev. N Brown of Salt
Lake College.
Remarks by Principal Harling.
Quartette. The Forest" j. Thurman
and others.
Recitation, Mrs. lone Guildchrist.
Reading, Miss May Lott.
Solo by NJ. Bush.
Essay, Miss NJ. Thurman.
Solo, o. y. Kirkham.
Speech Rev. n. Brown.
Presentation of diploma to Miss NJ.
Thurman, the only graduate, by Principal
Hariing.
Prayer, Rev. NJ. Brown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-21
SEWER RIVER WATER.
Suit Will Establish Right of Users
In Three Counties.
(Srecial Correspondence.)

toEeCldl 1OlItSpOliOcHCC.J
Richfield June 20.-The irrigation COM
panies of Sewer valley met at Elsinore
yesterday and decided to at once insti-
tute suit against certain persons of Gar
field and Piute counties for the purpose
of determining the rights of the people of
those counties and this one to the use of
the waters of Sewer river.
Subsequent to the settlement of this
valley and the appropriation of the wa
tiers of Sewer river by the settlers. lands
were taken up in the two counties south
and the upper waters of the river used
for irrigating purposes. This has led to
controversies and disputes on both sides
and a committee was appointed a few
weeks ago by the Sewer valley irrigation
companies to go to settlers of Garfield
and Piute counties and try to effect an
amicable settlement of the trouble. Fail
ing to effect this. the suit will follow.
The suit will be for the purpose of hav-
ing friendly establishment of the rights
of all concerned. The status of the
claims of each side will be presented be-
fore Judge McCarty and he will be asked
to establish the rights of the people in
all three counties to the use of the water.
The matter will be filed and brought to
an issue as soon as possible so that the
new regulation can be enforced for this
season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-21

Silks and Dress Goods, % per cent.
80 1-3 per cent, and some so per cent
OF. AT WALKERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-21
Railroad Notes

The outside OF the Union Pacific
ticket Office is to be repainted and re-
lettered.
II. f. Dunn, travelling passenger
agent OF the Oregon Short Line. leaves
today for GAINESVILLE, Ills.
Erwin Tears Of Denver, travelling pas
senger agent of the New York Central
was in Salt Lake yesterday.
Special Agent doc" Shores of the
RIO Grande Western went to Grand
Junction on No. 4 last evening.
The visiting conductors spent the da,,
yesterday seeing the sights and in the
evening took run out to Saltair.
The Anaconda Standard states that
the Northern Pacific may extend from
Cinnebar TO Bear gulch this summer
The material for the chanel AT Hal
per has been ordered by the Rio Grande
Western, and the work is being pushed
Surveys are being run north of Reno
New, presumably for another railroad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-21
It is supposed to be an extension of the

1t is supposed TO be an extension of the
Sierra Valleys line
President Cornish of the Oregon
Short Line will leave his wife at Hal
| ley, Ida, where she will spend the
summer. Mr.. Cornish goes on to New
York.
Superintendent Welby of the Rio
Grande Western was expected in on
No. last night. He has been east for
two weeks visiting his daughters, who
have been attending school,
The Denver Post states that the Den
yer & Rio Grande will spend 1900, 600
in improvements in Colorado in the
next year. Among other improvements
the company will build a line through
the San Luis valley to Del Norte.
The conference held in Butte between
the of1lcialS of the Oregon Short Line
and those of the Great Northern result
ed IN a satisfactory adjustment of the
oinuculties that had arisen on the piece
or road between Silver Bow and Butte.
winch is owned and operated jointly
by the two companies.
Ground is being broken for the new
Rlo Grande Western station at Park
CITY, and the material is being rushed
IN. The station viii be of frame, after
the standard pattern-freight and ex-
press rooms being in one end, the
rooms in the other end.
Auditor f. W. Hills of the Oregon
Snort Line returned from Montana
yesterday. He will leave here tomor-
row to take an extended trip east
While away he will attend the meeting
of the Railway Accounting Officers as
ISOLATION at Montreal, Canada, June 2S.
He then goes to Boston, New York and
other eastern cities. Mrs Hills will
accompany him. They expect to be
gone three weeks
Work on the improvements in the
no Grande shops is progressing nice
ly. The finishing touches are being nut
on the tinshop and the material for the
car shops is on the way here. Brick
for the boiler shop has been ordered.
and work will soon begin. The equip
ment for the boiler shop is on the
ground. The new bending rolls will
take the largest sheet of iron in the
fire box of any locomotive up to date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-21
Lehi Briefs.
Especial Correspondence,

NoptNIA4
Lehi. June 20-The water board of the
Lehi Irrigation company held a public
meeting in the tabernacle and took into
consideration the ACCESSIBILITY of closing
up the flowing wells dug by the company.
President W llliam Bane presided and
John Woodham was secretary a large
number of the stockholders were present,
and after a good deal of discussion it was
decided by d unanimous vote that the
and that the city council be asked to use
their influence with other citizens TO see
that the water from private wells be not
wasted.
The stockholders of the Lehi Printing
company met last evening. and owing To
there not being a quorum of officers pres
ent the meeting adjourned for one week.
Next Saturday evening. Prof. Il. Bees
ly and his music pupils will entertain the
public in the opera house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-21
Wife Charges Desertion.

Edith B. Miller has begun suit for
divorce against her husband, Frank A
Miller, in the district court She
charges deSertion and abandonment
The marriage occurred in August, $780,
She declared that she was abandoned
in the fall of 1892, and that there have
been born of said marriage two chill
dren, May, aged Z years, and Myrtle,
aged years" She says that she has
been compelled to earn hers and and
her childrens living by sewing and
other kinds of work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-21
Today's Calendar.

Cases that will be heard before Judge
Cherry and Judge Hiles today are:
Bernado Tacco VS.. F. Santolini.
A. T. Hill VS.. F. Blake
Peoples Building & Loan association
VS.. Fred Tit.
Peoples Building & Loan association
VS.. Gustave Kroeger.
The following probate cases will be
heard before Judge Hiles today:
Estate of Sarah ]. Perkins, deceased:
hearing on settlement of final account
and petition for distribution.
Estate of William Louis Perkins, de-
ceased; hearing on settlement lf final
account and petition for distribution.
Estate of James Bews, deceased;
hearing on petition for letters Of ad-
ministration.
Estate of Robert S. Garbett, de
ceased; hearing on petition for pro-
bate of Will
Estate of William Burrows, deceased;
hearing on petition for letters Oc ad-
ministration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-21
st. George Matters.
(Snecial COrreSDOndance.

NSpSC4dI CUT tN- FO1IU-IINc.J
st. George, June 1S.-Bryant III. Jolley
and Miss Annie Sproul of Washington
have procured d marriage license and will
be married in the temple next Wednes-
day. Miss Sproul is the daughter of the
bishop of Washington
George F. Whitehead, grandson of the
late George Goddard, has left tor a two
years trip east as missionary In COM
pany with him were Belle Macarthur
Bunker and Mrs. Abigail Cox AIrS.
goes to Virginia, where her nus
band is laboring as a missionary. She
goes at the request of an old COUPE who
have become acquainted with ner hus-
band and will remain with them for six
or eight months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-21
NEWS FROM OVER The STATE

by Drs. Affieck. Belts, Cliff and Higgins
The result was the binding of the lungs
IN an advanced state of fibroid phthisis
que 10 Inflammation caused by the dust
Inc right lung was entirely sealed up. a
tssuous growth closing all the cells A
portion OF the lower part OF the superior
lobe OF the left lung was all the breath
ing space that remained Enclosed. The
the walls very much weakened. together
with enlargement of the aorta. The inn
mediate cause of death was heart failure,
due to overwork
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-21
EXCITEMENT AT A FIRE.
Mirrors Thrown Out of House and
Mattresses Carefully Lowered.

Tacoma, Wash, June 20.-The Mon
tello hotel, q fashionable apartment
house. was partially destroyed by fire
tonight. Lieutenant Otto Schlegel and
Captain Russell of the fire department
were carried from the building over
come by smoke, and V. r. Egermayer.
a fireman, was struck by the nozzle of
a falling hose and knocked off a ladder
None of the firemen was seriously in
jured.
The loss to the building will amount
to $4,000. The chief loss to occupants
of the house was through breakage in
removing furniture. An over-zealous
crowd threw mirrors and crockery from
the third-story windows, and carefully
lowered mattresses and carpets by
ropes. interfering to some extent with
the fire departments work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-21
A Shakespearian Discovery.

The most scholarly men of the world
have devoted years to the study of one
Of Shakespeare greatest creations.
Hamlet has been discussed by the
ablest minds of all countries. What
his malady was, has vexed more than
one scientific brain. 1t remains for
America and the producers of Ameri-
cas- greatest remedy-Hostetter' Stom-
ach Bitters-to make the discovery.
Nothing allied Hamlet but indigestion.
which upset his liver, polluted his
blood and made him nervous. If If
had been possible for Hamlet to have
had HoStetter'S Stomach Bitters
he would have been a different
character. 1t makes and keeps
stomachs strong, and, with hearty
digestion and pure blood, no dis
ease is possible. 1t is for both men
and women. All druggists sell it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-21
Passing of Horse With History.

Especial Correspondence
Mammoth, June 20.-With the passing
of George" the faithful old horse owned
by George l.. Snyder here, the mining
interests of the state lose one Of thear
oldest landmarks. The animal was
twenty-five years old and hauled coal 10
the Ontario mine from Coalvl!le. before
the railroad was put in. George was
put on for a 'relieI' on the ore wagon
hauling from the Grand Central and the
driver losing control the wagon passed
over the horse, breaking his legs. necessi-
the honor betting his faithful service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-21
Park City Happenings.
Especial correspondence

Especial Correspondence.l
Park City, June 20.-Last evening a COM
mittee of citizens of the town met for
the purpose of arranging for a celebration
on the Fourth of July. Committees were
appointed TO call on the business men
and secure their cooperation.
The funeral of Mrs. McCabe, who died
on Sunday. occurs from the Catholic
church today.
]. j. DAILY. jr., and Frank Hayes are
in town today.
William Jones of Aspen. Colo, came up
TO the Park this morning.
h. W. Berry returned to Park this
morning after several days visit in Zion.
w. j. Ryan came up to Park from Salt
Lake this morning.
b. j. Maloney was passenger to Park
today.
Rev. Thomas Gallagan returned to Park
this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-21
NEW EVENING PAPER.
Mr.. McDaniel's Journal Made It's
Appearance Yesterday.

The Journal, the new evening paper
launched by E. A. Mcdaniel, made its
appearance yesterday. 1t is a four
page paper, containing a fair amount
of local and Geographic news. and the
publishers announce that its news
service will be improved. 1t is an
nounced that its politics is Democratic.
but its attitude will be independent.
z. w. Mcdaniel is managing editor.
and it is reported that E. G. WINS will
fill the position of city editor upon his
return from the east. The mechanical
work is done by the Western Newspa-
per union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-21
Castlegate News.

(SpeclaI OOTrtspuHutICe-J
Castle Gate. June 20.-Dr. Paul Caffey is
here from Ann ArbOr, Mich, and is in
stalled as assistant to DR.. AsadoOrian.
A complimentary concert Will be gwen
Saturday evening as a token OF apprec1a-
ton TO Prof. SIeIano BartOt.
Mrs. r. n. Cameron leaves today for a
few days visit to her folks.
II. Duerdon has sold his fine residence
to w Flew the consideration being $50.
Judge Duerdon vii leave in short time
and Join his family, who are now in the
state of Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-21
Mining Case On Trial.

ing company VS.. Solomon Brisache, be-
ing contest over mining property in
the Bingham district, occupied all of
Judge Hiles' time yesterday, and in Or
der TO finish the case a session was held
last night.
The dispute is over the boundaries
between the Youcan and Abe Lincoln
claims, owned by Brisache, and the
Syndicate, Fulton and Wilton, owned
by the plaintiff. Between them is an
overlapping piece of ground said to be
valuable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-21
Payson Sunday Schools.
Correspondence.)

Payson City, June 19.-On Sunday. Pay
son Sunday schools held joint sessions of
all the wards. with an interesting pro-
gramme. Timely instruction was given
by Charles D. Evans and President Reed
Smoot. President Partridge met with
Salem and President David John met
with Lake Shore wards.
In the afternoon the church and stake
authorities, also the bishops and assist
ants of each ward, We're sustained unan-
imously.
mon in the afternoon on the subject of
Youthful Testimony. and told how TO
acquire and receive il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-21
SEEN AND HEARD
in TIMMONY'S COURT

Past Grand Master August Nielsen
doubled up like a clothes horse when
his name was called in police court
yesterday. His experiences in the Blue
church, coupled with a thicty-foot
aerial encounter with the business eEd
of a locomotive, eliminated in charge
of trespass.
Guilty or not guilty?''
Not"
Where do you belong?"
"Ay skal cum har frum Marysvale
six weeks yet past and hat $3.50 ven Ay
cum
What have you been doing::''
''Oh, chust loafin' round"
Did you join the Blue church re-
cently?"
''Yassir. Ay get ten t'ousand dollars
ven Ay go dead, an ven Ay get mar
ried and die, she"-
"HoldI'' commanded the clerk.
Brother, these are secrets. Beware!"
vel, Ay guess she know vat Ay can
do"
DO you think you have been living
up to the rules by walking into yards
and so on?" interposei the coIr+.
Nielsen executed beer bottle fan
tasia to demonstrate his fellowship
and continued:
"Ay vent for drink to .hydrant is
ALL"
We'll, August" remarked his honor,
sit is either Marysvale or Jail for you.
Which will it be?''
well, yudge. all my watches haf been
in, but if Ay get out from dem toner
row. Ay CO.,
wen give you twanty-fcur hours TO
get out of town. If you don't do 1t We
will have to keep Won from getting
sunburned this summer
'All right" replied August, 'Ay viii
CO." And leaning heavily upon his
cane, he limped downstairs.
Just to refresh his recollection of The
surroundings, NJ. Reeves wandered in.
and in a minute the clerk was on his
neck with a complaint
How did it happen?" asked the
court, after telling The crowd to stop
talking or go outside.
"Well, judge, 1 happened to set UP
town and met friend and we star ted
and got pretty full. But he was worse
than me, SIR
How long since you were here?"
"Oh, long time-siN or seven weeks,
or nine"
Your memory is at fault, I think.
Three days
''What?"
"Oh!"
tom King" called the secretary.
Toms out in the rear" offered
Jailer Kimball. He is quite upset"
Tom will be heard today.
George Cook pleaded guilty to as
saulting John Wicket, the liveryman,
with a heavy strap, and, upon his own
statement, was fined $40. Cook had
no excuse to offer.
Mrs. w. E. Williams was fined So
for using abusive and slanderous Ian !
guage toward Mrs. Gulliher. The de-
PENDANT is the landlady at 80 West !
Third South, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gulllher /
are tenants. The trouble grew out of |
a demand for rent Mrs. Gulliher re |
ferring the landlady to her husband. !
The defendant acknowledged using |
some very insulting remarks.
The row and gun play among Italian |
residents on East Third South will be !
aired today. Miss Mannell, who did |
the shooting. was placed under bonds |
Of $500, and for Mrs. Mower $50 was |
considered sufficient. The charge |
against the Mannell woman remains /
as at first-assault with intent to kill
while the other has been modified to
exhibiting a deadly weapon.
F. Anderson, who is charged with
stealing a purse from the Barnes resi-
ience, will also have a hearing today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-21
What Is Shilohp

A grand old remedy for Coughs, Colds
and Consumption: used throughout the
world for half a century, has cured
innumerable cases of incipient con-
sumption and relieved many in ad-
vanced stages. If you are not satisfied
with the results, we will refund your
money. Price, % cts, so cts. and Sl.O0.
Sold by Nelden-Judson and other drug
giStS.