davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-11
MORE U|NTAH LAND FOR SALE
BODY COMPRISING as, $50 ACRES
ON MARKET.
Includes Two Townships of Rich Ag-
ricultural Soil Near Fort Du-
chesne-Terms of the Sale.

A big body of the best agricultural land
in the UinJah reservation is now open for
private sale. The property consists of
two townships near Fort Duchesne, and
comprises 5000 acres 1t was surveyed
some time ago and held back by the gov
eminent when other parts of the terri
tory were thrown open 10 entry. None
of the asphaltum land is comprised in
this body. The following letter relative
to the matter, was received by Register
Hobbs yesterday:
Department of the Interior. General Land
Office. Washington. d. G, April s. 1899.
Register and Receiver, Salt Lake City,
Utah. Instructions Respecting Certain
Restored Lands
the honorable secretary of the interior.
dated Jan. 20, 1899 you are advised that
all of that portion of the Uintah Indian
reservation dying in townships and .
south. range east. Uintah special me-
ridian) referred to in the act of May a.
1883 t25 Stat, 15D, is hereby made subject
to disposal at private sale on the follow
ing terms, to-wit: The mineral lands
at the rate of 81 % per acre. and the min
eral lands at the rate of $3.50 for placer
and s. for lode claims. per acre.
You will be governed by the instruc-
tons on page six of the circular of Oct
30. 1893, under title of Mode of proceeding
in making cash purchases" and require
every purchaser 10 furnish an affidavit
stating that he had not Heretofore pur-
chased under said act a quantity of
land which. with the tract or tract APP
piled for. would exceed one-quarter of a
section. in addition to which. purchasers
of non-mineral lands must also furnish
the usual non-mineral affidavit. form 4-062
Should any entries heretofore made or
attempted to be made, be completed un-
der the first proviso to the second section
of the act, you will require. aside from
the regular fees. or commissions. or both
as the case may be. a payment at the
rate of SIS per acre for noE-mineraI
lands and at the rate of $40 per acre for
mineral lands.
You will make a reference of the pa
pers of all entries showing that they were
made under this act. giving them a special
or new series of numbers, and report the
same in special returns.
Copies of the act and letter of the hon
orable secretary of the interior. herein
mentioned, are inclosed.
You will post notice hereof in your of
flee in a conspicuous manner and cause
publication thereof TO be made as an
Item OF news. Very respectfully,
BINGER HERMANN
Commissioners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-11
NEW SOCIAL CLUB ORGANIZED
PLACE FOR MEN OF MODERATE
MEANS.
Prominent Citizens Inaugurate the
Movement and It's Success Is As
sured-To Be Opened May 20.

a movement has been started towards
the organization of a social club of
which men of moderate means can be-
come members. There are a great
many young men-clerks, mechanics
and others-in the city who would APP
preciate something of this kind, and it
is the purpose of the organization to
afford a home-like place for those OF
this class, as well as those of greater
means.
The cost of the maintenance will be
slight, and all that will be exacted of
the members will be an initiation fee OF
so cents and monthly dues of % cents
The money will be used to fit up COM
Portable quarters, where every one be-
longing to the club can go and enjoy
themselves in social games. such az
cards. billiards and other amusements
The daily papers and magazines. be-
sides a library of books, will be kept
in a reading room. where every member
can see them.
The promoters of the undertaking
are Rev. James Il. Halsey, Rev Ellis
Bishop. r. F. Haywood. F. A. Druehl.
and others. The gentlemen have re-
ceived so much encouragement in the
movement that suitable rooms for the
new club have been secured in the St.
Marks school building, and will be
opened to all members on Saturday.
Nav 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-11
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
Third judicial district OF the state OF
Utah. county of Salt Lake; William
Annie Anderson. his wife: William Kirk
ham and +. Z. Gregg, defendants. Sum
mons.-The state of Utah TO said de-
PENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after the service or
this summons upon you, if served within
the county in which this action is
brought otherwise within thirty days af-
ter service. and defend the above entitled
action; and in case of your failure so 10
do. Judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the com
plant. which is on file with the clerk OF
this corrt,
FERGUSON & CANNON.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
p. o. Address. Rooms SOi-5-6-7 Temple
ton Building. Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-11
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Utah. county of Salt Lake. Henry W.
Harris. plaintiff, VS.. Nj. c. Moon. defend
ant Summons.-The state OF Utah to
said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after the service OF
this summons upon you, if served within
the county in which this action is
ter service, and defend the above entitled
action: and in case OF your failure 10
do. judgment viii be rendered against
YOU according to the demand of the COM
plant. which has been filed with the
clerk of said court, and a copy of which
has been left with said clerk for your
convenience.
FERGUSON & CANNON.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
=. o. Address. Rooms ni-5-S-T Temple
ton Building, Salt Lake City. Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-11
Board Of Education Adopts a List
Recommended.
PRINCIPALS HELD OVER
FEW CHANGES IN TEACHERS
FROM PAST YEAR.
q New Principal For the High School
Prof. Cummings offense Was
Forgiven-Board of Examiners
Selected-Actions to Be Ratified
Friday Night.

In the early part of last evening S
session of the board of education in
committee of the whole, the roster of
teachers to be employed for the ensu-
ing year was agreed to. Their salaries,
according to the schedule heretofore in
force, range from $40 to $50 per month,
and the assignments are to be made at
a later date by the superintendent. The
selection Of the principals and super
visors was deferred till next week.
After considering and accepting the
list of teachers, as recommended by
the committee on teachers and school
work, some little time was devoted to
discussing the ACCESSIBILITY of making
a change in the principalship Of the
High school. a change will be made,
but the selection of the principal to
succeed Professor Clark was one Of
the matters held in allegiance.
Considerable time was devoted to
Professor Horace Cummings, instructor
in the training school. Mr.. Critchlow
was very emphatic in Directing to the
unemployment of Professor Cum
mings, because, while a member of the
legislature. he fathered a bill providing
for the election Of a city school super
intendent of schools by the people, in
stead of by the board. Finally, on Mr..
Moyles motion. it was agreed TO favor
ably consider Professor Cummings for
his old position if he were an applicant
for it.
For the teachers examining board,
Principal Bradford, Professor Nc
Knight, Primary Supervisor Holton
and Miss Maud Smith were chosen, to
be associated with Superintendent
Cooper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-11
Real Estate Transfers.

Agnes Cutler to Rio Grande Western
Railway company. part of section
l.. +. Coates to ]. j. Corum, part of
lot 3, block 63. plat A........
o. a. T. Forsell to A. T. Forsell.
part of lot 2. block 90, plat D..
Thomas Pritchard ct al. to Keystone
Extension Mining company. Writ
tick lode. etc, in West Mountain
J. G. Dugan ct al. TO James CoyIe OF
al. interest in Commanded lode i'm
West Mountain mining district.
Salt Lake county to Joseph Muir.
part of section II, township south,
range / west ..............
Mary 7. Bailey to same, same de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-11
OWES $59,S62.
Bankruptcy Petition Filed By Former
Chicago Man.

Freeman 4. Ketchum of Helper. Car
bon county, has. through his attorney,
J.. w. Tauock, filed petition in bank
ruptcy in the United States court. The
Petitioner. who describes himself as a
railroad employee, has liabilities of
s5S. So. 80, of which all except $500 is
unsecured. He was IN business in Chi
cage. and that accounts for his many
debts From the petition, it would seem
that he did quite an extensive business.
But he does not owe all this amount
of money alone, for there were in part
nership with him Fl. Ketchum and d.
NJ. Kelly. The main items of indebted
ness of these men is $4,000 which they
owe 20 the Illinois Steel company OF
Chicago and $4,000 20 Van Volkenburg
q Hamilton of Fort Madison, Ia. both
of which amounts are unsecured. There
are other debts. running from $500 down
to S. for Il butcher bill.
Ketchum declares that he has no per-
sonal property except clothing valued
at $50 and a watch and chain valued at
$50 which are exempt under the law.
He asks the court for relief from these
creditors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-11
-->s-<o- o----
Won't Have to Preach Now.

San Francisco. May 1O.-Rev. Edward
Morgan, late assistant rector of the
Church of the Good Samaritan in this
city. is reported to have been made a
millionaire by the death of an aunt in
New York. He is a native of ireland.
81 years of age. and has done good mis-
sionary work among the poor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-11
The Raleigh Not Damaged

Washington, May 10.-A dispatch to
the navy department from Captain
Coghlan says that an examination of
the Raleigh after she fioated last night
shows that she sustained practically no
damage in grounding off Charleston
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-11
The Prices Go I'm

Chicago, May Misrepresentation of
twenty leading manufacturers of feed
cutters, corn shelters, feed mills and
cider mills met here today and decided
upon an advance of from IL to % per
cent in prices, because of the increased
cost of raw materials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-11
HEARD AND SEEN
in TIMMONY'S COURT


terday. But" said the first, '.wher-
ever L have asked for something to eat
have asked for work, for I'm always
willing TO work, and I'm good worker
when / get started
Can l talk d few minutes" asked
Thomas. who is deaf as a post.
What is it?''
I'VE are on our way to Montana, and
have been waiting to get out with a
herd"
No herds come through Salt Lake, y
volunteered the court.
"Oh, yes they do" and the prisoner
gave dissertation of 5000 ms on the
methods of sheepraising in Utah.
Were you ever in court before?'
No" said Weakness.
Neither of you?"
No"
Thomas hadn't heard.
Were you ever in court before?"
shouted the clerk.
Yes
Both of you?"
4 will give you ninety days each if
you are not out of town in one hour.
Do you hear that? Now git
John Williams trembled at the men
ton of ninety days, but tried to look
calm and collected when his name was
called.
If bein' broke constitutes vagrancy,
I'm guilty" said he.
No, John. 1t is no crime to be poor
gravely remarked the court.
Then I'm not guilty. l was in Provo,
your honor, and simply couldn't stand
it,
How long We're you there?'
Two weeks"
60
James Harrington, were you
drunk"
Yes; for the first time this year.
''Will you leave town?''
Yes, SIR
DO So
Thanks. Very sorry to have caused
you any trouble, Judge"
No trouble at all, James; you're the
fellow that'll have trouble. Stay away"
John Mack pleaded guilty to wire
working without a license.
What did you come back for?" asked
the court. recognizing the features.
well, ye see. business was dull in
Spanish Fork and Logan, and all
around there
do you calculate to remain in these
parts?"
NO. sir"
See that you don't"
The cripple who fell all over the sta
ton and tried to crawl through the
desk-sergeant's cage. admitted being
drunk, but was ready to resume his
march east, and did so.
Mark Foster is charged with having
been unlawfully drunk" said the clerk.
Il deny it most emphatically, sir" he
eXpostulated. L haven't been drunk
for two months. I've traverSed these
streets. and have been bounded by the
officers night and day. Haven't L the
rights of an American citizen? Am 1
right? L haven't had a drop since L
left Milford. If l have, l hope God Will
strike me dead" he concluded striking
an attitude that would have turned the
shade of Edwin Booth green with envy.
Il hope he won't" said the court"
Foster was discharged.
John McMahon told how bad he was
feeling, and how one drop had upset
him.
It's the first time l ever was drunk,
or even intoxicated in my life
Then I'd advise you to swear off,
"I'll do So"
Tom Caldwell was drunk, he con-
fessed:
ANY particular occasion?"
ooh, no; / just got to drinking"
tom. you're a chestnut You are
coming too often. Three dollars
81 supposed that when people were
on the street man ought to slow up,
but when everything is clear, why,
judge, I had no idea the law was be-
ing broken"
This JnpaS' avcnca for. driu
ing over crossing faster than a mod
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-11


when the appetite is poor and the sleep
is broke.., it is time to guard against the
germ. You can fortify the body against
all germs by the use of DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t increases
the vital power, cleanses the system of
clogging impurities, enriches the blood,
puts the stomach and organs of digestion
and nutrition in working condition, so
that the germ finds no weak or tainted
spot in which to breed. Golden Medi-
cal Discovery" contains no alcohol,
whisky or other intoxicant.
Your kindness to 1 can never forget"
writes Mrs. Josie E. Clark, of Enterprise,
Shelby Co.. Mo. II had despaired of ever get
ting we'll 1 had been in bad health for twelve
years. Had aches all through me- numb hands
cold feet, and everything l ate distressed me;
bowels constipated, was very nervous, depressed
and respondent. When I first wrote TO You
thought could never be cured. I have taken
six bottles of DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery and my health is now good. You have
my honest recommendation to all sufferers"
If the bowels are irregular they can be
regulated perfectly by DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-11

Wallace Miles case went over until
. o'clock today. He was arraigned and
pleaded not guilty to burglary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-11
Many people are afraid of ghosts. Few
people are afraid of germs. Yet the ghost

Is a fancy
and the
germ is a
fact. If
the germ
could be
n1agnihed
to a size
equal to
its terrors
it would
appear
more ter
nble than
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-11
BUHACH"

i~N11O Il La
TERMINATOR
Sure death to
Bed Bugs, Cock
reaches, Moths
and all insect
vermin. Sold in
cans, zoe, 40c,
Coo and 81.
u. G. II. 1. DRUG
STORE. Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-11

any ire
breathing dragon. Germs
can't be avoided. They
are in the air we breathe,
the water we drink.
The germ can only pros
per when the condition of
the system gives it free
scope to establish itself and
develop. When there is a
deficiency of vital force,
languor, restlessness, a sal
lou cbaat- hollow eve
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-11

81 supposed that when people were
on the street a man ought to slow up.
but when everything is clear, why,
ing broken
This was F. Jones' excuse for driv-
ing over a crossing faster than a mod
crate walk" The usual fine was i'm
posed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-11

Tom Caldwell was drunk, he con-
fessed:
Any particular occasion?''
"Oh. no; l just got to drinking"
tom, you're a chestnut. You are
coming too often. Three dollars
The Delta independent., 1899-10-20
BRYAN IN KENTUCKY.
Hs u Directed with Flower lnstesd Of
bulleta.

Central City. KY. Oct. 1T.-Mr. Bry-
an entered the Kentucky political bat
tie this morning, in spie OF all threats
Of assassination. and before night he
had justified the wisdom OF his bra
very In supporting Senator Goebel, the
regular Democratic candidate for gov
ernor. Instead OF hissings and reviling,
he was greeted with cheers. Instead
Of bullets, roses and field flowers were
pelted at him.
The Democratic leader stirred the
multitudes gathered to acclaim him
when he told them again and again
that II Kentucky had been represented
In the senate by Joe Blackburn instead
Of a Republican, the Bacon resolution
promising Independence to the FIJI.
pinos would have been adopted and
bloody conquest averted. This was the
keynote Of his appeals for Goebei un-
less there was a Democratic victory
this year Joe Blackburn could not be
reelected to the senate next year. Mr.
Bryan charged that Kentucky had
been stolen for Mckinley by the Re
publican election officials In 1890.
Everywhere great crowds swarmed
In from the farms. men and women on
horseback, on foot. In wngons-rough.
picturesque professions frudging over
every road and trail. Not single note
Of dissent was heard, not q groan, not
a hiss.
The Delta independent., 1899-10-20
BoERs PRESSING SOUTH.
s.issie Dstaiis. Though Plenty of Rumors
of Fighting.

Cane Town, Oct. 1G.-Thc Beers In
large force are gradually drawing near
the British lines and the situation nt
Kimberly. Vryburc and Mafeking can
only he surmised. as all communication
is cut on. There are many rumors Of
attacks and repulses at these three
towns, but no authentic news.
Cape Town II deeply stirred. cspe-
cially over the so-called betrayal OF
Mafeking by the Cape cabinet.
Many Cape Town residents have
relatives In vryburg and Mafeking.
and they are furious Mt the cabinets
refusal to allow the Cape Town volun-
The main Bocr force Is now lying Mt
Ingngnne and Newcastle. The out
posts occupy Dannhauscr. The invad-
crs are In three columns with t;cncrnl
Joubcrt mt their head. The western
column is composed Of Trnnsvaal
trpopa. Free Staters and Holla andcrs.
and their base Is Mt Bothas Pass. The
eastern column II very large and en-
tered Natal from wakkerstrooui. Cen
eral JOubert. with the middle column.
marched from the Trnnsvaai through
Laing's Mex. All are aiming to center
on Glencoe. The Free State army. cs-
timatesi af 1900. is watching the
passes at the Krakenslerg mountains.
All women and children have been
sent south. All the men are armed
and the Boer attack Is expected In the
morning. when there win he fight.
The town must fall. II the Beers use
artillery. ns Dundce's dcfenscs are
little or nothing.
The Delta independent., 1899-10-20
COLUMBIA A WINNER.
TAKES THE FIRST CUP RACE.
II Spite of Adverse Prophecies she Beats
the shamrock 1T All Kinds of sailing :
Had . Good wind.

New York. Oct 1.-THE cup which
the old schooner America won SO COM
mandingly against all cOmers over the
course around the Isle Of Wight in 1851
and brought back across the seas, Will
probably remain here another year.
defiance to the world. In glorious
breeze. over n windward and leeward
course of thirty miles, the Columbia
scored against the Shamrock to-day IN
the first race Of the 1889 series for the
trophy. She bounded across the finish
line fully mile and half ahead OF
the challenger. defeating her by ten
minutes and fourteen seconds actual
sailing time. or ten minutes and eight
seconds corrected time. after allowing
the six seconds handicap which Column
bia must concede TO the challenger on
account OF her longer water line.
1t was u decisive contest, a magnih-
cent race, magniiicently sailed and
magnificently won. Opinion as to the
merits of the two boats had been some
what divided. as n result Of the nukes
during the past two weeks. Although
the prepOnderance OF expert opinion
never wavered in its loyalty TO the
wonderful speed and ability Of the
white flyer. no nautical sharp expected
that the Shamrock would be so over
whelmingly vanquished as she was in
to-iay's royal struggle. The Yankee
boat outgeneraled her at the start, beat
her hopelessly in windward work TO
the outer mark and gained % seconds
In the run home before the wind.
There was good strong ten or
twelve knot breeze, and II held
throughout the race.
The result is undoubtedly bitter
blow. because the English hopes Of lift
Ing the cup have never been higher
since the Thistle met the Volunteer, In
1887.
The Delta independent., 1899-10-20

President Kruger quotes the Bible
~ bearing upon the Transvaal crisis.
and the cable announces the fact to
the world. He remarked that he CON
sidered the Boer position best deemed
BY Q certain chapter Of scripture. and
forthwith more people than in any av-
craze twenty-four hours read the
psalm beginning. Keep not thou ST.
ience. o God" Since Cromweils day.
when hearty praying and hard light
ing went hs1d IN nd.rulers and com
manders who get inspiration from The
Bible are said to be twice armed. No
marching orders Of q Boer general
could 20 Gre the courage OF his SOL
Aiers a. viii TIE words s' the psalm.
which have stirred and strengthened
the hearts Of myriads Of men for many
generations.
The Delta independent., 1899-10-20

When the Spanish war broke out.
the SON of Mississippian volunteered
in spite of parental protest. The
father went to the colonel Of the reg
1ment and begged that the company
uieht at least wear the confederate
gray. That could not be granted.
.'when my boy was brought home."
said that father recently. with the
stars and stripes wrapped about him,
my feelings changed. Henceforth that
II my uniform, that my flag. and the
country for which he fought IL my
country"
The Delta independent., 1899-10-20
War ne,ueen l1uplnn.

Manila. Oct. 11.-Scrious trouble Is
brewing between the TagnIos and Wis
snyans In Iloilo. caused by the fact
that the Tagalos are not satisfied with
holding the reibs Of military power
aiose. but are SELLING civil positions
which heretofore the viscayans occyi-
pied. Tie discord was brought TO q
climax by the Tngnio- refusing 10 re-
lease from prison the viscnynn lead
or Arnneta. With n view Of suppress
ing the Viscaynns. Iclyndo. the Tagnlo
chief. collected a Iarg. force Mt Santa
Eari,ars. In Fanay. -Four thousand
Tagnlo reserves are said to ir ON III.
way tn headquarters. where I2.Gp
men. with about 1000 rifles, are al
ready encnmps-i. When the force Is
fully recruited the plan IL to att,c,
floilo. slaughter the Americans and
permanently ovcrpowcr the viscnyans.
The Delta independent., 1899-10-20
H,per.ments at the connecticut asr

H1periments at the Connecticut asri-
cultural station at New Haven show
that tie greater part of the havoring
,sirups used in soda water are made
1rom salicyhc acid cslored with pois-
.onous dye. The information comes q
rtrins late 70 be Of much service to the
young mans pocketbook depleted by
the soda-water campaign OF the past
summer, and by next season the girls
viii have forgotten all about 1t.
The Delta independent., 1899-10-20

The man who considers himself ali
wool and a yard wide evidently wants
to make himself felt.
The Delta independent., 1899-10-20

rPrblic men speak of their unworthi-
ness, but very few Of them would be
willing to be taken at their publicly ex-
pressed estimation Of themselves.
The Delta independent., 1899-10-20

TIA all well enough to call things by
their right name. but there are times
when 1t should be done in whisper.
The Delta independent., 1899-10-20

IT'S. simply impossible for man to
love his neighbor as himself II he
has . garden and his neigabor has
.chickens.
The Delta independent., 1899-10-20

Representatives of window-glass
plants have been meeting at Muncie.
Ind. Even Muncie can see through
their motives.
The Delta independent., 1899-10-20

No wonder we hear OF the angry sea
whsn, SO many people persist in cross,
ing It.
The Delta independent., 1899-10-20

No woman is a heroine to her dress
maker.
The Delta independent., 1899-10-20

The man who takes care OF his pen
:. nies will have dollars to blow In on the
, other mans scheme.