davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24

Larsen drove down to Manti Saturday re-
turning the following day.
Manti several days of last week.
Bishop. c. N. Lund and wife. were
among the Manti visitors this week.
Miss Clara collard Of Fountain Green
Edgar Alfred was up from Spring City
on Monday
John E. Larsen: oIof +. Olsen and ). 4
Bjelkie were in Spring City early in the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Jorgenson drove to
Manti and back s sun a.
G. w. Peterson and wife were in this
city last week visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Kofford returned from
Manti trip on Sunday,
Ed Candland has been up from Chester
a couple OF days this week.
Joseph Lowe, jr.,. Ernest Candland and
Vern Draper were among the crowd
which went to Chester Sunday to see the
ball game.
DR.. j. ]. Buswelln of salt Lake City is
in this city temporarily.
John Pritchett 4 BACK b from an extend
ed trip to the Tintic country. He will
remain here.
Attorney A c. Sutherland stopped off
in Mt. Pleasant several days this week
on his return from a business trip to
Manti He will return to his Salt Lake
home on Saturday. He Is permanently
located there and Is doing a good bust
ness.
Hon. Sven o. Nelson was down from
his Fairview home Tuesday for a short
time.
Mel NJ. Madsen paid Salt Lake. a short
visit this week, returning on Wednesday,.
P. Anderson of, Price was in this city
a couple of days of the week.
R. Brown and William Burnsides of the
Round Hills went down to Sterling this
week They will remain a month or more
in Mt. Pleasant this week looking up
some business heEexpects to get here. He
is in Manti at present.
Miss Nellie Blaekham of Moroni was
over during the week
N. Madsen., manager. of Madsen & Sons
stores, is over at Scofield for couple of
weeks.
Attorney F. Erickson has spent most Of
the week in Manti.
w. K. Brown. / 8 Sewer county stock
man, was in town Thursday looking up
some stock he desired to purchase.
Mr.. Ward was a visitor in Manti for
several days of this week.
Mary Peterson came over from Moroni
Wednesday afternoon mn On
Mrs Mary A; Wright of Richfeld has
the week.
Oscar Booth, the architect is in Mt
new house Of which he has &c charge ga s's
o @ @
soren x. Christensen. the attorney, was
in Manti the fore part of the week. He
returned and went to Salt Lake on Thurs
dav.
Niels Christensen has been in town
from Moroni during the week.
train to join. his brother. Niels, at May
field. He will remain probably all winter
Burt Jorgenson is home from Salt Lake
where he has been all summer.
"a %
JOSEPH Lowe. jr.s1drove over to Moroni
for few hours Thursday.
through Mt. Pleasant this week on his
way to Salt Lake.
Oscar Bjelkie. visited Moroni the latter
Jess Reynolds is expected home from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24

of amusements, consisting of music,
recitations, speeches, an elegant luncheon.
ETC.. made up a delightful evening Tor
the assembled guests.
8 @ g
E. ]. Conrad drove in from Chester
Saturday on a short business trip.
through town Saturday bound for the
Tintic mining district.
Mrs. NielS Larsen and mother Mrs.
Hans Jacobsen. visited in Manti the fore
part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs Everett McCarty rode
over to Chester and back on their wheels
last Sunday.
Miss Ethel seeiy was Manti visitor
1-' o @ o
Mrs William Hunter came home last
week from an extended trip through Colo
RADIO. She is greatly improved in health.
Harry Candland and family were in
Mt. Pleasant on Sunday last visiting rela-
tiyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ryland and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Renberg were down the
valley to Chester Sunday.
Henry Larsen went down to Manti last
week. He expects to remain there an in
definite period
o 9 o
d. Norman was down from Fairview
early in the week.
Peter Thompson of Ephraim was in
Mt. Pleasant Tuesday attending to bust
ness affairs.
our If, streets rect from Spring City Wednesday.
A Mrs. Borg of Salt Lake stopped off a
couple of days here on her return from
the Manti conference.
]. P. Pratt, H. NJ. Kahn, William J..
Little were Salt Lakers who did business
in Mt. Pleasant this week.
A. G. Bradley, a commercial man. from
Louisville. KY, was in this city during
the week.
@ 9 9
GInnison were up couple of times
lately.
A minstrel show from the east is billed
for Mt. Pleasant for early October
Frank Crawford, wife and babe, were
in town from Spring City Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ", V. M e and Mr..
and Mrs. John ]. Woodring went over to
Wales and the surrounding country Sum-
day.
]. NJ. Johnson was seen in Mt. Pleasant
from Spring City early in the week.
Mrs: L. F. Winters is on business trip
to Salt Lake City.
Mr. and Mrs. Webster Greene were
Chester visitors last Sunday.
Mrs. Tebbs of Panguitch, who has been
here few days on t visit to foI reHatives
City, where she will spend short time.
The Anderson Enterprise band gave a
evening. A large crowd was present and
passed pleasant evening.
Ernest Winkler went to Provo on Sun
day to remain over winter at the B. Y.
academy.
O @ @
A crowd went down to Spring City Mon
day evening to attend dance given
there.
Miss BERTHE Larsen left. early in the
week for Logan where she will attend
school this winter at the Agricultural
college.
Ferdinand Beckstrom, came home this
week from Colorado where he has spent
the greater part of the summer.
Jens, Gunderson was over to Moroni on
Saturday.
A. B. Thompson and Thomas Barton
were among the Castillo visitors Satur-
day.
@ 8. o
Lauritz P. Nelson of the Madsen hotel
at Manti, paid his old home in this city
visit Sunday.
Mrs. Augusta Erickson and Miss Mary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24

are out this week in the mountains after
fish, deer and ducks. They will be absent
two weeks or more.
:. "a 8
Mrs. G. G. Russell of Helper has re-
turned from q short visit TO Colorado.
@ g g
The medals TO the returning volunteers
Carbon county volunteers last Saturday
night were given out this evening at
Castlegate. There was a concert, lunch
and big crowd in attendance. The de-
lay was the result of not receiving the
medals from Chicago in time for last
Saturday.
The Helper League club gives a big
dance and supper at Rooney's hall to-
night. The affair is expected to be the
swell dance of the season.
g q 81
Ernest Peyton has gone into Salt Lake
City to be absent several days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24

Cd
for. a few days in order to visit the salt
Palace and other points Of interest
Christ Denner Of the Tintic Mercantile
company has been. in the metropolis most
of the past week taking a short vacation.
Mrs. Harlow Of Salt Lake was the guest
OF her husband here several days this
o d 81
Miss Mablef Hupfer returned last Fri
day evening after having spent ten days
Franz, Frank GOrham was a Salt Lake visitor
list most of the week. being unable to
perform the duties as principal Of the
public schools.
James DTuntOn was in Provo the fore
part of this week.
Mrs. Fred stauffer and children have
returned t from =; short visit with friends
John D. Dixon of Provo was in camp
on business Wednesday afternoon.
W. n. Monahan visited his family in
Provo Monday and Tuesday.
Mss Hattie Linkheart e Dayton, @. IS
nAot&A@.& AGA SAe2GSBG <sAAS& LIZ -1At~&ASSAA
Arthur Louder Of Mercur was in
Eureka Tuesday and Wednesday on bust
8 . 8
Carl Bauer has taken up his abode in
Payson for few months.
| Mayor S. S. Jones and Jesse Knight OF
P5eg wsEs es s9eSdag a asg h Shs5 TiHta
g - q
John Leetham was in Provo Tuesday.
g (. q
/ Attorney George W. Mover of Salt Lake
took in the sights here Wednesday.
Charles Watson. druggist from Deni-
son, Ia. mas accepted a position with the
Tintic pharmacy.
Peter Elliot has been out from the
capital most of the week.
Earl Leaver went In to Salt Lake Thurs
day afternoon and will attend school at
| the Salt Lake Business college the ensu-
/ ing season.
Charles Hammond was out from the
capital Friday and Saturday in the In
teTest of tailoring establishment.
g g @
Miss Annie Sullivan nj, is with friends in
that city during the winter.
Arthur Adams has resigned his position
as engineer at the Uncle Sam and Monday
went into the capital to attend school.
g g g
Mrs. Gus ]. Henriod was called 60
Provo last Tuesday by the illness of her
daughter, Emma, who is attending school
at the 3. Y. academy In that city.
g g g
Fred AIberg left Friday morning for
Salt Lake to complete arrangements Tor
a trip to the Pacific coast.
3. F. FIeiqer Of Provo passed through
property in West Tinttc.
g g g
Rufus NJ. Bagg was in the city this
week, collecting specimens for the Paris
s''''- O. q o
Mrs. Eva Lees has returned from few
weeks visit in Salt Lake City.
O. III. Bassert who has been spending
months vacation in the capital is again
in town.
MIR. and Mrs: Robert Hillstead are visit
ing Mrs. Hillstead's mother at Tooele
City.
Jay Hartman of Cheyenne. wyo.. trans
acted business in Eureka during the
week
W 3. Butler of Omaha. Neb., was here
Thursday.
Mr.. Bennett Of Salt Lake is visiting
Jackson McChrystal.
The residence Of Mrs. NJ. C. Sullivan
was the scene of a very pleasant sur
prise in honor OF Mrs NJ. L. Gogerty:
and the evening was spent in playing
cards and games and dancing until a late
hour, when an elaborate lunch was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24

party Of friends the first of the week.
Among the guests were n. p. Nelson and
wife, c. W. Soderburg and wife, Gus So
derburg and wife, Charles Nelson and
wife. George Larsen and wife. Mrs. Lille
Willardsen, Mrs. Kisty Larsen, Alma So
derburg. Mrs. Annie Larsen. c. A Larsen
and wife, A c. Larsen and wife. H. p.
Larsen and wife, c.. ]. Fisher and wife,
Heber Nelson and wife and w A. Lar
sen.
Charles Whitlock of Manti was in town
esferflaV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
MT. PLEASANT SOCIETY.
fspecial Correspondence.l

NSPtOIdI Ut 9 pOlIucIlOc'J
Mt Pleasant, Sept. 22-Peter Rasmus-
sen, one of Chester's solid farmers, was
trading in Mt. Pleasant the latter part
of last week.
NJ G. Rolph the enlarged portrait man,
is attending to business in Eureka.
@ 8 @
Peter Monson was in Manti a couple of
days of the week.
@ @ @
James Gunderson gave a birthday party
to a large number of friends at his home
on Thursday evening. The usual round
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
EUREKA SOCIETY.


Especial Correspondence.)
Eureka, Sept. 23.-Mr. Robert Baird
left last Tuesday morning for Denver, to
visit old friends. He intends to remain
several months in the various towns Of
that state.
Miss Amy Beesley of Lehi is sojourning
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bees1ey
% O O.
Louis L. Emerson, a newspaper man of
Kahoka. Mo-, who has been the guest
of Ora Brown for the past two months
returned to his home Friday morning Mr.
Emerson intends to stop at Salt Lake City
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-29
STATE PRESS OPINIONS.

Heatwole, Collins, Evans Cfapp and
all the rest have sllirmished out and
got a glimpse of the Democratic in
trenchments and have prudently conclud-
ed they don't want to be governor of
Minnesota yet. Van SAINT seems to be
the only one Of the valiant lot who IS I'M
able to comprehend what he Will have to
go up aSainst.-Hutchinson Leader.
Frank Day advises the Republicans to
leave the head of their ticket biank, as
they have no one who can defeat Lind
Isn't it just possible that the head OF
the ticket will be blank even If they
do nominate?-St. Peter Herald.
And now Senator Mason, Of Illinois,
wants the United States to go in between
the English and the Beers. Then c. h
Davis would have a chance to buy an
other war for a few millions and give
several thousands of lives and property
to bind the bargain.-Norwood Times
The county attorney of HennepIn county
has had the indictments against Menage
squashed on the ground that no conviC-
ton is possible. And next year we are
likely to see Menage on the stump for the
Republican state ticket. Little Falls Her
aid.
The Anoka Union says that Van SAINT
cannot defeat Gov. Lind, and Brother
Hunt, of the Mankato Free Press, says
that Van SAINT will be nominated. From
these two Republican opinions we con-
clude that Gov. Lind will succeed him
self.-St. Cloud Times.
At this time two years ago. the Re-
publican press mills were grinding out
candidates for governor by the Wholesale
This year the old mills are not grinding
out candidates by the wholesale, having
hardly succeeded in presenting even a
shadow Of a candidate. The open secret
is that Gov. Lind's record as governor has
blocked the old mills.-Fulda Free Press.
The st. Peter Free Press man is con-
Quoting a very lonely crusade against
Sheriff Block In his candidacy for the Of
flee of state treasurer. The public at
large is not enough Interested in the of
lice or the man to care for the local
Guarrels of the st. Peterites.-Fairfax
Standard
United States Senator c.. K. Davis is re-
ceiving promises Of support throughout
the Northwest for the presidential nomi-
nation in 1904. 1t is Il long way ahead,
but If he continues to improve it would
be good selection. The nomination is
not likely to go so far North.-St. Croix
County Standard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-29
THE CITy,s CARRIAGE.

The failure heretofore of all attempts
to secure the complete removal of the
city's garbage has been matter CT deep
c ncern to all citizens who have taken
an Intelligent interest in the health and
sanitary condition of St Paul. The sub
ject never appears 10 have been ap-
preached in an economical and practical
way, and year after year the alleys and
yards in all parts OF the city have been
defiled with all manner CT reeking ac-
cumulations of garbage and rubbish,
threatening the health and destroying the
beauty of every neighborhood.
Contracts have now been recommended
for acceptance by the committee on
garbage. of the board of aldermen, the
total expense for garbage removal for
the whole city being 1884 leaving some
5000 for the removal of rubbish. The
plan of DR.. Ohage to have the work done
under the direct supervision Of the city
health department has been rejected by
this committee.
Whatever plan may ultimately be
adopted by the city council, there should
be careful provision made for the rigid
inspection of the work by the officers Of
the health department so that citizens
may feel assured that the perfunctory
performances of the past may not be re-
peated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-29

many bonds up, and through these pre-
vious deposits had ample margin as Sc
Curtty to the government for the fidelity
of the institution in receiving the $l,OoO
600 daily revenue receipts. There was no
discrimination whatever. We simply had
to have a common center from which to
make the distribution
This is Mr.. Cages own language taken
down by a stenographer. To the in
quiry, whether the making of such enor-
nous deposits In one particular institu-
ton does not indicate favoritism in Civ
ing one bank the handling of such an
enormous sum for any given period what
ever, especially in view of the high value
of call money on the street, the secre-
81 am not going to talk at all about those
charges. l know all about the Wild
stories-as absurd as they are malicious
which are being circulated for the pur-
government" This is very good, indeed,
but it Is unsatisfactory, even for the sec
retary's purpose, which evidently is to
frown down any public criticism of his
extraordinary conduct
Why did not the secretary or his assist
ant officials apportion the amounts de-
signed to be transferred by the City bank
to the other repositories and remit to
them directly, assuming. even. that the
transaction of such deposits Is perfectly
legitimate, which few will be willing to
admit? Why? Because the City bank
had already good many bonds up, and
we simply had to have a common CEN
ter from which to make the distribution!
What's the matter with the subtreasury
as q common center from which to make
such distribution? Why not some other
bank besides the direct political repre-
sentative of the knot Of politicians who
run this government by their nearness to
the presidential chair? Secretary Gage,
if he knows. wisely refuses to say.
The secretary OF the United States
treasury is a reputable business man.
The G / o b has deliberately and care
fully avoided Identifying him in any man
ner or degree whatever with the known
promoters and Adventures of the Hanna
Quay type who are all-powerful in our
national concerns. Unless he is able to
give better explanation Of his conduct
than he has given, at least this journal
will feel compelled to classify him with
the very influential gentry in whose in
terest mainly We have. among other
things, engaged ourselves in a war of
conquest over in the Orient.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-29
FRENCH COMMON SENSE VINDI-
GATED.


Some eight months ago, Paul Derou-
Iede. the French exponent of Brumma-
gem patriotism, declared that if the au-
thorities touched him, and sought to
punish him for his reasonable utter
arces, nine-tenths of the population of
France would rise and come to his rescue.
Well. Mr.. Deroulede has been sent to
jail for two years for his numerous Of
lenses, and scarcely a ripple of excite
ment was manifested by the people over
his well deserved fate.
The attitude of France towards this
suppressed nuisance is highly creditable
to the intelligence Of her people, and it
clearly indicates that the howlings and
mouthings of the noisy military clique
and their subsidized newspapers in no
way represented the opinions or the sentI-
ments OF the great mass Of the French
people. They were merely the per-
fcrmance Of freaks, and, as freakish per-
formances are naturally given greater
publicity than the actions of a normal
character, the foreign observer has in
many cases been risled into believing
that they were representative of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-29
skMOANS NOW MURDER.
No Longer Regard Lives of Foreign
ers Sacred.

No Longer Regard Lives of Foreign
ers as Sacred.
VANCOUVER, 3. c., Dec. 28-Details
Of the murder at his Samoan home on
Nov. Is last, of Frank Cornwall, the
Wealthiest British planter In the Samoan
group. is brought by the steamer Arongi.
Cornwall was murdered while asleep by
natives. Heretofore foreigners have felt
secure in Samoa, in times Of peace, be-
cause the Samoans have looked upon for
eisn lives as sacred, and would never ap-
proach white man with the deliberate
purpose Of harming him, no matter what
aggrayatton there might have been. But
this feeling towards foreigners has
changed, and, although young Cornwall
was generally popular. he is only one Of
several foreigners whose lives have been
threatened.
At the request Of the missionaries Of
the New Hebrides group a punitive ex-
petition has been sent from Sydney to
Tana by Admiral Pearson, of the British
navy. Advices Of the Outrages by the
natives, brought here a month ago by the
steamer Warimoo, are duplicated by the
latest Australian papers, eliminating in
the attempted massacre of all the white
missionaries and the actual murder Of a
native teacher. The warship Wallero was
sent to Tana, but the blacks got word
the interior, which is inaccessible for
whites. The villages where the offenders
resided were burned by blue Jackets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-29
DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.

New York--Muller, SchaI & Co. will
ship 100000 in gold to Europe Saturday.
New York-Hans Brener, the noted Ger
man operate singer, was a passenger on
the steamer H H. Meier, which arrived
today from Bremen.
ittsburg-Sixty-on glass blowers have
left their homes If Bridgeton, N J., to
accept positions in factories in the West.
According to their statement, hundreds
Of others will follow soon.
Indianapolis three-story building
on Washington street, occupied by Bros
nan Bros, dry goods. was destroyed by
fire today. The loss is estimated at Ss5.-
COO; covered by insurance.
Charleston. w Va-Wesley Noting
ham, of Middle Creek. Clay county, was
shot dead by posse that accompanied
Constable Rogers to arrest him on a
charge of arson.
=. Walsenburg, Cow, ]. Mrsap. prom
inent stockman. was held up by two men
and robbed of $4,000. Mr. MiIsap was on
his way to Mexico to buy cattle.
Sioux City. Io.-F. J. Beaton, gents
furn1sher, made an assignment today.
Liabilities. $l3, 900; assets, $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-29
AMERICAN CONTROL.
Meaning OF Incorporation of Pan
anna Canal Company.

anna Canal Company.
NEW YORK, Dec 2S.-The incorpora-
ton of the Panama Canal Company Of
America is said to be the first move in
plan to transfer the Panama canal to
Americans In order that 1t may have
better chance in the struggle with the
Nicaraguan concessfonaires The banking
houses and individuals who are under
stood to be interested are August Bel
mont & Co, Kuhn, Loeb g. Co., Levi p.
Morton, Charles r. Flint, J. Edwards
Simmons. president Fourth National
bank; Edward Sweet Sc Co., George Shell
don & Co, Barring, Magoun & Co., and
George V. Young, president of the United
States Mortgage and Trust company. In
addition to these. several banking houses
in San Francisco and in cities of the
South and West are Interested in the COM
pany.
The Herald says this Incorporation Of
an American company Is a result of nego-
tlations between representatives of the
French company, including Baron OPP
penheim, who came to this city from
Paris several months ago, and leading
financiers of America. The representative
of the French company came to this coun-
try empowered to transfer the rights Of
the company to an American company,
and this company having now been in
corporated the transfer Will shortly
be effected, the transfer to be given for
NAL approval by the shareholders in
France. These shareholders will receive
shares in the new American company in
proportion to their holdings in the old.
This "Anericanizing' of the Panama
canal, as one Of the gentlemen interested
in the new company styled 1t yesterday,
has been brought about in order to place
the Panama canal on footing in
America.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-29
RAG BUSINESS.
One OF the Most Important nnd Prof
liable in New York.
New York Sun

New York Sun.
Rags are an important commodity In
New York. One merchant remarked that
he had just purchased in one lot rags to
the tune Of $20,0 coo. He did not regard this
as anything remarkable, either. He said
that millions Of dollars were invested in
this city in rags, and that the business
OF buying wooden rags. and putting them
through the different hands which finally
dumped them into the shoddy mills. was
one the magnitude Of which few per-
sons appreciated. One of the commonest
sights in the lower part Of New York
city is an immense wagon piled high with
bales Of rags brought from other cities in
the country. New York is the great CEN
ter for rags, and they come here from all
parts of the United States to be sent to
the shQddy mills and turned into cloth
that will figure as the good suit" IN
many laborer's wardrobe Shiploads OF
rags are discharged at this port also,
coming from places whence transporta-
ton by water is easier and cheaper than
by railroad. 1t is the immense trade done
In rags in New York that keeps the health
authorities who have charge Of immi-
grafton and importation matters contin-
ually on the alert, TO see that infected
rags are kept away from this great
METROPOLIS