davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-16
Silk Unbrellas.*

Only good umbrellas that will hold together in a high wind. The most slightly ones are not those that give the best satis- faction.
 Mems at $l.25 to $8.OO
 Women's at 75c to $lO
 Children's at 75c to$l.5O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-16
ENTEIsTATNME ENzS.
Hyperion Tiienter.

The demand for seats to see the pie lures of the Jeffries-Sharkey fight has been very large, and indications point to a series of packed houses on Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday, and at the matinees Tuesday and Wednesday. A Boston exchange speaking of the pie lures says: Music hall came so far from accommodating all who wanted to see the pictures of the Jeffries- s-Sharkey contest the past week that the exhibi- tions will be continued next week. Sew eral additional exhibitions were given that had not originally been planned The most pleasing feature of these pictures to the management is the fact that they do not appeal alone to that element known as the sports" but attracted many hundreds of people. Seats now on sale. Secure in advance. Matinee 25 and 50 cents. Night, 25, 50 and 75 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-16
DEATHS.
FOR fENI
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Fair Haven Union Cemetery Association will be held in evening, December 21 1899, at .3O o'clock for the following purposes, to wit To hear and act on the reports of the of tcers of the past year; to elect officers and on each lot and parts of lots, and to do any other business proper to be done at said meeting. e
 All persons interested in the perpetual care'' Of lots are requested to be present as full report of the trustees of this fund will be made.
 Per order of the President,
 LUCIUS P. DEMING. JOHN s. SANFORD. 2d Secreatry. d18 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-16
The Grand.

|
 A large audience was present at the
 Grand Opera house last night to see the splendid production of "The Sleeping City" For a genuinely agreeable en- tertainment there is none on the road that appeals more tsrongly to popular fancy than this play. It is an up-to- date ,melodrama with plot of great strength eccentric humor and original ity. The play will be repeated at the matinee to-day and again at night. Seats now on sale. Regular prices.
 Laugh and the world laughs with you,' may have some exceptions, but there Is none applicable to the part of the world that has seen ''The Irish AL derman," which is to put in it's bright rollicking, genuinely Hibernian farce comedy appearance at the Grand Opera house Monday and Tuesday evenings, with matinee Tuesday. The full hu- morous and natural interpretation of it's satirlcal and screaming fun de- mands the services of a legitimate Irish comedian of the first ranks, and un- doubtedly finds In Charles F. McCar- thy. Seats now on sale. Regular prices.
 James H. Wallick's latest melo-dra- matic production, 'The King of Rogues,' which is at the Grand We'd nesday and Thursday nights, with mati- nee on Thursday, Is said to contain sev- eral scenic effects new to the stage. Seats now on sale. Regular prices.
 ''The Sorrows of Satan will be pre- sented on next week Friday and Sat urday, matinee on Saturday. Sale of seats now on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-16
AT CHRIST CHURCH.

Rev. Father Huntington to Preach
 There To-Morrow. The Rev. Father Huntington, o. H. C., will preach at Christ church to- morrow. There will no doubt be large attendance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-16
SEALED PROPOSALS
FOR THE REMOVAL OF GARBAG

FOR THE REMOVAL OF GARBAGE.
 Board of Health Office, 12 Police Bldg. bage from the City of New Haven for one year from February 1st 1900, will be received by the Clerk of the Board of Health, at. this Office. in behalf of said 1899. Each bid must be accompanied by certified check, drawn to the order of the Controller, for at least per cent. of the amount bid. The Board reserves the lions, stating terms of contract in fuli. and all information will be furnished by said Clerk on application.
 By order of the Board of Health.
 d14 5t WARD BAILEY, Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-16
Useful Holiday Gifts |Wonen's Kid Gloves.

Useful Holiday Gifts Worr1en's s Kid Gloves. P, K. suede, 2-clasp, fine assort- ment of shades, beaver, gray, black tan, modes at Sl.5O pail Silk lined Mocha, 2-clasp, tan and gray, at $50 a pair The one-clasp Reindeer. A very stylish. warm, well fitting, and best wearing glove in the market at $l 50 a pair The "Dent'', an excellent driving glove, 3-clasp at s2.OO pair A perfect fitting "Dent" glove, 2-clasp, in tan shades, all warranted, at sl.OO pair. Also glove highly recommended is the "Fownes P. K, 2-casp in tan, brown, gray, black, mode, red and beaver, at $1.5O a pair. Women's 2-clasp Mocha Suedes, in gray and beaver, excellent to wear, at
 $1OO pair Then our 2-casp Glace in all lead ing shades. Does not require mention.
 at 50 pair Special.
 Our 2-clasp "Glace" with black and self stitching. in mode, gray, black, navy and green. Regular price SIPS,
 at S1OO We also mention our regular 2-clasp Suede and Glace in gray, black, pearl, white, tan, brown and red, at
 $l.OO pair We mention our black Silk Mittens at various prices.
 We have a knitted woolen glove, for boys in plaid heavy weight at
 soc Also knitted woolen glove in plaid for children, all sizes, at 5Oc. a pair Women's woolen gloves, latest style. fancy colors, and white, at
 soc. pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-16
AT TAMPA.

The New Haven schooner W.W.Ward has arrived at Tampa from Vera Cruz, where the vessel discharged cargo of coal The schooner will load with phos- phate rock for Cateret, N. J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-16
&0tHEGIl

MRS. B. COHEN
 IS now ready to deal in Ladies ana f,sr. tlemen's cast-Off Clothing, CarIetE. atn1 A postal card directed to 657 GRANfSS AVENUE will receive prompt atten fion. d9 At s''ss--Y-,s. . M V
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-16

Four Yards of Fancy Taffeta Silk* For $l.9o*
 Just the right length for 2 waist pattern. We would like to know how many have been sold during the last two or three days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-14
MAJOR HOOPER'S BAD LUCR.
Well Known Railroader Meets With
Misfortune.

Major S. X. Hooper. general passenger
agent of the Denver & Rio Grande, who is
widely known in Salt Lake. met with a
severe accident in Denver Friday night.
According to the News of that city
Major Hooper was thrown from a street
car.
BY being thrown from a Colfax car of
the tramway company last evening, Ma
jor S. K. Hooper narrowly escaped DEATH
Major Hooper was riding 10 the state
house. says the News. At Sherman
the car. Under orders of the company the
conductors are required to make time so
that the large crowds visiting City park
may be accommodated without the use
of eX "a trains. Major Hooper was the
victim of this, order. As result he has
frightfully skinned nose two teeth looS-
ened in the lower jaw, both hands fright
fully torn and his left knee severely cut
He is suffering frightfully from the shock
The conductor was told to stop in plain
language by me and another passenger"
seemed about to follow orders until we
neared the street. BY that time l was
ready to step to the platform As the
car reached the street L descended to
the step and when about to alignt the
car gave a sudden lurch and / was thrown
violently TO the ground. / wiped up about
six feet of real estate. When 1 was pick
ed up by kind citizens the car was run
ming at a high rate of speed. 1t is a
wonder that / was not killed"
Major Hooper was assisted 10 his feet
and carried to the state house for atten-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-14
PYTHIANS IN TINTIC.
Great Meeting of Lodge at Robinson,
Saturday Night.
Especial Correspondence)

Especial Correspondence
Robinson, Aug. 13.-Some sixty members
and visitors were present here last even
ing at a meeting of Tintic Progress lodge
No. Is, K. of +. The following brothers
were installed with the ranks of page,
esquire and knight: d. o. Miner, Joseph
Trelsar. D. b. Iranter. Thomas II. Raw
McKown, Thomas Ness, /. d. Packard.
T. r. Tregoning. H. Trenholm. F. II.
Burt and Charles Fornelli. All of the
grand lodge officers of the domain were
present and formed one of the best teams
ever gotten together in this domain.
Among the visiting brothers present
from Salt Lake, Ogden, Provo. Eureka,
man. Stoney, Pike. Woodman. Nesbitt,
Wilson. Clark Beeman, Gardner Doug
lass, King. II. c. Wadleigh. William
Hughes. Fred Nelson. Alex Robertson,
George Hughes, Charles Bradford. w. 3.
Hughes, e. Woods and Jennings.
Tintic lodge No. Is promises after a
years work TO be second to none in the
state. Under the head of the good of the
order the several grand lodge officers
present made appropriate remarks suit
able to the happy occasion, after which
Chancellor Commander Harry ]. Schultz
invited the boys to partake of his boun
teous good cheer. which lasted until the
streak of day was ushered in. Many new
members had tired look this morning. as
If the goats back might have been very
sharp.
Lloyd r King. editor of the Western
Knight and organizer of the endowment
rank. the insurance branch of the order.
and succeeded in organizing a large sec
ton He also added a number of sub
scriptions to his paper. the official organ
of the X. of 2. for Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-14
PRESIDENT SHOWS VISIT.
Church Party's Glorious Reception at
Heber CITY.
lSpecial Correspondence.O

Especial Correspondence
Hsoer City, Aug. 13.-Not since President
Snow started on his famous missionary
travels through the state has he met such
4 reception as that rendered MIN yestsr-
Gay by the people Of Heber ciry
our Oh the nneSt outnts obtalnable were
sent out early yesterday morning 10 meer
~, ,ie incoming train at Park City and bring
me uistlng uisned party to the metropolis
" Nasatcn county. They were greeted
ABOUT 4 mile out of town by the Heber
syuVehie brass band and host of citizens
Al. carriages, and escorted TO the residence
stake.
After the grown people had dispersed.
the young people OF the Sunday school of
heDer commenced TO assemble AT the
stake tabernacle grounds. About $50 D.
m { 800 Sunday school scholars were
IN me and marched 10 the residence of
President and Mrs. Hatch, where Presi-
dent Snow is being entertained.
stake Sunday Scnool Superintendent Jo-
ssph H. Lambert and Richard Bridge led
the procession The young people march
ed Two abreast and presented a scene IN
paralleled in Heber City. ON their arriv-
al on the lawn of the Hatch mansion the
dressed and prettily trimmed hats looked
like beautiful flower garden.
Presidents Snow and Joseph F: Smith.
John Nicholson. Arthur Winters. LIE Roi
Snow. Mrs. Lorenzo Snow, Mrs. Joseph
r. Smith and others occupied seats on the
porch.
Upon a signal 500 Sunday school children
burst forth with that old Mormon song.
we Thank Thee, oh, God, For
Prophet.
The carriage drive from Park City over
the mountains 10 Heber had given Presi-
dent Snow slight cold, and he was afraid
Il ne were TO address the gathering in the
open air ii might give him a hOarseneSs
ana impair his voice for the conference,
so President Joseph f. Smith made a nice
little address, followed by few remarks
from Apostle Lyman.
At the close OF the apostles remarks, he
introduced President Snow TO the young
people. The venerable president bowed TO
them. The crowd then sang, Hope of
Israel They then entered upon a march.
single file and each one had the pleasure
of shaking President Shows hand.
One very pretty feature of the occasion
was this: Scores of children and young
maidens had each bouquet of pretty |
flowers and as they approached the presi- |
dent to shake his hand they threw the |
bouquets at his feet. There were between |
SO and LOO present, including young and !
old.
This forenoon at 10 o'clock the Sunday |
school children of the different wards of |
the county will meet in the stake taber- !
nacle here, where they can see and listen /
to the words OF the man whom they are /
taught to look upon as a prophet, seer and |
revelator.
The conference 10 commence this fore
noon is expected to excel all former con-
ferenceS ever held in Wasatch since IL be- |
came an organized stake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-14

that earth's flowers, in their mysterious
growth, extract from the unwholesome
compost in which they were planted,
and then exhale the gathered sweet
ness upon the quivering air.
And no coward was Joe Walden-and
no shirker. To the uttermost farth-
ing Will he pay his debt to the great
buoyant and confident hope he will take
up the burdens incurred through I'M
happy Weddings here, and work out a
salvation that shall save, because of
the spirit that taught him to know and
TO live the pure, to weep with the af-
hicted and to surrender (even as others
of Gods unhappy children have sur
rendered. 10 the temptations that lure
so many from the ideals that are ever
held fast in their inner thoughts and
desires
1t is glory to have known such a
soul As between a man in whose clay
the chilled spirit plays so coldly that
never a pulse bounds with strong and
commanding desires-however unlaw-
ful-whOse life is as a placid stream
mot deep enough to float boat. nor
swift enough to turn a wheeD and the
man whose heart throbs beyond con-
trol-both for good or for ill-as be-
tween these two, for friend. for father.
Tor husband, Cor ultimate service in all
GODS Works-Sive me the man whose
pulse" in riotous tumult viii
on eternal gallop' the flood of whose
Wild passions will at times overleap
all bounds and, mayhap, leave wreck
ana despair for their momentary We
hemence-yet at other seasons making
Tor all that is best. purest truest.
noblest, highest in life. And of such
was j. B. Walden.
r. w S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-14
Funeral Ceremonies Yesterday Al
ternOOn.
MANY FRIENDS ATTENDED
REMAINS WERE INFERRED IN
MT. oLIVET.
Rev. W. 81. Bagby, Who Was In
Charge of the Services, Attended
at the Deathbed of Walden's
Brother In Texas Twenty Years
Ago-Last Rites Were Impressive.

Funeral services for Joseph B. Wal
den were held at the chapel at Joseph
William Taylor's undertaking estab-
hshment on West Temple street at 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. and were
attended by a large number of those
who had known and esteemed the dead
man IN mis- happy days in Salt Lake.
The religious services were conducted
by Rev. William H. Bagby, pastor of
the Central Christian church. who de-
hVered most effective address. One
strange coincidence was brought out al
this meeting. This was the fact that
twenty years ago Rev. Bagby attended
at the deathbed of a young man who
was fatally injured by a falling house
in Texas. That young man was the
brother of Joseph B. Walden.
The singing at the funeral was by a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-14
Tribute of Friend.
To the Editor OF The Herald:

To the Editor OF The HeralC:
Sunday, Aug. Is, 1899.
In the life Of every man there are
conflicting currents.
That is but a poor and unsatisfac
tory way, at best, which holds the lives
or the deaths OF men as worthy Of
commentator or condemnation wholly.
These dual currents are such that in
some lives they flow like the gulf
stream-by lands fruitful with harvest
and fragrant of fiowers-balmy, heal
ing, grateful. In other lives the domi-
nant current seems ever TO make
Arctic-ward-cold. chill and drear. In
still others the conflict of passion for
supremacy is waged continuously. and
vehemenJly-one being in the ascend
ant at one hour; then for a season. the
other Again the warning between
both currents grows so terrific as to
stir the whole sea of life to its pro-
foundest depths-out from which dis
aster and death alone can anEv-
Numbered among these last may be
counted j. 3. Walden. whose remains
We're laid al rest in Mt. olivet GENE
terry last evening.
\ greater heart-a warmer a more
affectionate. a truer-never beat in the
bosom of man. His very weakness
sprang from an excess Of strength.
For cen his failings leaned to viz
tues side"
The good he did. the misery he as
Euaged, the hopes inspired by him. are
70 be counted only by the Opportuni-
ties presented by his physical limita-
tions.
Not a blower of cool breaths and
warm was he. His passions. whether
for good or for evil, rushed headlong
through his whole being. Nor was it
IN eTranp~fh M in ha or
OF others, to ailay them until their
forces were spent. They were the
whirlwins of his existence; yet, 1
withal, the sight of suffering, or the !
sound of sorrow, never failed TO bring |
tears to his eyes as surely as water !
flows from an enduring fountain
And despite the depths he sounded
and Cod alone knows how often the /
plummet of his misery sounded the
depths of his soul-he also SCARED the |
heights-none oftener, none more sure
ly, none with a buoyancy that bid
mightier defiance to all the>entangle-
ments of earth. Hope spl<hg within
his breast like a spring of water leap
ing up into everlasting life.
I am not among those who believe
that mans career terminates with
death. Ii ] could believe this. 1 could
not then believe in a life beyond the
grave. No just God gave to the noble
spirit that warmed the clay now
mouldering in Mt. Olivet cemetery an
existence in which the conflict between
all that was inspiring and much that
seemed wrong was destined TO prove
so strong and continuous, without also
providing somewhere lin the boundess
space and in the infinite time which are
his alone) an opportunity for the reali-
cation of the pure ideals that sprang
out of his higher self with a fragrance
that can be likened only TO the delights
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-14
CHRIS PoULETIS DROWNED.
Sad Affair Near Blackfoot-Death of
r. P. Wolfe.
Especial Correspondence.)


Blackfoot. Ida, Aug. 12-At p. m. to-
day Ernest Wilson brought the news to
Blackfoot that Chris Pouletis and team
were drowned. Mr.. Pouletis, accompanied
by Julius Norack. attempted TO cross the
Snake river about nine miles below the
Blackfoot bridge, going to an island for a
load OF wood. and it seems the horses
slipped in a deep hole and Immediately
lost their footing and pulled the wagon
and both men IN after them. Mr.. NOrack
swan ashore but Mr.. Pouletis and both
horses were drowned. The horses We're
both found, and large search party from
here and Riverside are still out hunting
for the body of the missing man. Mr..
Pouletis leaves a family to mourn his
loss.
r. P Wolfe, one of the most respected
employees of Fort Hall Indian school,
died of lung trouble at o. clock this morn
ing. Mr.. Wolfe and wife returned from
a trip to California about two weeks ago.
He has been i'll ever since. The deceased
was a highly educated Omaha Indian. He
was well known and respected by every
one in Blackfoot. He was master of sew
eral trades and leader of the Fort Hall
Indian brass band. The funeral Will be
held Sunday morning at Fort Hall from
which place the corpse will be conducted
to the Oregon Short Line depot at Black
foot, where il will be shipped TO Bancroft,
Neb., and deposited in the Indian grave
yard at that place. Mr.. and Mrs: Levi
Levering cousins of Mr.. Wolfe, will ac-
company Mrs. Wolfe on her journey 10
bancroft.
Marcus Mester, Harry Curtis Frank
Sprage, George Holbrook, J. NJ. Stevens,
and Earl Houch. started today for a trip
through Yellowstone park.
Dr. ]. B. Cooper and family have started
on months hunting trip. AT the end OF
that time the doctor expects TO leave us
and locate in ReXburgh.
Miss Ethel Thompson is visiting in Shell
ley this week.
Congressman Edgar Wilson. who has
been visiting ex-senator Dubois for some
time, accompanied Mr. Dubois to Upper
Blackfoot Friday. where they Will spend
two weeks in hunting and fishing.
Mrs. ex-senator Dubois will be leading
teacher at the county institute next week,
which is now in session here in Black
foot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-14
ENGENE JONES ILLNESS.
Provo Young Man Takes Sick In the
CANYON

Especial Correspondence
Provo, Aug. 1S.-Last night at IL o'clock
Eugene Jones, a son Of Mayor Jones. and
well known and popular young man Of
this city, was brought in from Provo
canyon in an unconscious condition. suf
ferinS from acute congestion of the BRAIN
Last Tuesday he left for an outing with
the Provo choir in the canyon. The COM
pany OF young people. about 100 in all
went through the canyon TO Provo valley
and at the Hot Pots stopped for bath in
the mineral springs. 1t seems that i'm
mediat6ly after bathing the journey was
continued through the hot sun TO Snake
creek. at point a short distance above
Midway: AT that place Mr.. Jones was
taken i'll and became unconscious on Fri
Day he was sent home, a messenger rid
ing ahead. who teiephoned from the Tellu-
rae power plant for a doctor. DIR. Pike
ana Mrs. Jones, the sick mans mother
lett town Immediately on receipt of the
message and met the party in the canyon
on its way down. On arriving a home at
IL O'Clock he regained consciousness for
a Few moments and then went off again
in which condition he remained Obvious
TO all surroundings till this morning
When ne again regained consciousness
Dr. Pike says that his condition is a Sc
rious one, though there is no reason to
think that his Illness will prove fatal.
This afternoon he was improved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-14
HAD HUSBAND ARRESTED.
Former Salt Lake Girl Adopts Strin-
gent Measure.

Council Bluffs special to the Denver
News says:
Star Crowell, young man claiming to
be the son of prominent and wealthy
lawyer of Colorado Springs. was arrested
here this morning on complaint of his
WIFE. Belle Crowell, who charged him with
being a Vagrant.
according to Mrs: Crowell. who was
formerly Miss Belle Mowery OF this CITY.
she met young Crowell I'm Salt Lake Cify'
where she was then living She accom-
panied him TO this city. where they were
married several months ago. They went
on the road with a theatrical company.
which became in the natural course Of
events, stranded. They finally managed
10 reach this city. where for a short
time Crowell succeeded in securing work
in the office of lumber company He
soon became tired of working and then
commenced 10 illtreat his wife.
Justice Wen. after listening TO tha
womans story. which was not denied b(,
Crowell, give him the alternative of Ieav,
ing the city, within twenty-four hours or
being bound over to the district court
under the state vagrancy law. CroweII
said he preferred to leave the town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-14
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.

her child to such an extent that IT be-
came iii with excessive crying. A COM
paint was lodged against her. and the
woman was brought 10 Provo last night.
10 adopt the child. While the depraved
woman was in their midst they had little
sympathy for her and SO the little one
was turned over to Mrs. Loveless of
Salem. but shortly after the woman left
IN the custody of the sheriff sentiment
changed somewhat and it was soon de-
cided that IL was u shame to deprive a
mother of her child. So this morning the
infant was placed in its mothers arms
But this mother is different from the con-
Venuonal mamma of the day. When
asked last night If she wanted ''bibby,
as she called it, she replied: mo. no
want bibby; bi5by cry; make trouble. but
II gets lots mon; that's why / kept it,
Today she has spent the time in singing
IN q rasping voice and created in the jail
such hubbub as it had never seen be-
fore