davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
MOVEMENTS OF DOCTORS.
In Eastern Utah They Are Constant
ly Shifting About.
(Special CORRESPONDENCE. >,


Price June Whether the doctors of
this part of Utah are a restless lot OF
fellows or whether the country is too
distressingly healthy for them is not
known, nor does your correspondent pre-
tend to say. At any rate there is gen.
eral movement along the lines medical.
much resembling the game of checkers.
where one makes room for another. Some
days ago DR.. w. c. Richman, who has
been located at Price. decided to pull
stakes and go to the Miners Basin coun-
try. This fact became of record in Tha
Herald with the simple statement that
Price offered a good opening for
practicing physician. This was read by
pr. c. \. Field of Ephraim, who came
down at once TO look the ground over,
but not. however. until DR.. w. p. Win
tiers. who had sold out his drug store al
Castle Dale had given it out as his in
tention to locate in Price. DIR. G. r. Fear
son of Huntington heard of the move of
DR.. Winters and will now go to Castle
Dale, while DIR. Isgreen, late of Salt
Lake. who has been at Helper goes to
Scofield to take up the practice of DR..
]. w. Smith. who has just departed for
Baltimore. The shoes left vacant at
Helper by DR.. Isgreen will be worn by
young physician from Salt Lake. and the
statement is made that DIR. Ray of t'erron
heretofore been that of DIR. Pierson.
With all these changes Ferron or Hunt
ington will be the only town temporarily
left to the nercies of the midwife or the
root and verb fraternity. All of these
men are good fellows and it is to be
hoped each one will better himself MO
fesSiOnally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
PROVO PARAGRAPHS.
Cosby Little Stories Picked Up In a
Lively Town.
(Special Correspondence.).

Especial Correspondence)
Provo, June S.-William' Houghton and
j. ]. Thomas of the board of county
commissioners of Juab county were Wis
itors in Provo today. They are in town
inspecting county offices and the way
business is transacted, for the purpose of
adopting such new rules as they think
will be advantageous in their county.
]. w. Dangerfeld went to Salt Lake
today.
Miss Mile Hanson left this morning
for a short visit TO the coast.
r. C. Kirkwood is over from Eureka
and Sam A. King returned from Fillmore
this morning.
]. H. Bailey is in Salt Lake today.
H. H. Peck and Byron Peck of Idaho
are visiting relatives and friends here.
Attorney ]. w. y. Whitecotton is in
Salt Lake today.
Fritz Glenn and A. f. Jorgensen tran
sents. broke the seal of a box-car of the
Rio Grande Western here today and were
locked up by Sheriff Storrs--
Elder Foster Cuff. who recently re-
turned from the Samoan mission field. is
in town and will spend the summer here.
Mr. Cluff has accepted a position as
teacher in the Brigham Young academy
primary department
Professor De Loery of Salt Lake is in
Provo. visiting.
p. p. Hindmarshr is over from Tintic.
and reports rushing work on the Lilly
mine.
Professor Guy Wilson. late of Mexico,
who is visiting relatives in Utah this sum-
mer is in Provo.
David Prior. principal of the Hunting
ton Stake academy, is here this week, at
tending the church school convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
FOUL BRUTE LANDED IN JAIL
MRS. YoUNGS EXCITING PUR-
SUIT OF AN OFFENDER.
Chased Him to City Creek Canyon
and He Was Caught By the
Police.

j. w. Boiler was taken into custody
by Officer Dillon yesterday as the man
who committed a crime against ma
ture upon the little son of Alonzo
Young of the H. c. NJ. 1. shoe depart
ment. He was later identified by the
boy and a companion, and the chances
for his conviction, followed by a long
term in the penitentiary, are good.
The offense was committed on Monday
last and the man made his escape.
Yesterday morning, the man, who is
peddler, knocked at Mrs. Young
Kitchen door and wanted TO sell one
of his articles. She did not buy, but
as the man left, the little fellow called
out. Why, mamma, that's the man.
AT this. the frenZied mother gave
chase, and followed the agent four CT
five blocks. calling at the top of her
voice for someone to stop him. He
turned on Third street (the Young res
idence being on c. and ran west, with
Mrs. Young following closely. He made
good his escape by going into City
Creek canyon and into the willows.
Mrs Young was almost exhausted
with the long run, but after a few
moments was able to return to the
house. Mr.. Young was sent word CT
the circumstances, and the police were
notified Shortly afterward a tele-
phone message was received at head
quarters giving the description of a
suspicious character in the vicinity of
First West and Second North, and
Officer Dillon went at once to the place,
returning with Boiler. The boys who
had seen him were sent for and the
identification was prompt. The same
man is believed to have attempted
other offenses of a similar nature.
Boiler is 80 years old, and his gen.
eral appearance would not bear out the
suspicion of such a dastardly crime.
The case will be handled by the coun-
ty attorneys office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
Water Suit at Junction.
(suecial Correspondence)


Junction. June TN the Z. a. Amber
son VS.. W. II. Mcintosh ct al. water suit
the evidence showed the facts to be that
of the one-fourth of the stream that
Anderson and the McIntoshs jointly
owned the McIntoshes We're entitled TO
one-third (one-twelfth of the entire
stream or the whole of the One-quarter of
the stream three days out of nine and in
addition had acquired a right 10 small
culinary stream continuous How while
plaintiff is using the water the six days
and the court so ordered. II was over the
small stream. 4x40 cubic feet per minute.
that the contention arose The suit de-
termined and finally fixed by decree the
rights Of all parties using water out az
CITY creek. and costs were equally dis
tributed.
Court adjourned for the term. The Zig
water suit involving all the waters o.
Sewer river passing through Circleviile is
being got in readiness and no doubt VIII
be tried in October.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
FAIRBANKS IN TACOMA.
Listens to Discussion Regarding
Tariff On Lumber.

Tacoma, Wash, June S.-The Hon.
Charles w. Fairbanks, chairman of the
United States high commission, and
his party. arrived in Tacoma today and
will remain several days.
This afternoon Senator Fairbanks
addressed representatives of the great
fir lumber mills of the Pacific north
west. The coal mine owners were also
present and Joined in the discussion of
the tariff, the proposed treaty with
Canada and the effect of these matters
upon the Alaska boundary. At this
meeting Senator Addison G. Foster pre-
sided and favored a reduction of 20 per
cent in the tariff on lumber provided
the tariff on that article was made a
part of the treaty with Canada.
Z. G. Ames, who was present at sew
eral of the meetings of the high Joint
commission in Washington City, made
an official statement on behalf of the
lumbermen. Like a half dozen other
leading mill-operators who spoke. Mr..
Ames insisted on protection for Ameri-
can lumber, but agreed with Senator
Foster, provided the tariff on lumber
was fixed permanently as a treaty OBJ
legation, that reduction of 20 per cent
would be acceptable and preferable to
the uncertainty of political influences
and tariff tinkering by those unac-
quainted with the necessities and con-
ditions of the trade.
Tomorrow Senator Fairbanks will
have a reunion with former Ohio Wes-
leyan University classmates, and Con-
troller Dawes will go fishing with other
parties. Saturday, among the features
will be trip to the extensive logging
camps and coal mines in the foothills Of
the Cascades.
The ladies of the party will be enter
hN- 70; of p,
ton tomorrow. Tonight Senator Fair
banks delivered an address at the grad
uating exercises of the Puget Sound
University
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
Rich District Court.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
Randolph, June 7.-District court opened
at 10 a. m. yesterday. with Judge c. H.
Hart on the bench. The case of Frank a.
Swenson VS.. ID. S. Marshall, sheriff of
Rich county and his bondsman. for the
Illegal sale of 4S6 tons of hay sold as the
property of A. E. Swenson. was heard
1t was a jury trial. and damages in the
amount of 81 $50 were claimed. The jury
returned a judgment of no cause of ac-
ton.
Cook VS.. Cook. divorce, from last term
of court; decree of court, no cause of
action.
Dockem VS.. DOckem. divorce. from last
term of court: granted by default
The following persons were admitted to
citizenship: Elizabeth Bentley. a native
of Switzerland: Charlotte Hodges. ma
tive of England; Anna Hodges, a native
of England.
Anderson VS.. Price; case dismissed at
plaintiffs cost.
Caroline Kull was admitted to citizen
ship.
Estate of George Earlys was ordered to
be reOpened, to correct mistakes; petition
to be filed and opened at next term OF
court.
Witnesses from Salt Lake in attendance
were as follows: j. NJ. Stout. Mrs. NJ.
McCurdy, Miss Cecilia Swenson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
DAVIS ASSESSMENTS.
Rolls Are Examined by the State
and County Boards.

Especial Correspondence
Pennington June S.-Judge Dee, Sven
o. Nelson and ]. ]. Thomas of the state
board of equalization met this afternoon
with the local board and made an eN-
animation OF the assessment rolls for 1879.
So far as known the showing made was
fully satisfactory. and IL is not probable
that any increase will be made this year.
Judge Dee suggested to the assessor
that hereafter the acreage property be
fully described on the assessment rolls,
in accordance with the ruling of the state
supreme court If this is done IL Will be
necessary to double the force of assist
ants In the assessors and treasurer's or
fees.
Robert Campbell and E. w. Wade, rep
resenting the Union Light & Power COM
pany. asked the county board of eouali-
cation to make a reduction in the valua-
ton of the electric line from $50 to 500
per mile. and to also reduce the valua-
ton of the gas mains. The matter was
taken under advisement.
The board this afternoon passed a
resolution making blanket raise or .
per cent on all of the real estate and i'm
prcvements in the Sixth and Seventh
school districts. which comprise Farm
ington and North Pennington. This &C
ton was made necessary by reason of an
error in the assessment, which made
valuations in those districts D per cent
less than in other parts of Davis county.
Complaints in regard to this increase will
be beard on Monday, June 10.
The following firms will receive no.
tees of q. proposed increase of valuations
on property and will be allowed u hear
in. on June 10:
Deseret Live Stock company, store de-
partment. proposed increase on improve
ments. 500; Pennington Commercial 4
Manufacturing company, merchandise.
$3.50; Kaysville Coop. solvent credits. VI
COO, improvements, $40; Hyrum Stewart.
mechandise. 800
Several applications for small reduc--
tions were made and will be considered
=
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
WASATCH ACADEMY.
Commencement Exercises Drew Big
Attendance.
Especial Correspondence)

Special Correspondence
Mt. Pleasant, June Sat the COM
mencement exercises of the Wasatch
academy held last evening the following
programme was rendered before an audi
ence which filed the opera house almost
to suffocation:
Instrumental music. Miss Maude Harold
Quartette, Moonlight Bells ard Song
Misses Hemenway and Heron, MesS-S.
Boyden and Greene.
Lecture. The Coming Regime of
Educated Leadership ....-....-.-..--
Rev. George Bailey.
Instrumental music ......................
Anderson Enterprise Band.
Salutatory and grafton. Our Nation
Miss Eloese Anderson.
Quartette, Come Where the NioletS
Grow. ...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mrs Marshall. Miss Heron. Mess :.
Boyden and Greene
Grafton History and its Teachings
w. Scott Mcclellan.
Vocal solo =. Mrs. s. II. Marshall
Address TO ss--....Rev. George Bailey
Awarding diplomas Principal Marshall
benSQlctlOn -.--.-.--..---.-..fNt Kew 9tlteN
The affair was a complete success The
graduates. Miss Anderson and Mr.. Me-
Clellan, delivered excellent addresses.
They were the recipients of many beauti-
full floral offerings from admiring friends.
The academy has observed two otner
evenings of the week. Sunday evening
Rev. Mr.. McCreery delivered a baccala-
ureate sermon at the Presbyterian
church. Tuesday evening the Alumni as
sociatiOn held its annual meeting at the
residence of Ed. Wall. Among otse=
business the following officers were elect
ed: President Mrs. Nora Seely; Secre-
tary, John Lovegren; treasurer, Everett
McCarty: orator, Z. J. Hanks. An adj
journment was taken to the Home
where an elaborate banquet was spread,
at which about sixty persons were seated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
JURY QUESTION AGAIN
To Be Decided BY United States SUI
preme Court.
MORRIS CASE GOES UP
REHEARING DENIED BY STATE
SUPREME COURT.
Two Cases Decided Yesterday-City
Must Pay James Dwyer 81 200
Damages-Fell Into Ditch and
Was Seriously Injured-Case of
Thompson Against Whitney.

The state supreme court overruled
the motion of ex-Selectman j. r. Nor
ris for rehearing yesterday, and II
also granted a writ of error to the
United States supreme court
Morris is charged with soliciting a
bride, and his alleged offense occurred
during the territorial days of Utah.
when twelve men constituted jury.
On this showing the supreme court Or
dered that he be tried before twelve
jurors, Notwithstanding the subsequent
change in the law to eight jurors. Judge
Powers, for the defense, commended that
the jury should consist of eight men,
according to the state constitution.
This point will be disposed of by the
United States supreme court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
Baseball Notes.

The clerks (not retail clerks will play
the Walker Bros. nine next Sunday at
Callers park.
The Whirlwinds, a nine composed OF
the employees of the Henderson gro
Gerry, have organized and will play the
Iced Meats early next Sunday af-
ternoon at Lagoon. The latter name
does not portend a hot game, but the
Whirlwinds may make things hum.
At a recent meeting of the Rio
Grande Western team b. L. Carpenter
was elected permanent manager, E. r.
Dickinson secretary and treaturer, and
Will d. Mcclellan captain The r. q.
WIS are now in full trim and will soon
be able to announce a game. All COM
munications regarding games should be
addressed to Mr. Carpenter, who is To-
Gated in the Dolly block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
ENTRIES FOR WHEEL RACES.
Some Good Sport Promised at Cal
der's Park.

The entries for the bicycle races next
Sunday are all in, and the following
starters will ride:
One-heif mile, amateur-Arthur E.
Anakin, William Samuelson, Z. B. Jud-
son, John Lomax, Frank d. Smith and
B. H. LAWYER.
Second event, one-mile handicap,
professional. open-John Lawson,
scratch; Oscar Julius, 30 yards; Glenn
Turville, 10 yards; S. H. Sharman, 70
yards; o. E Emery, So yards; J.. 2.
Gum. lis yards; c. r. Brozier, $50
yards.
Third event, one-mile handicap, anna
teur-William Samuelson and B. H.
LAWYER. scratch; Frank D. Smith, 60
yards; z. B. Judson, John Lomax, as
yards; A. L. Anakin and Ed B. Hea-
gren, so yards.
Fourth event, one mile, invitation,
professional utah riders only)-J. p.
Gum. S. H. Sharman, o. E. Emery, C.
r. Brozier.
Fifth event unlimited Australian
pursuit race-O. Z. Emery. John Law
son, Glenn Turville, Oscar Julius.
Sixth event, one-mile record race.
The Australian pursuit race will be
the feature of the days races, and from
reports of those who know it is claimed
that Emery will make the race a long
one.
Samuelson, the speedy Provo rider,
will go for one of the state amateur
records.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident, of which Mr..
John Oliver OF Philadelphia was the
subject, is narrated by him as follows:
Il was in most dreadful condition My
skin was almost yellow, eyes Sunken.
tongue coated, pain continually in back
and sides, no appetite-gradually
growing weaker day by day. Three
1bysicians had given me up. Fortu-
nately, a friend advised trying Electric
Ritters.' and to my great joy and sur
prise, the first bottle made a decided
Improvement. / continued their use for
three weeks and am now well man.
T know they saved my life, and robbed
the grave of another victim" No one
should fail to try them. Only soc, guar
anteed, at Il. c. NJ 1. drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
Coalville Items.
sspecIal Correspondenceo

tSpeClaI LOlresEunuenCt-J
Coalville, June THE board of equali-
cation were in session until about ToO-.
and wound up the business before them
and adjourned
At.1:30 O'Clock the commissioners me.
in a special session TO consider bills AID
reports of the vaFious county road super
visors which consumed the balance of the
day.
Thomas Kearns. John L. Weber and f.
w Berry of Park City were in Coal
VILE today having business in the dis
trict court.
The heavy frosts of the last two nights
have killed nearly everything green in
sight.
Miss Lizzie Hodson left here this morn
ing for Salt Lake City. where she Will at
tend the summer school at the university
of Utah.
DR.. W. Visick and wife left this morn
ing for Colorado Springs on a month ;
visit with old-time friends and relatives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
Land Office Entries.

Original homestead:
Thomas E. Ivie of Scipio, Willard
county, part of section 81, township Is
south, range 2 west
Isaac MILFORD Vance of Milburn.
Sanpete county, southeast quarter of
section 30, township IL south, range
east
Final homestead:
c. l. Allen, Cache county, sc. IS acres
in section g. township Is north, range
s west
Susannah Hunsaker, Honeyville, 100
acres in section 90, township 13 north,
range west
John f. Compton, Box Elder county.
$50 acres in section 10, township II
north, range 4 west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
Logan Locals.
Especial Correspondenee.)

Logan. June SIN the district court to-
day. demurrer was entered by the
defendant in the divorce suit of William
G.. Brewer VS.. Nancy s. Brewer.
Christina Hampson petitiOned for let
tiers of administration in the estate of
Jedediah NJ. Hampson. deceased. In the
matter of the estate of Janet /. Burton. a
petition for the sale of the personal prop
erty was filed.
The Pleasant Valley Coal company fled
suit against Robert Kewley of this city.
to recover S446s. due as final payment on
two cars of coal sold TO him.
William Rose of Hyrum, while at work
in the canyon yesterday. badly crushed
his right hand In dressing the injured
member DR.. Parkinson found il necessary
to amputate the little finger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
Church School Convention.

(SpeciaI Correspondence)
Provo. June S--Last evening the last
meeting of the state church school con-
ventiOn was held.
In the afternoon meeting Professor Z.
$. Hinckley lectured on Science in the
High School" This was discussed quite
freely by the pedagOgues, and the session
was then adjourned.
In the evening Professor G, Il Rrimhau
lectured on the High School Curricu-
lum. and was followed by the Necessity
of Harmonizing the Church School Cur
rculum." by President Il. Cluff-
Attendance at the convention was very
poor. This was due to the fact that tho
teachers were not notified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
LOSING THEIR TRADE.
Glasgow Merchants Alarmed at For
eign Competition.

Glasgow, June Sat meeting
here this afternoon of manufacturers,
shipowners and merchants. a resolu-
ton was passed expressing alarm at the
serious injury to British and colonial
trade arising from the continued and
threatened extension of foreign compe-
tition.
Mr.. Anderson of the Anchor line said
America and Germany were taking
markets where Great Britain had long
been prominent. He added that Brit
.ish subjects had not received just sup
port from the government. asserting
the board of trade had assumed. the
character of police, and claimed the
foreign office only moved when the
Steed was stolen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
The Power of the Press.

THE power of the press" is COM
mon expression, but few really realize
its actual power. Deep thinkers do not
hesitate to assert that half the crime
of our country may be traced to this
source. But great as is the influence of
the press, 1t cannot begin to equal the
power of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
over disease. Most diseases originate
in a weak stomach. The Bitters
strengthens the stomach, purifies HE
blood and cures constipation. 1t will
tone up the nervous system and stimu-
late inactive kidneys. AS an appetizer
ii is unequaled. 1t cures sick people,
and an occasional dose regulates the
bowels and prevents well people from
becoming sick. If you want to get well.
and keep well. use Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
Hard Examinations.
Especial CORRESPONDENTS.

Pennington. June S.-The examination
of those who are expecting to teach in
the public schools of Davis county will
be held tomorrow and Saturday. Super
intendent Porter is determined that the
standard of efficiency in the corps of
teachers shall be raised and TO that end
a much harder examination will be given
this year than ever before. The SUPER
intendent believes that an unqualified
teacher is a detriment rather than help
TO the cause of education and so far as
possible every teacher that is not thor
oughly efficient will be denied a permit to
teach. No temporary certificates will be
issued. The examining board consists of
Superintendent Porter, l.. +. Abbott and
Il. NJ Whitesides
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
MORLEY HASSARD'S FUNERAL.
Militia Order Directing Signal Corps
to Take Part.

DR.. Iliff will conduct the services and
burial of Morley Hassard, Sunday at
10 a. m, from Evans undertaking
parlors- Arrangements for the nation-
al guards participation in the funeral
were made yesterday. Adjutant Cen
eral Burton issuing the following or
der:
Headquarters National Guard of Utah.
S o. No ~
Morley Hassard formerly a member of
the signal corp n. G. u, who enlisted in
the Spanish-American war with the Wyo-
ming volunteers died in the service of his
country in Manila. and his remains have
been brought to this city for interment
The services will be conducted from
Evans undertaking parlors Sunday morn
ing. June II. beginning at 10 a. m. The
signal corp n. G. L. is directed 10 act as
escort. Captain A. A. Smith, company
A, will detail firing squad. All other
organizations of the National Guard that
desire to participate in the ceremony are
invited to do so. Major II. NJ. H. Lund
will assume command of the various or
CARNATIONS and the commanding officer
of each will report to him for duty
BY order of the commander-in-cllief
CHARLES S. BURTON.
Adjutant General y. @. L.