davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-22
HOTEL GOSSIP.


Judge Johnson of Spring City, who is
at the Cullen said last evening that the
flour mill to be constructed at Spring
City would be in operation before many
months have passed. and thereafter there
would be enough flour manufactured to
supply the whole country
The mill company which has recently
Incorporated has $1,000 of stock subscribe
ed. and is now looking for suitable To-
cation on Oak and Canal creeks, so that
it may run by water power. Its capacity
will be- thirty barrels, or $50 to 200 bushels
of wheat per day. The locations which are
being considered are one and q half miles
away from rail connection, so that ship
menus of flour must be hauled that dis
lance However, the nearneSs to rail does
not offset the advantage of water power.
That is a much greater saving than
would be the saving in hauling this dis
lance.
Il think that there is more gambling at
Cripple Creek than in any other mining
camp in the world said ]. d. Pettigrove
at the White House yesterday. 1T seems
to me one of the principal businesses. of
the place. second only to mining and sa-
looms. There are four large gambling
houses. in which from three to six faro
tables, and others are TO be found, and
there are probably fifty saloons which
contain roulette tables in back rooms.
Faro bank and roulette are the favorite
= W
But l think that roulette is played more
than in any other camp l have seen. The
miners earn So per day. and this supports
the gamblers, who are bioOd-suckers of
the community. The place would be much
better off without them, but you can [
convince people of that fact. As result
of all these gambling houses the money
from mining is divided between the ga NIB
lers and the mine-owners. The miner gets
his living, tobacco and whisky"
There are two young men at the Ken
yon who are selling a Illuminating mining
cap protector, Mr.. Humphrey and Mr.
Leech, who have Travelled somewhat but
they had an experience yesterday morn
ing which they will not repeat
They went TO the Rio Grande depot ear
~ in the cold raw weather, intending to
go to Park City. Getting on board a
train, they sat down, read the newspapers
and smoked. obliyious of all surroundings.
The time passe., for their train 10 go, and
it did not move
Humphreys, are you sure this is the
Park City train?' asked Leech.
''Of course L am" said Humphreys.
do you suppose I'm a farmer?''
But he too, was very anxious about the
matter. AS a newsboy came along they
stopped him.
Isn't this the Park City train?" asked
Humphrey.
Nav, this amt" said the boy. looking
at them in disgust. -Youse must be farm
ers. The Park City train left four min
utes ago. This is the Bingham train
"a bank teller catches counterfeit mon
ey by instinct and feeling said a Denver
man who is at the Knutsford. and who
has been in the banking business. There
are different ways of detecting counter
felt paper and coin. You will notice that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-22
Boys Suits and Waists,
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

Boys Knee Trouser Suits, made of
cheviots, worsteds, cassimeres, in
good styles all, cheapest or highest
priced nicely tailored /ad well put
together. Every suit is worth its
regular price of SOC to $3.50, but
moving brought them to light as
broken lines. Ali sizes, though for 4
years to Is in something and colors
are all dark Come two more days
for them at HALF PRICES.
Mothers Friend Shirt Waists-Per-
Gales of good quality in all colors and
white, for boys of A years to Is, that
sold for Csc up to $1.50, two q1n
more days of clearance, at 49,. -uOV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-22
Raise Price of furniture.

Philadelphia, Dec. 21.-The Eastern
Furniture Manufacturers association.
composed of many manufacturers east
of Pittsburg, met here today and adj
vanced prices of certain lines of furni-
ture 10 per cent. The advance viii GO
into effect on Jan. l. The association
held a meeting at Williamsport, Pa,
a short time ago and put up prices 10
per cent but it was subsequently found
that another advance was necessary
because of the increase in the price of
lumber and other materials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-22

a teller in counting coin, either gold or
silver, will put Ii in sianting pile on
the counter in front OF him and pull II on
into his other hand piece by. piece As
each coin slides, over the edge of the
counter it strikes an iron bar placed in
alongside the glass He tells by the ring
made in striking the bar whether the coin
is good or not
with paper. he spreads it out. each
piece at a time and draws it through his
fingers Genuine currency has a crump-
stretches somewhat like rubber. Counter
felt paper is stiff and strong"
Kenyon-Mr. and Mrs. A b. Biolly.
W. H. Moore. San Francisco; F. B. Wood
ST. Louis; L. Q. Leonard and wife. Mis-
souri, Pacific: c. ]. Vol, New York; E.
A. Ackerly and wife. La Grande. Ore; c.
W. Pyle. Kansas City; F. Q. Grain,
II. l. Smith. Worcester Mass; Mrs. l..
H Farnam Oneida, n. Y; A. r. Kafton.
Diamondville. Wyo.; +. ]. Westcott, Park
City; Charles w. Stayner. Bountiful: F.
enworth, Kan; Kemp Middlekauff, Den
Yer; z. r. Ginley, Anamosa, Ida
Knutsford-Mrs Eldredge Smith. Min
neapolis; j.. E. Smith Robinson: c. II.
J. Reeves and wife. Denver; Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Gulpen. Emerich, Germany; Miss
Steinbach, New York: NJ. Harris. R.
cuse; w. J. Walsh, New York; c. d. Bell.
Los Angeles; A. n. Hilton. New York;
Sam George. New York; F. NJ. Avery,
Denver: ]. a. Erwin, New York; Frank
w. Dickson. San Francisco.
Cullen.-H. L. Wingola, Racine. Wis;
+. r. Nichols. Pocatelo Thomas Green
and wife. Edgerton, WIS; Miss Marga-
ret Kennedy. New York; E. Ryan, Eu-
reka: G. w. Rowley, Montpelier; Joseph
s. Darke. CITY: w i Jenkins Ogden. C.
N. Gleason. Denver; w. F. Cavanaugh,
Denver; 2. j. Raddatz, Stockton; NJ. ".
Roberts. Spencer, Ida; Miss Ellison, San
pete; X. j. c. Craze. Bingham; Pete
o. Brlen. Cape Town. Africa; James Grant,
Sheridan; ]: F. Berry and wife. Ogden;
F. E. Armstrong. San Francisco.
Walker:-William H. Thomas and wife.
Provo; Mrs c. G. Pressey, Concord, n.
H; A. 5. Suffers. San Clear, Wis; A. G.
Mead. s. j. Mead. Coupdon. Ia; A. E.
Ed Howell, Sacramento Cal; Charles T..
Watkins, A. B. Sutton, Provo; Dick
Whitaker. West Tindc; w. Thistle
thwaite, Wakefield; F. T. Ayers. Ogden;
t. ]. Gilwanter, Grand Junction. Colo.
White House-W., l. Dillon. Council
Bluffs; E. T. Richardson. Provo; c. R.
Hancock. Coalville: ]. r. Tainsh, Bing-
ham; Mrs. A. L. Williams. Corinne; G.
WEIGH. Oregon; Mrs. NJ. S. Halline, Miss
Hailine, Park City; John 7. Flinders,
Grantsville; NJ. Mayhue. Bingham City;
Alex Maze. Stockton: Mrs. II. ]. Robin
son, Grantsville; Mrs. J. H. Eversoll, San
Francisco; George Boder. Ogden; H. B.
Sharp, ]. Ross. California; W. ID. Clays
and wife, Bingham: w. D. Maxwell, Chi
cago: G. II. Eversoll, Richfield. Utah; J.
land, La Grande Ore; NJ NJ Adamson,
Tooele; l.. NJ Clifford, Malad City, Ida.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-22
Emo and o,Brien sian.

New York. Dec. 21.-Articles of agree
ment were signed today for twenty
five round bout between Frank Erne,
champion lightweight pugilist, of Buff
falo, and Jack O'Brien of this city, to
take place at the New Broadway Ath-
letic club in this city on Jan. 19. A
guaranteed purse of So 900. or so per
cent of the gate receipts, is the incen-
tive, of which 70 per cent will go to
the winner and % to the loser
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-22
Dynamite a Street Car.

Springfield, His. Dec. 21.-For the
third time since the strike was declared
against the Springfield Consolidated
railway, Nov. 10, street car was dyn-
amited at 1880 o'clock tonight. The
car was blown off the track and COM
pletely wrecked. No passengers were
aboard and the motorman and conduc-
tor were not injured. The explosion
happened in the heart of the city at
Eighth street and Capitol avenue, and
caused great excitement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-22
Wants the Big Fight.

San Francisco, Dec. 21.-The Call
says that d. J. Tobin, a well known
sporting man Of this city, who has Of
fered $50, GOO in behalf of a syndicate
to secure the Jeffries-Corbett fight for
this city, has secured an option of sixty
Gays in which to make a satisfactory
deposit If the contest occurs here it
may be held by daylight in the open
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-22

New York, Dec. H.-Samuel Goldberg.r.
the saloon-keeper and Tamniany captain
of the First election district OF the Eiehthl
assembly district. who was convicted or
colonizing in the recent election, was to-
day sentenced to two years imprison-
ment in Sing Sing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-22
HONOR PROF. G. R. MATTHEWS
APPROPRIATE SERVICES AT THE
UNIVERSITY.
Those Who Knew the Dead Man Well
Speak Eighty of His Life and
Work.

Memorial services in honor of Pro-
fessor George Reynolds Matthews were
held yesterday afternoon at the uni
versity. At o'clock every seat in the
art gallery was occupied, and many
students remained standing In be-
half of the faculty, Professor George
NJ Marshall made the principal adj
dress With ability he paid tribute TO
the splendid personality. the breadth of
intellect and the ripened judgment OF
his friend. His was an influence that
lead, through example more than pre-
cept; his a sympathy that thinks no
evil; his a cheerfulness through years
Of suffering; smile that covered pain;
he was one of the Modest of human
kind.
Miss Estena X Watson, representing
the students. also did honor to the pro-
fessor's name. She said: mo one can
ever realize the place he held in the
hearts of the university students. They
quickly felt the kindness of his smile,
recognized his master mind and learned
to know him as a man without hypoc-
risy, genuine through and through NO
young man or woman having before
him day after day such an example of
perseverance and accomplishing suf-
fering can fail to be benefited, though
he may never exchange a word with
the man."
Rev. Clarence t. Brown spoke of Pro-
fesSor Matthews as a clasSmate, and
said that his confidence in eternal
righteousness was such that he could
say: Though he STAY me. yet will 1
trust him" Even in sickness he was
a rock-ribbed optimist.
Mrs r. Z. Little. representing the
regents, referred to him as "a man
whom it was a pleasure, blessing to
know" ~
President Kingsbury also did honor
to his fellow laborer.
The music was rendered by the stu
dents, and, in addition. Misses Crissie
Lawson and Lottie Burch sang Lead,
Kindly Light" and Miss Agatha Berk-
hoel gave And God Shall Wipe Away
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-22
Fight at Portland.

Portland, Ore. Dec. 21.-Dudley
Evans of Portland was knocked out in
the seventeenth round by Charles Jost
of this city tonight at the Pastime
Athletic club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-22
Silk Waists.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

Sundays ar
nouncement of
these brought
many purchasers,
but selection is
still good, both
as to colors and
sizes. Silks are of
good quality,
Stvl eS are nreftv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-22

many in the tucked and corded
kinds, all are well put together and
nicely lined. Were $3.50 each up to
$1,000 two days, one price OK m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-22
chovnski and Mccormack to Fight.

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 21.-Joe Choyn-
ski and Jack Mccormack have signed
a contract 10 meet in a six-round bout
before the Milwaukee Athletic club on
Jan. 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-22
Politician Goes to Prison.

Special sale on watches. Jensen, Jew
eler, three doors west of Theatre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-22
Logan Democrats Adopt Resolutions
on Roberts Case.
INJUSTICE TO THE STATE
STORM STARTERS RESPONSIBLE
FOR THE AGITATION.
Republican Polygamists All Right In
the Eyes of Those Who Are Cppos-
ing Roberts-Similar Meetings to
Be Held Throughout the County
Attendance Was Small.
Especial to The Herald.l

Logan, Dec. Glowing to the fact
that but scant announcement had been
made of the meeting called to protest
against the action of congress in the
Roberts case, there was not as large
an attendance as was desired. Never
theless, resolutions were adopted and
arrangements made to have similar
meetings held in all the precincts of
the county.
When the meeting was ealle1 to
order, there being but thirty people
present, some wanted an adjournment
taken for one week The matter was
discussed at great length and during
this time more people came in. mo-
ton TO adjourn without taking action
was lost by a practically unanimous
vote.
motion to appoint a committee on
resolutions and have it submit re-
port for the action of the meeting was
discussed for some time. Ex-senator
Monson claimed that unless a larger
representation were secured the pro-
test would lack force, while others
claimed that to delay action would
make them the laughing stock of the
town.
The motion finally prevailed and T.
H. Cutler, DR.. o. c. Ormsoy, j. NJ.
Blair, Fred Turner and Joseph Wilson
were appointed as such committee.
Resolutions Adopted.
They retired and brought in the fol-
lowing resolutions:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-22
All Baskets, Half Price
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

There's a pretty collection of
Christmas Baskets here-Work Bas-
kets, Waste Baskets, Glove Baskets,
Handkerchief Baskets and no end Of
tiny, wee Baskets in cute shapes for
all purposes, useful and ornamental
Priced for two days:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-22
Open Evenings,

Open Evenings,
commencing Monday. Dec. IS, for the
balance of the week
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
166 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-22

of office he. held and now holds the GRE
dentials which entitle him to be sworn in.
seated and permitted to exercise the furc-
lions of the office to which he has been
e.ected: and.
Whereas. The said s. H Roberts has
been prevented from being sworn and
seated as member during the tendency
of the investigation of the charges made
against him; and.
Whereas. during the time the said B.
H. Roberts has been deprived of his seat
as aforesaid, important matters have
come before said house of representa-
tives for consideration. notably among
which may be named the financial bill,
fraught as il is with the gravest import
ance TO the people of the state of Utah
and the entire west; therefore
Resolved. BY the citizens of Cache coun-
ty, in convention assembled that the said
action of the house of representatives of
the United States Is subversive of the
rights and privileges of sovereign state,
and contrary to the letter and spirit of
the Constitution, and we do hereby re-
specially. yet earnestly and solemnly.
protest against the unjust and unconsti-
tutional proceedings which have deprived
our state. at least temporarily. of its
proper representation in the congress of
the nation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-22
Roasted the Storm Starters.


J. NJ Blair, member of the commit
tee. made a speech in which he said
the resolutions were not strong enough
to suit him, in that they fixed the
responsibility for this agitation on no
one. He roasted the Tribune to a turn.
Had Roberts been a Republican, said
he, no sentiment against him would
have been worked up. When Orson
Smith was named postmaster of this
city, neither the Tribune nor McKin-
ley had a word to say against him,
although they knew positively of his
being in n position identical with that
occupied by Roberts, but as soon as
the Democrats elected their man then
the Tribune and its aides seek to do in
Washington what they could not do
here, defeat. us.
Let US fix the responsibility on
them, say l.
Blair was applauded, but offering no
amendment to the resolutions, they
were passed as above by unanimous
vote.
The chairman of the county commit
tee and his executive committee were
authorized to hold meetings through
out the county for the purpose of
ratifying the action of this meeting,
after which adjournment was taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-22
Resolutions Adopted.

They retired and brought in the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Whereas. The Hon. B. II. Roberts was
duly elected to the house of prepresenta-
of Utah and at the time of presenting
himself before congress to take his oath
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-18
GREAT EXPECTATIONS.
Holy Cross VIII Make a Big Effort
AGAINST Williams Today.

Light work during the midday inter-
mission and signal practice during the .
o'clock recess was the order of the day
which Coach Morris Conner set for the
Holy Cross eleven Yesterday. AT Has the
souad took the field and devoted an hour
to running through signals and tackllng
the dummy, while the backs devoted their
attention TO punting practice and place
kicking. Afterwards the first and second
elevens lined up for a short period
Coach Conner is well satisfied with the
form the men display, and now that ne
has settled who are to play the respective
positions, he will soon round the eleven
into good shape. ,,,,.
Today the team will meet Williams at
Williamstown, and with good prospects
Of another victory, Notwithstanding tht
tedious Journey, Capt. Kenney will take
sixteen men on the trip, leaving on the
10 train. The Holy Cross lineup on
Weston field will be: !. e., w. sullivan;
|. t., Powers; |. g., Connor centre, NC
Cabe; r. g., Hanrahan; r. t., Toohig; r.
e., Linnehan; O. b., ]. A. Sullivan; ]. n.
b., OReilly; r. h. b., kenney; I. p,
Monahan. The substitutes taken are; q.
b., Kelley; h. b., Eagan; linemsni Hog
ben; e., Ryan, and I. b., J; +. sullivan 1,aI;
In case two of the forwards are obliged
to leave the game Sullivan will BE-
brought in from end and Ryan will re-
place him. All Holy Cross men are OH
the qui vive over the outcome of this
first contest with Williams on the grid
iron, and hope for great things from the
eleven that represents them today. Nh
chael j. Thompson will act as one of the
officials at todays game.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-18
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS.

The following marriage intentions
We're issued at the office of the city
clerk yesterday:
John D. Morrissey. SO, and Alice T.
Ryan, q.
Joseph Jones, So, and Lavinia Dupey,
2s.
Harry Henderson, 25. and S1thel w.
Starbard, Leicester q.
Walter c. Rice, %, and Maude B.
Millett, 222
William F. Hurley, 81, and Elizabeth
Barry, 26.
Hugh Graham, "a. and Jeanne Fraser,
30.
Christopher ]. McEvoy, 80, and Mar
garet NJ. Roe 26.
Joseph H. Lister, Is, and Leila NJ.
Hook, o.
Cornelius F. Lucey, North Adams, Sc,
and Margaret F. Manning, %.
Richard T. Kelley, "a, and Nellie nj.
(Jones) Smith, 81.
John E, Nystrom, "a, and Emma c.
Atterstrom, 25
William D. Collins, q, and Lillian G,
G.. McCabe, 81.
Thomas f. Rafferty, 80, and kathryn
T. Tyler, 81.
Patrick Hussey, 49, and Bridget Null
larkey, Boston, 80.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-18
MANY NATURALlZED.
Former Subjects of Many Potentates
Take Out Citizenship Papers.

Yesterday morning a special naturaliza-
ton session was held at central district
court and the folloing were given their
final papers,
Carl G. Nilsson, 80 years old, Hooper
street, native Of Sweden; Nils E. Hull, 50,
p Reeves street. Sweden; Edward Deedy,
30, % Ellsworth street, England; Patrick
j. Sullivan, 26, IS Grace street Ireland;
John A. Anderson, 80, 81 Greenwood
street, Sweden; Gustaf A. Fredrickson, 25,
COS Millbury street, Sweden; F. S. Dupere,
80, Shale street, England; Alphonse E.
Martel, 80, 8 Rondeau court, Canada
Thomas T. Carroll, 80, 2 Stone street. Ire
land; Patrick H Murphy, &c. 10 Edge
worth street Ireland; Jena M. Frostholen,
80, Denmark street, Denmark; Martin
Reardon, "a, 65 Gage street, Ireland; Tim
othy j. Leary, %, 10 Harrison street, Ire
land; A. w. Deadly, q, Winter street,
ireland; Peter j. Belliveau, %, Gladstone
street Canada; Daniel Gardner, q,
Howard street, Ireland Michael J. Mort
arty, rs. Harrison street, Ireland; VIM.
II. Hughes, %, High street, North Graf
ton, Scotland; Michael Williams, 80,
Boylston street, Ireland; Humphrey Shea,
rs, % Ellsworth street, Ireland; Thomas
Kennedy, 80, Is Suffolk street. Ireland;
James T. Donahue, 49, 81 Ward street,
AlNl1llbt JdlllCG 1JAlNy, 20, 70 LAdolCll ave
nue., Ireland; Carl ]. Erickson, 81, s Yer
non street place, Sweden; Eli Lematre,
81, Cross street in Baskerville; Oswald La
frue, a. 31s Richland street, Canada;
Fred Janberg, A. rs Ekman street. Swe-
dem John Fleming, 81 344 Shrewsbury
street Ireland; Patrick Guam 80, "a
Washburn street, Ireland; Peter Jacques,
3d. l02 North Main street, Canada Iver
E. Landgren, g. 10 Greenwood street,
Sweden Dennis ], Lacey. p, "a Ward
street Ireland Victor Blomstein, So, 8
Carlsbad street, Sweden; John F. Lind
gren, &c. Al Whipple street Sweden; An
drew ]. Mogren, 50, "a Tatman street,
Sweden; Alexander Vezina, a. 81 Lamar
tine street, Canada Emil Johnson, q, 81
Esther street, Sweden; John T. Taylor,
Il, 26 Steel street, England; Michael Don
ahune, Is, IS Langdon street. Ireland;
James Dyson, A. 634 Southbridge street,
England; Andreas Anderson, 2S 9 Car
field street, Sweden Henry Benoit, q
So Whipple street Sweden; John V. Gard
ner, a. 20 Charles street. Ireland Eugene
St. George, 49, Is Shale street, Canada
Carl j. Carlson, 80, % Stockholm street
Sweden; August Young, 36. 43 Whipple
street, Sweden; Carl j. Hagberg. q,
Ekman street, Sweden; Peter Frysall, 49,
z Beckman street, Sweden; Fridotf Spets,
"a, Ekman street, Sweden; Carl Beck
man, %, 46 Whipple street, Sweden; Pei
G. Skog g. "a Esther street, Sweden; Al
bin SjOberg 81, % Steele stheet Sweden
Charles u. Edlin, 2S, / Kosta street, Swe-
den; Paul Johnson, 81, Fairbanks street
Sweden; Andrew Lindholm, q, II Whip
q, Kosta street Sweden; Emil Nilsson
q, 70 Esther street, Sweden; Alfred Fume
49, Millbury road Sweden; John ]. KEEL
ley, 70. 1857 Millbury street Ireland.