davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Kenyon-D. w. Brunton, Denver;
Herbert McMillen and wife, Helena:
Charles @. Davis. Detroit; 5. b. Sluke.
Baltimore; J. H. Greene. Houston; S. C..
Thompson. Colorado Springs; L. o. Leon
ard, Missouri Pacific; Irwin Schenck
Butte; r. j. Hayes, Pocatello; S. UH-
Gunchel Chicago; S. b. Ready, What
Happened to JONES'" Morton Stark, Bing-
ham.
At the Knutsford-Mrs. w. p. Mitchell
Mrs. Eagleston, New York; Miss King
ford. San Francisco; Thomas Z. Mitchell
Willis H. Simpson. Mr.. and Mrs. a. De
Land, S. L. Minninger, New York; NJ. II.
Boston; w. L. Reuich, Butte; John ellis
and wife, a. c. Carson, Butte; Harry NJ
Wolf Miss r. L. Ray, J. Thornton, Chi
cage; J. 3. Kendrick and wife, Sheridan;
F. Bates, Butte; l. McAvery and WIFE
Miss Mabel Orr, a. P. Tanner, George a.
Smith, Denver
At the Cullen-R. a. Goldman Denver:
W. C. Rose, w. e. Crompton and wife.
Park City; II. l.. Benton, st. Anthony:
David Evans, Ogden; \. o. Smoot Provo;
c. f. Spilma9i Eureka; John Hendrick-
Williams, Ogden; Charles p. Delhi.
Eureka; B. II. Roberts, Centerville.
At the WalkerEM. c. Harrington, Peter
Kearns, Park City; j. Carter. l.. Nc
Poland, ]. Sullivan, Custer. Ida; William
Reich. Custer; J. F: Kearns., Wardner:
j. T. Grismore, Oakland; j, b. Graham.
Bingham; w. II. Gribble, Gunnison; r.
z. Davis, Willard; Joseph Howells, Wells
Vile; S. n. Cook, George \. Wilmington,
Willard; D. L. Carek Garden City; A. V.
Robinson, George E. Robson. Provo: r.
r. Tanner, w. S. Talton, Beaver; Thomas
c. Callister, Fillmore; Mrs. William Mont
gomery, Manti; w. P. Spunt. Ogden: NJ.
E. James, PocateIlo; 1. c. Thoreson.
Logan
O. o. @
At the White House,. Eddington,
Morgan City; V. F. Blankenbuker and
wife, Big Sandy Mont; Mrs. c. ID. La
Mumyon, ]. C. La Mumyon, A. La Mum
yon, LIE Ay La .Mumyon, Helper, Utah; E.
r. Knowlton, Denver; J. L. Osborn, Park
City; NJ Dixon, Wisconsin; Theodore
Jefferies, Miss Jeffries. Topeka Kan; E.
Chaplin, Denver; ]. T. Flinders. A G..
Benson. P. Hansen, Ogden; A. ]. Kill
bourn II. C. Ledgerwood, Bingham; Hon.
l. K Wright, Richfield; j. A. Brown.
Provo; Hon. B. II. Greenwood, A. S.
Hawley, Central; w. M. White. Beaver:
j. Greenwood, Fillmore; w. Stevenson.
Mercur; ]. A. Melville, B. II. Doolan,
Fillmore; Hon. ]. Z. Robinson and family.
Kanab.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-07
D. & R. G. SHIPMENTS.

The Denver & Rio Grande yesterday
shipped from Nevada points twelve
cars OF cattle from Ballantyne & Rock
well, six cars from J. J. Hilton, seven
cars from ". L. White and six cars
from Paul Shillostrom. The stock is
handled east from Denver by the Bur
liu~fQ0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-07
THE MONK HEARING.
Case Against Examining Recorder
Set For Monday.


Upon the supreme court docket the
two cases against James T. Monk, eX-
mining recorder of the Big Cottonwood
district, have been set for hearing on
Monday next. 1t is hardly likely that
the case will be tried from present ap-
pearances. Monk was convicted last
spring on two charges of classifying his
records and of forgery. He was SEN
fenced to one year in the penitentiary
on each charge, but the two terms
were to run concurrently, and as mat
tiers now stand Monk viii be discharged
early in the spring. His attorneys ap-
pealed both cases, but they went over
at the October term of the supreme
court, and now, as his time has nearly
expired, it has been decided not to
take the matter further but let him
serve out the term imposed by the
pOIIrt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-07
"Farmerv Burns Defeated.

Clinton, Ia, Jan. Elm the presence
Of a thousand people at the Davis
Opera House tonight, Tom Cannon,
English Graeco-Roman champion, de-
feated Farmer Burns, American
catch-as-catch-can champion, in q
three-fall bout, Graeco- Roman. Can
non won the first and third falls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-07
THE RETAIL CLERKS.
Association Elects Officers and De
cides to Give a Ball.

The Retail Clerks association has
elected the following officers: ]. Tay-
lor, president; e. Cushing, vice presi-
dent; r. Corners, recording secretary;
S. r. w Brown, financial secretary;
r. Rensheimer, treasurer; Miss Mac
Donald and Miss King. trustees; r.
Steifel, guide; F. Brazier, guardian.
Ten delegates to the Federation Of La
Dor were also elected.
The association is very much alive,
has a big membership and is a unit
in working for the benefit of the clerks.
1t has been decided to give the sec
ond ball at Christensen's on Tuesday
evening" Jan. II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-07
volunteers Bunks COLLAPSED.

Columbus, o., Jan. 6.-Two hundred
members of the Fourth Ohio volun-
teers, gathered here for muster-out
were hurled from their improvised beds
at the Auditorium at an early hour
this morning, and two were injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-07
SAYS HE Is BANKRUPT.
J. W. Maxf1eld Files a Petition In the
Federal Court.

John w. Maxfeld of this city filed a
petition in the federal court yesterday.
asking to be adjudged a bankrupt 1t
is set out that the petitioner failed in
business in 1898.
The debts are placed at S7,315.53, and
no assets are given.
Following is a list of creditors whose
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-07
Missionary Entertainment.

An entertainment is to be given in the
Fourteenth ward assembly rooms on Mon
day. evening, in honor of John MCDONALD,
jr., who leaves shortly on a missiod.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-07
Like a Blister
Dreadful Eruptions on Her Skin
and Body
Great Suffering Relieved by Hoods
SarsapariIIa.

"My little daughter suffered terribly
with eruptions on the skin and body
which looked as though blistered. have
been giving her Hoods Sarsaparilla and
she has taken several bottles and is now
almost entirely cured. We were told she
would need change of climate, but
Hoods Sarsaparilla has made it unneces-
sary." ]. T. FREEMAN, Ft. Wingate, n. Nj.
90 have been suffering with sores on my
face. Twas unable to sleep and had no
appetite. began taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and after had used two bottles l
felt like different man. The sores dis
appeared, my appetite increased and can
now sleep soundly." HENRY REIcHERs,
Georgetown, New Mexico.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-07

AIIlla d. hdIA, InrOUSn- MS dIJOTney,
George L. Nye, made application in the
federal court yesterday to be reckoned
a bankrupt. The total liabilities
amount to $1,471.39, all of which are
unsecured. No assets are given. The
petitioner became involved in the Do
nestle laundry venture, and practically
all of the liabilities were incurred
through endorsing for that defunct in
stitution.
Mr.. Katz stated yesterday that ne
had decided to go into bankruptcy in
view of the fact that some of the cred
tiers We're persistent in Selling upon
everything in sight. He said he in
tended to liquidate his debts as soon
as he became able
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-07
zaR SALT LAKE HERA1Ds SATURDAY. JANUARY 1899
ALL ARE bound OVER /
Alleged Burglars In Judge TIM
m0ny's Court Yesterday.
CHARGE AGAINST ADAMS
IT Is CHANGED TO RECEIVING
STOLEN GOODS.

Victor Stromberg, a Piano Player Tn
a House Of Ill-fame, Excoriated
BY the Court-He Promises to
Leave the City-Minor Police
Collrt Cases.
The Coconino sun., 1899-12-02
THE COCONINO SUN

The dull greyish stuff is as fine as powder and as heavy as iron.
 The large trees are broken in most instances in blocks from two to three feet in length and us round as a grind stone and look as if sawed into lengths for stove wood. The wood greatly re- sembles the pine here with some few trees of q dull grey color that are taken to be cotton wood or quaken aspen.
 Pieces are found partially petritied, but lack the cOlOrs of pieces thor oughly petritied, and are dark and charred as if having been partly burned. All the petrified pieces are as hard. if not harder, than flint and emit sparks when struck with steel.
The Coconino sun., 1899-12-02

 reds. piDks, pearly white, dark blues, yellow streaks circling the entire trunk; the bark is still perfect making delicate frame work for the blended colors within.
 You may walk in places for hun dred yards upon the trunks of the trees. The limbs seem to either have been routed or washed away before petrif- cation set in as but few of them can be found, only the largest and most hardy remain to tell the story of long ago.
 The entire country surrounding has the appearance of having been at one time the bottom of large body of water, for petrited bones and shells are found in great numbers here: in places the trunks of trees may be seen protruding from the broken banks of clay twenty feet under earth and under meath a ledge of sandstone.
 The canyon surrounding them are called ''bad lands" and they are in good truth bad lands" Not vestage of herbage grows upon these hills that form the side walls of the great park. They are dull greyish color re- sembling the slag taken out of coal mines more than anything else one can think of. and are washed round at the top with great gullies and seams cut through their sides from deluges above. On the top of many of them are large boulders clinging to slender founda- tion of earth underneath: others stand out like the Egyptian Sphinx, with their narrow neck and bulging domes. saved from being toppled over into the canyon below by the protecting earth holding them up from the wash of floods. The rim of the mesa surround ing them has washed away and the great rocks have tumbled down in pro- fusion all along it's sides.
The Coconino sun., 1899-12-02

lt takes but minute to overcome tickling in the throat and to stop cough by the use of One Minute Cough Cure. This remedy quickly cures all forms of throat and lung troubles. Harmless and pleasant to take. It pre- vents consumption. A famous specific for grippe and it's after effects. Pio- neer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1899-12-02

Carnival. Phoenix. Ariz., Dec. 4tb. 9th, 9th. Ith and Sth
 For the above occasion excursion tickets will be sold from Flagstaff to Phoenix and return at rate of Sl4.4 10. Tickets vii be sold on Dec lst to 9th, inclusive, going limit day from sale. return limit l5 days from date of sale. No stopover allowed in either di- rection. c. F.. SULLIVAN,
 Agent.
The Coconino sun., 1899-12-02
Teachers Examination.

The next teachers examination will be held at the Court House at Flag. staff, Coconino County, on Monday and Tuesday. Dec. and ,, 1899
 N. G. LAYTON,
 Chairman Board of Examiners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-16
DIVORCE FOR COLONEL KAIGHN
Referee Dunbar Will Report In the
Plaintiffs Favor.

Testimony was taken yesterday by
County Clerk Dunbar in the divorce
case of Colonel NJ. NJ. Kaighn against
his wife, Harriet Kaighn and he will
recommend to Judge Hiles the grant
ing of the divorce. AS there was no
testimony for the defense there is lit
tie else for him TO do.
Colonel Kaighn testified that he had
been married since 1892, and that he
had lived in Salt Lake with his wife
But in 1895 she deserted him and has
since refused to return. All overtures
that he has made have been spurned
Mr.. Dunbar wanted to know how the
plaintiff had treated his wife during
the time they had lived together. in
order to get at her cause for leaving
him. The colonel declared that he had
always supported his wife and pro-
vided a home for her during the time
they lived together and he said that
he had never ill-treated her
His testimony was backed up BY that
of a near relative of Mrs. Kaighn, c.
D. Hanks, her brother. He said that she
had in conversation with him spoken
of a separation and she was most de-
termined in her refusal to live with her
husband again. He could not testify
directly to the treatment Mrs. Kaighn
received at the hands of her husband
but he said that so far as he knew she
had always been treated kindly and
with respect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-16
IDEA rs ABANDONED.
Will Not Be Black Hawk Veterans
State Campfire.
Especial Correspondence


Springville, June 15.-The council of
administration of the state association
of Veterans of the Black Hawk war
held a meeting in this city today to
consider the ACCESSIBILITY of holding a
state campfire this year. AS only three
of the dozen counties entitled to rep
resentation were represented. but lit
tie business could be done. The coun-
ties and representatives present were:
Washington-John d. Pearce.
Wasatch-William Mcdonald, George
Carlisle.
Utah-R. z. King, NJ. L. Pratt. ]. III.
Noakes, A. S. Warren, Walter Wheeler,
Z. A. Brown, ]. NJ. WeStwood.
Commander Westwood presided, and
Adjutant Brown acted as secretary. A
great many excuses were sent by vet
Grams, the principal one being that this
being the busy season of the year they
were unable to leave their work. Many
are getting along in years, which was
also offered as an excuse. On account
of the small representation it was de-
cided to postpone the selection of
place for state campfire for another
year, and the secretary was directed to
notify the various county organizations
to that effect. The county associations
were also urged to hold annual camp
fires. thereby aiding in keeping up in
terest and the spirit of comradeship
during the declining years of the vet
Grams of Utahs early Indian wars.
Springville is the headquarters of the
organization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-16
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.

beautifully, and the large stage con-
verted into dining room. which seated
$50 people.
At the Smuins full orchestra an
nounced by sweet strains of music that
the ball had begun. and in a few sec
onds the large hall was filled with
dancers
AT 1880 President Deseret Andrus
announced that the feast was in read
mess After the supper was served
the guests listened to a very interesting
programme, as follows:
Song Miss a. Ramsey of Provo City
Speech of welcome. Observation-Disclosures
President Deseret Andyus
Miss Madison of Salt Lake City
The toast Some Build Hovels. While
Others Build Palaces" was responded
to by State Senator D. o. Rideout, jr..
who, in glowing words. congratulated
the members of the Park Alumni.
County Superintendent of Schools Os-
car Van Colt responded eloquently 10
the toast, Fruits of the Present and
Seeds of the Future" in which he paid
a worthy tribute to DR.. John r. Park.
After the programme, dancing was
in order.
The whole affair was a complete sue
cess, and President Deseret Andrus- and
associates are worthy of the highest
praise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-16
PREPARE FOR A COMPROMISE
RIO GRANDE WESTERN TAKES
STEPS IN TIMBER CASES.
Cash Deposited In Deseret National
as Basis For Adjusting Matters
With the Government.

Judge Hardness. as attorney for the
Rio Grande Western in the timber cut
ting cases, yesterday deposited in the
Deseret National bank a draft for up
wards of $4,000. as the basis for a
compromise. This amount is % per
cent of the sum claimed by the gov
eminent. but Special Land Agent Std
ger and District Attorney Whittemore
recommended its acceptance.
The matter will be taken up in Wash
ington and the cases disposed of as
soon as possible. 1t was stated yester-
day that a compromise of the civil ac-
ton would not affect the criminal pro-
cedure against Superintendent Welby
and others.
These cases will come up in their reg
ular order, but it is extremely improb-
able that any penalties will be i'm
posed Mr.. Whittemore says, however,
that as things stand at present he will
prosecute the cases to a finish. The
civil settlement is said to be the most
satisfactory ever offered the govern
ment under similar conditions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-16
PROVO PARAGRAPHS.
Cosby Little News Items In a Busy
Town.
Especial Correspondence.

Especial Correspondence
Provo, June 15.-Early yesterday
morning some tramps entered the
Provo wooden mills and stole a number
of bolts of cloth. They effected an
entrance through an east window into
the Salesroom, while the Waterman was
evidently in the main building. The
first intimation that a theft had been
committed was the finding of three
bolts of cloth by John Peters at the
r. G. w. depot, hidden in a pile of
ties. Later, four other bolts were
found, making seven in all. The thieves
have not been found.
Attorney j. W. n. Whitecotton is in
Heber.
Jesse knight has returned from Salt
Lake.
Attorney George Sutherland of Salt
Lake was in Provo today.
County Attorney Jacob Evans went
to Pleasant Grove today.
John Bestelmeyer came in from Tin
tic today on mining business.
]. w. knight has gone to Vernal on
mining business.
Peter Madsen, the man drowned in
Provo river, was shipped to his home
in southern Utah this morning
William P. Silver has finished a new
brick residence on the corner of Tenth
and D streets.
Attorney S. r. Thurman returned
from. Heber today.
Frank Gannison, city marshal of
Springville, brought Moroni Child in to-
day and put him in the county Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-16
Castlegate Happenings.

CaStlegate, June 15.-The first ship
for the miners were loaded up today
for Sunnyside. Harry Parmlee Will
leave here today to take charge of the
Sunnyside mine as foreman. For some
time he has been assistant foreman in
the Castlegate mines. He is well quail
fed. A short time ago he took the
prize for the best method of ventilating
mines, having among his competitors
some of the most practical miners and
foreman in the district.
Mark Petric, an Austrian. while I'M
loading mine rails out of box car last
evening, got a painful and severe cut
on the head by a rail striking him. He
says that it was done thOughtlesSiy by
those throwing them out of the car.
DR.. AsadoOrian dressed the wound and
Petric will be at work again in a day
or so.
Joseph Senaigi, a miner. got a blow
in the eye from piece of coal flying
from the end of his pick.
Joseph Thomas and Andrew Wallace,
two of Scofeld's respected citizens,
were Castlegate visitors.
Mr.. Evan Thomas of Cleveland is
here. and will return home today, TAX
ing with him his daughter, Mrs. John
Jones. Mrs. Jones will stay for several
days in Castle Valley, visiting rela-
tives and friends.
A few friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
Santschi met at their home last even
ing and spent a very agreeable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kicks were among the
number. Mrs. Kicks came down from
Logan some days ago.
Only one-haIf of the mine is work.
ing, on account of the motors in the
other part being out of order.
The Castlegate band has been again
resurrected, and an effort made to
keep the members together until after
the July holidays.
Alfred Olsen is still confined to his
house through having his left foot in
jured by a piece of coal falling on it
while at work in the yard.
The large bOweTy and dancing pavil-
ion is rapidly nearing completion
A large number of Italians are every
day working upon the structures in
the lower end of town.
John Jones, ST., is erecting a fine
frame residence at the upper part of
town
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-16

be as great and lamentable as that sus-
tanned by his immediate family. Now
therefore. be it
Resolved, BY this board that, while
bowling to the inevitable decree which has
thus suddenly and relentlessly stricken
down our beloved friend we express on
the pages of the official records of the
board our high regard and sincere adj
miration for the many noble qualities of
heart and mind which have characterized
our deceased associate during his life
time, and which placed his private and
public character above reproach. We
extend to the community as well as to
his surviving family our sincere sympathy
in a bereavement which deprives us of a
fearless. upright. able defender and pro-
mOter of the peoples interests, while cut
ting off in his prime a fond and exem-
plary father and husband, beloved by his
family and the people.
Resolved. Further, that these resolu-
tons be spread upon the official minutes
of the board and an engrossed copy be
sent to the family of the deceased; and
be il further
Resolved, That this board adjourn with
out the transaction of further business
out of respect TO the beloved memory of
our friend. and that suitable drapings be
hung upon the doors and tables of the
boards room.
Action of the Council.
1t was decided by members of the
city council last evening that the coun-
Gil and the heads of the municipal de-
partments would attend in a body the
funeral Of the late ex-Mayor Arm
strong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-16
FRATERNAL UNION OUTING.
Programme of Games and Sports at
Lagoon

Lag OOn-
With an attendance of 400 or over,
the members of Evergreen lodge, of
the Fraternal Union of America, and
their friends, had big time at Lagoon
Yesterday. Ed w. Loder was chairman
of the committee in charge and it is
a feather in his cap that everybody
reported having had a splendid days
enjoyment
During the afternoon series or
races for children and baseball game
for the older folks were pulled off ac-
cording to schedule.
The ball game was played by mines
representing the Fraternal Union and
the Woodmen of the World, the latter
winning by a score of 80 to u, and 1t
is said the only reason the score OF the
Woodmen did not reach several times
80. was because night came on too
soon.
The foot-racing events, all OF which
were run for prizes, were as follows:
ChiIdren's race, to 12-Won by
Jesse Irvine.
Girls race. 6 to 12-Won by Agnes
Evans: second, Evelyn Prescott.
Girls race, II to 16-Won by Mary
Gould.
Williams
Lemon race for girls-Won by Mamie
Gould. ,.,,,
Lemon race for boys-Won by Willie
Sterrick.
Boys free-for-all-Won by Roo
Goodwin.
The evening was enjoyably passed
bv listening to a programme rendered
bv a ladies' quartette. assisted by Pro-
lessor johnson, the banjo artist, and
in dancing. The cake walk prize was
awarded TO f L. Ames and Miss Ray
Williams. Miss Hilma Logalla was
given the second prize for ladies.