davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
HEBER-PRovo CELEBRATION.
Great Preparations Being Made For
Big Time On Friday.
Especial correspondence.

Especial Correspondence
Heber, Sept. PA fairly attended mass
meeting was held last evening IN the court
room of the county court house. Editor
William Buys was elected chairman and
Robert Duke secretary. The chairman
stated the object of the meeting was 70
consider the advisabilityF on ceiebratlngs
jointly with the people Of Provo rne TOT
NAL opening of the new railroad pc tween
the two cities. - @~ .@
IL takes the people Of Heller some time
TO get warmed up on any pubic PROPOSE
tion, and when they do become entnusel
The coming event will be- no exception ~
the rule. At last nights mass meeting II
required some little time to- learn aust
what was wanted. The chaifmanE read y
letter from Mayor 5. s. Jones cf Provo "a
President Hatch TO the effect that Inc
people of the Garden City. PROPOSED DOING
themselves the honor. Friday next, OF Nis-
iting and renewing their acquaintance
with their many friends in Heber valley.
Provo and fully 100 prominent citizsnAr oE
Salt Lake. including many Oh tae STATE
and railroad officials will come up on tne
excursion next Friday. The nesting lasI
night became very interesting. andS rnucn
enthusiasm was displayed. A stroag COM
mitteea was elected consisting OF seven
teen prominent ladies' and gentlemen
headed by theEtown council. @.
Mr. Buys will so to Provo today ana
confer with the committee o. arrange
ments Of that city. Ths time for prepar-
alton IS very short. but the members o.
the committee are energetic workers and
should the present delightful weather
continue. the visitors are sure 70 nave an
ENJOYABLE OCCASION
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
VARIOUS DEGREES OF FAKES
HOW JUDGE CoLBoRN STOPPED.
THE HORSE SHOW. 81
But the Wild Man From Borneo Was
Decided to Be the Real Thing and
Is Still Running.

The Milton-Allen combination tried to
spring a joke on the public at the Salt
Palace yesterday. 1t was an old joke,
too, and savored of the days of Bar
mum, the man who thought that people
like to be humbugged. At little out-s
lay of money, they erected a small
structure on the west side of the PAL
ace of Varieties" In this they placed a.
horse facing the wrong way. Then,
with the customary blare of the mega
phone and the beating of drums, they
beckoned the saunterers along the Mid
way to Pay 10 cents and see the Won
der of the age. A horse with his head
where his tail ought to bel" People
stopped and wondered but rome offered
to pay the dime and satisfy their curi-
osity. Finally Judge Colborn happened
along. He entered, to see for himself
this wonder. When he came out .'he
told Milton that it was little too raw
a fake, and would have to be stopped.
Which it was.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
NEWS FROM OVER The STATE.

Jones. by boxing her ears. At the close OF
school the girl was requested 70 remain
Deniud. as the teacher wished TO talk TO
her. Some of the other pupils informed
Mrs. Jones, the mother of the girl, that
the teacher had whipped her daughter.
and forthwith the woman, who IS easily
irritated repaired to the school with n
good-sized club which she Piled in vigor
Gus fashion about the person of the teach
err. The club breaking. the irare parent
resorted to kicking and cutting. She final
ly GeSiSted, and after cooling OFF some
what returned and apologized to the
teacher. begging that no action be taken
against her. The teacher was 10th TO do
so, but President Thomas of the board OF
education looks al the matter quite differ
emily. and announces his intention Of hav-
ing Mrs. Jones arrested. He maintains
that to let the matter drop would be 70
encourage improper Interference with
teachers in the legitimate discharge OF
their duties and would seriously impair
the discipline in the schools.
Marriage licenses were issued today to
Orrsn g. Wilde of Wayan and Dora ES-
keIson of Mink Creek, Idaho; Leon Aims
worth and Maud Howard of Carey. Ida !;
Peter NJ. Nielsen of Logan and CorneiIa
keaton of Providence: Frederick W :. PAS
sey and Julia Ann Beck. both OF Paris,
Ida, William Purser and Edith Saltern,
both of Hyde Park.
A 14-year-old son of Mrs. Egbert Of the
Firth ward fell and fractured his clayicie
while at play yesterday afternoon on the
Benson school grounds. s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
TOO MANY FOR JUDGE PARDEE
DECLINED TO COUNT THE SALT
AIR BALLOTS.
Took Cashier Derr,s Word For 1t,
But Is Perplexed By Legal Cues
tons In the Necklace Case.

The necklace question arose before
is still unsettled. Whether Miss Leda
Stromberg is to be or not to be the pos
SCISSOR of the glittering trinketzwill not
be determined until Saturday. Then
the justice expects a large crowd to fill
his court room, hanging expectant upon
mis- decision, which will settle the mo-
mentous question.
Justice Pardee was to have counted
the ballots yesterday, but he didn't.
The job was too large for him, and he
threw up his hands in amazement
when George Derr brought 10000 tick
cts, more or less, into his court room
yesterday morning. The judge, when
he said last week that he would count
the ballots. did not realize the enormity
of the job. He did not fully under
stand 1t until Mr.. Derr began to bring
out package after package and lay
them upon the court room table. They
were done up neatly in bundles of 500
and they made pretty picture to
everyone except the judge to whom
they were a nightmare in the daytime.
He concluded that he would not count
but would accept the statement Of Mr..
Derr as to the number. When placed
on the stand the Saltair cashier said
that he had counted the tickets and
that Miss Leda Stromberg had 5.213,
testifying to her popularity, while Miss
Emma Lunt had 2,265. He also said
that 5000 of Miss Stromberg's tickets
came in a bunch.
\ Attorney r. G. Luke. who brings the
prosecution, did not ask Mr.. Derr who
voted these 5000 tickets, nor did he at
tempt to learn anything about the IA
nous Stromberg syndicate.
M Mr.. Mcmillan, the agent of the COM
pany, who was placed on the stand,
threw no light on the subject; he was
not asked. In fact he gave no testi-
mony of any consequence.
Legal questions have arisen to bother
Justice Pardee in forming his decision.
Some one suggested to him that the
contest might be considered a. lottery
and therefore void because in violation
of the laws of the state.
Another suggested that under section
2469 there might be doubt as to Miss
Stromberg's ownership of the necklace,
since she had not accepted or receiv-
ed the necklace nor any part of it.
There are sections of the revised
statutes to be considered. So many
persons have undertaken to e1ucidate
the law that the justice becomes fright
ened every time an attorney enters his
office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
Provo Paragraphs.
Especial Coryespondence.l


Provo Sept. Z7s-Carl Saxey failed Ia the
examination which precludes him from
enlisting I'M the army
George R. Stoney accompanied his
brother, who returns to Pennsylvania. TO
Salt Lake yesterday afternoon
Lloyd T.. King. editor of the Western
William Buys of Heber was In cosuitas-
ton with Mayor Jones last evening per-
tanning to the proposed celebration be-
tween Provo and Heber next Friday.
Thomas Jackson and George CARING OF
Fillmore are in Provo today on their way
10 Mercur.
George Wood of Holden stopped on at
the Garden City on his way home frour
Nevada.
Mrs. Rhoda Holbrook. daughter and
SON are fiji Provo for a. few days, visiting
Mrs HoIbrooks brother-in-law. Lafay-
cite Holbrook and family.
Rachel Davis was today granted a di-
vorce from her husband, Morris Davis. on
the grounds OF failure TO provide. She was
given the custody of d minor child and
restored: to her maiden name, Rachel
LoveiesS.
Private Don r. Coray 81 Utah battery
B IS fiji Provo visiting friends Mr.. Coray
IS very pale and thin. but is fast recover
ing from his long siege Of illness.
The city board OF education met last
evening and decided. that the schools shall
be- represented at the state fair with work
done by the Students There are now
J. 200 Students enrolled I'M the city schools
saloon on Center street In which some
young men are said to have been driven
out Of the house at the point Of IS cal
fbres Si5y-ShO1fer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
oRANGEvILLE NEWS.
Gossip Of a Live and Prosperous Sec
ton of the State.
fspecial Correspordence.1


orangeviile. Sept. E.-The5 weather Is
very beautiful here Up to tine present
the month of September has been the
warmest of the summer season.
The fruit yield is comparatively short
this year. though not BY any means a
failure, as there is sufficient for home
use.
The grain crop is up to expectations.
and is of a good quality. Thrssnlng mas
begun and the Indications are that all tne
crops will be gathered in ere the fine
weather ceases.
Work will soon be. commenced on the
road in Straight canyon, for which 5000
was appropriated BY the last legislature
a number of the schools throughout Tne
county have commenced. On Saturday
last a convention of all the trustees and
school teachers in the county was called
by County Superintendent r.. f. Lake.
and a good representation was present.
Many good points in relation to entrance,
grading and plan work were adopted ps
the convention. II.
Id On Oct. 90 the new stake academy az
Castle Dale is to be opened Professor
George Cluff,. brother of Benjamin Cluff or
the b. Y. A.. is to be the principals
The taxes this year are making some OF
the people feel like they are rich in souE
but poor in pocket. ..
reyiving. and many talk Of working their
claims this winter Expert mining mem
who are visiting the mines here say there
IS no doubt Of a. big mining district peinS
opened up here very soon 15,,,.,,a,.o-, ~
Miss Belma Jewkes is to be solemnized on
j. S. Curtis of this place has. been called
on a home mission to Salt Lake CITY ana
Ths health of the people here IS goods
nerFaps 4 dozen cases of sickness can not
Be found in the whole county
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
sing LONG SINGS LOUD
TELLS HIS TROUBLES TO THE
1 I'LL. POLICE. ase
Mysterious Shrinkage of His Onion
Pile Causes Celestial Much Trib-
ulation.


Sing Long sung loud his woes to Desk
Sergeant Smith yesterday. Sing is a
Chinanan. He lives on Fifth West be-
tween North Temple and First North,
and. a mystery surrounds his life. Every
time he looks at a certain pile of onions
in his cellar, it has grown smaller. He
wants the police force to unravel the
trouble.
asked.
Me lookee ebly day."
.Morning?"
I Yep, ebly day"
i. Ever take any out yourself?''
3 yep, me fix en- once, alice samee
Mr.. Sheets, detective"
'How's that"
!. ME take ,em all out one day and fix
'em under bed and sleep"
q YES" said the sergeant, encourage
singly. What then?'
Next day me go to cellar, all same.
all gone"
Evidently a thief. How long has
this been going on2''
Sam answered two weeks. and the
case was referred to Policeman GILES
pie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
PRINCIPALS AND TEACHERS
SUPERINTENDENT COOPER DIS
CUsSES THEIR RELATIONS.
Meeting of Principals at the Super
intendent's Office Yesterday
Notifications of Course of Study.

Pursuant to call by City Superin-
tendent Cooper, the principals of the
city schools assembled yesterday in, the
superintendent office, the purpose
being to further consider some modifi-
cations of the course of study that Mr..
Cooper contemplates, and to learn in a
general way his policy regarding the
relations of teachers and supervision
of work.
In presenting his scheme of literature
for the grades, Mr.. Cooper stated that
he would begin early in the grades
with myth, following with legend, and
these to pave the way for history. The
teacher should relate before the class
stories from sources above mentioned,
which later would be read and repro
duced by pupils, and throughout the
grades would form the basis of lam
guage. Mr.. Cooper has a list OF excel
lent works which will be recommended
to the board for it's approval. and will
doubtless soon be acted upon.
Relative to relations between prin-
cipal and teachers, Mr.. Cooper holds
the view that the relations are personal
and professional When these are prop
erly adjusted, harmony and progress
are inevitable results. S
Such changes in the course in arith-
HlSllC DIS dTe COuStuSIeu SAptuiCut Will
be outlined before teachers in meetings
called for the purpose, the first Of
which will be held in the assembly
room of the High school this afternoon
at 4 o'clock, when teachers of the
fourth grade are expected to be pres
ent. Directions were given for COLLECTS
ing and mounting such parts of the
educational exhibit that is Illustrated,
for presentation at the state fair. The
material already prepared will be col-
lected and sent to the superintendent's
office today and will be arranged by a
committee, the exhibit to appear in
grades,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
COURT AT BEAVER.
Settings of Cases For Trial and Pro-
bate Orders Made.
(SDecfaI to The Herald. \

Peaver, Sept. 27.-The5 second days
court proceedings had in thesdistFict court
in Beaver were as follows:
State of Utah VS.. T. Guistis motion 70
quash the information also demurrer
thereto. overruled.s Case set for trial on
Monday at 10 a. M.
Beaver City VS.. James F. ROBINSON am
appeal from the Justice court. Defendant
found guilty by Justice for damming UP
the waters which flow through Beaver
City in a mill race until he had a SUM-
cient quantity to run his milla and re-
pea ting this performance as many ttIneS
each day as he found ii necessary. Tne
contention was that 1t was detrimental 90
the irrigators below him. Case set Tor
trial Saturday at 10 a. m
State of Utah vs.. Bryan Tiibyi an aI-
peal from the justice court the defend-
ant was found guilty Of befouling the
waters of the Beaver river BY keeping a
herd of sheep within seven miles On Bea-
yer city, Case set for trial Saturday an
2 p. M
final settlement executors discouraged
& Estate of John H. Willdens order MADE
to sell all the real property. 60
Estate of d. Beck: claim Of Dr. steele
for professional services approved by the
court. -
ing at 10 o clock. @
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
The Liver keeps People wen.

When. the liver is sluggish. all other
Constipation, Billiousness, Jaundfce,
Headache. Indigestion. Pain in Back.
Chills and Loss of Energy You will
never know how promptly these trou-
bles can be cured until you use Herb
inc 1t cures quickly when other rem
edies utterly fail. Regulates the Liver,
Purifies the Blood. Herbine is Harm
less Vegetable Remedy that gives new
life and energy almost from the first
dose. Price 80 cents. Free Trial Bot
tie at 2. C. M. I. Drug Department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
ART INSTITUTE EXHIBIT.
Further Rules Adopted By the Gov
erning Board.

The governing board of the Utah Art
institute has adopted the following
rules, in addition to those already pub
lished, in relation to the public art ex-
hibition TO be held in this city during
December next:
Rejected works not removed from the
exhibition within one week after noti-
fication, win be held at the owners risk
and cost
All works must remain as placed by
the hanging committee
A competent person will attend sales.
upon which a commission of 10 per cent
will be charged.
The price, including the frame, should
be marked on a, card attached to each
contribution.
The awarding committee may be
chosen from resident or nonresident
artists.
In the case of the $500 prize, the jury
may be chosen from those competing
but they will not be allowed to vote on
their own pictures; the place of the one
thus becoming incompetent will be
hlied by some one chosen by the re-
naming two.
Following is the list of awards:
$500 viii be given for the best paint
ing by a Utah resident artist: $40 for
the second best; $50 for the third best.
$40 for the best study by a student:
IS for the second best study by a stu
dent
IS for the best decorative design for
a poster.
$40 for the best study in clay from life
or plaster cast from the same.
$40 for best china decoration. Sc for
second best CHINA decoration.
$40 for best design for a silk fabric.
$40 for the most artistic design in
wood carving.
$40 for the most artistic design In
pottery.
$40 for the most artistic design in
thing.
$40 for the most artistic design in
cabinet work
$40 for the most artistic design in
wrought metal.
$40 for the most artistic design in
architectural drawings.
The awarding committee may make
no awards in cases where the best is
considered unworthy.
Communications may be addressed to
the president, or the secretary of the
governing board. Any of the following
named persons will give general infor-
nation in regard to the purposes of the
institute:
Fl. L. A. culmer. president. a Gull
mer block; ]. H. Paul, secretary. $40
Templeton; Mr. ]. T. HARDWOOD High
school building. John B. Fairbanks. 61s
Templeton building Mrs. FlizabefF
McCune, treasurer. 20 East South Tenn
pie; Miss Louise Richards. es3 East
South Temple: Mr.. w. E. Ware 80
Hooper building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
ELLISON WILL APPEAL.
Kaysville-Layton Controversy II
New Form IN Courts. '
lSpecial CorrespOndence.


Pennington, Sept. 2TEs r. Ellison. Of
Layton, who was made the defendant in
an action brought AGAINST him, By. HAYS .y
license ordinances and who was fined $50
by City Justice Beazer has PERFECTED Ms y,
appeal to the district court fn ss ease a:s
tober term. which opens on Oct. rs.
Ray c. Brandon yesterday MED an ap-
peal TO the district court from the 5udg-
ment of City Justice Richards Of Farm
ington. who fined him $40 for disturbing
the peace of passengers on Lagoon
train. II L
been appealed from Precinct Justice Hey
wood ! court in Bountiful. The defendant
is sheepherder named David smith. VINO
IF : Rountiful stream by herding sheep
near the creeks headwaters DE was
fined SIS and from that judgment ne ap7
Judge Rolapp win open the September
term of the district court here on "a tur-
day at 2:30 o. m. Only ex parte matters
will be heard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
Real Estate Transfers.

]. E. Wood to Clara Shearer, 1870 feet.
by rods southeast from northwest
corner of lot z, block IL. plat 49,. 81, 05(
William Turner to w. d. Turner %
acres in sections 20 and q, town
ship 2 south, range 1 east .-......
w. c. Putnam to Elizabeth Chamber
lin, ks rods southeast from north
west corner Of lot 3, block 29. plat
F.. 80. So. ..-............, Zoo
Mary S. Hodgson to D. S. Anderson,
lot 49, block q Hazlemere subdivi-
sion $3.50 .--.-- .--..- ...-.---.. az
Charlotte Eldredge ct al. TO G. r.
Shaeffer 10x4 rods southwest from
16 rods west of northeast corner of
lot 6, block 81 plat A..................
Howard Mason to J. II. Otterstatter,
Sx10 rods southwest from northeast
corner of lot g. block l. plat F..
]. II. Otterstatter to Howard Mason.
Sx10 rods southwest from northeast
corner of lot G. block l. plat F..
Augustus Gray ct al. to G. R. Shaef-
fer. 10xS rods southwest from IL
rods west of northeast corner of lot
6. block q, plat A....--....-...........
Augustus Gray ct al. TO @. r. Shaef
fer, interest in 1924 acres in section
ton %, township / north, range l =.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
PAYsoN HERO HOME.
Town Does Honor to Veteran Of
the Philippines.
Especial to The HeraId.l

Payson, Sept. GA grand reception was
held today to welcome the return Of Cor
poral David Barnett Of the Wyoming bat
terv. who reached Salt Lake yesterday
evening from the Philippines Payson $
other volunteers. with Barnett. were given
a banquet at the opera house this after
noon His relatives and COMMITTEES met
him at Springville this morning and es-
corted him home. Arriving al the East
Bench. he was saluted and Loudly cleerSd.
Hrnaireds of people crowded the streets TO
witness the parade and get glimpse at
the hero Of the city. Payson Silver and
Martial bands led the procession Though
the PRINCIPAL streets amid cheers ard
shouts of ioy. until the banquet hall was
reached The auditorium was packed, as
well as the galleries. long Before the ar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
Mounted Officers Distanced BY Fair
cyclist.
LEFT THEM BEHIND EASILY
SPERRY AND EMERY ARE
DoWNCAST.
Young Woman Was Picking Flowers
In Liberty Park and the Mounted
Patrolmen Tried Hard to catcn
Her, But Failed ANONYMOUSLY
and Flatly-A Hot Chase.


Mounted Patrolmen Sperry and EN-
cry had an exciting diversion from the
usual routine of police force life the
other evening. These men have chased
runaways, have bagged criminals, have
always managed to be in the right
place at the right time, but never be-
fore were their steeds outdistanced by
a bicycle, and the rider was a girl at
that
Sperry has taken a permanent stand
under the hydrant at the JAIL and
Emery is hidden beneath a bench at
Liberty park. That's right where it
happened, too-at Liberty park, the
park where volunteers and citizens trod
Ger the grass, ate hearty, listened to
speeches and cheered, all unmolested.
A sweet-faced maiden of 16 summers
was the intended victim of the chase.
Looking For Calf.
Sperry was out looking for Mrs. Pc
terson's roam calf Just why he should
be hobnob5ing with Emery, who be-
longs at the park, no one knows, I'M
less, as before expressed he is always
in the right place at the right time.
At any rate the two were dissecting
bunch of bananas at the park lunch
counter when Emery's eyes encoun-
tered a sight that simply paralyzed
him.
Great bandstands, lookp'.he gasped.
Sperry looked, and tottered against a
root beer case. This young lady was
unconcernedly plucking a igeranium
from the best bed of flowers on the east
side. Moreover, she had dozen in her
hand and bud protruding from every
tutton-hole in her jacket.
Muttering something in ancient
mythology, the two officers turned in
stinctively to their mounts. The young
lady took in the situation, and like
Maude Muller, on a summer day,
mounted her wheel and rode away.
Chase Begins.
Spectators thought of the hare and
hounds as Emery and his companion
in law made hurdles of the lunch Ia
bles and bolted over the lawn. The
separated and rode like mad, bounding
down on one another at the gate look
ing extremely foolish. Where was the
prey?
A car conductor is authority for the
statement that she turned south on the
east drive, and that's all they know
about her. Sperry recovered the Peter
son calf that night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
YOUNG woMAN,s pANaER.
Miss Geneva Anderson of Ephraim
Narrowly Escapes Death.


Ephraim. Sept. 27s-Miss Geneva Ander-
som daughter Of A. g. Anderson. had q
narrow escape. from being burned TO death
yesterday. She was engaged in doing tha
family washing and had a fire built out
in the yard for the purpose of heating
water: In stepping up TO get some water
out of the Kettle her apron came In com
tact with the fire and In an instant her
clothing was In Al mass OF flames. Prompt
work extinguished the fire but not before
the young lady's arm was quite badly
burned.
The Woodmen OF the World hive rented
the hall over the postoffice. and it Is now
being fitted up for a lodge room. They
will move into their new quarters about
Nov. i.
RI. p Larsen is having the 'front.' OF his
drug store newly painted.
A. large number of teams from this
place are preparing to haul coal from the
Deseret mine east of Fairview.
VIII McFarlane Of Emery county is in
town with petition asking a pardon for
his brother. Parlan McFarlane. who Is
now serving a life sentence in the peni-
Tertiary for murder.