davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
(speclal Correspondence.l

/ Especial Correspondence
Provo, April 22.-Apostle George
Teasdale was present at devotional ex-
ercises Monday morning, and addressed
! the students for short time. He spoke
| on the design of creation and individ-
ual mission of souls. He encouraged
the students to be faithful and obedi-
| ent to authority
Elder George Reynolds was present
and delivered a lecture on "NeDhite
and Lamanite History"
Charles D. Evans of Springville was
at the academy Monday officiating in
| his capacity as patriarch.
Miss Grace Brimhall of Spanish Fork
was visiting the academy Monday
Miss Annie Nelson of Goshen re-
turned from Salt Lake City Sunday
and remained here one day to visit the
school.
Miss Sarah Hodson, a former student
OF the academy, who has been teaching
school at Woodland, Summit county
came to Provo this week. She will at
tend the academy until the close of the
| semester.
Angus Vance, a teacher for nine
years in Box Elder county, has moved
! his family to Provo for two months to
attend the academy. His children will
enter the kindergarten: he will pursue
gogics After summer school closes here
| he will join the teachers of his county
and attend a five weeks summer school
at A. c., Logan.
Miss Emma Ramsey, who for sew
eraI months has been in Salt Lake TAX
ing voice culture. was present at de-
votional exercises Wednesday morning
and sang THE Holy City"
A grand concert will be given this
in fl,c IA
! of Professor j. ]. Mcclellan. The tai
ent is largely from the academy.
Upon an invitation from President
Cuff, President WINS of the Mexico
mission delivered a lecture Wednesday
evening on the inducements for settlers
| in that country.
An unusual display of enthusiasm
was manifested by teachers and stu
dents on the playground Thursday
evening. the occasion being a game of
baseball between the college team and
the faculty. All admit that the pro-
fessors played well, though they met
with defeat at the hands of the alert
college boys. The score stood IS to IL
Another game will be played next week
The regular Philosophical ball was
postponed for one week on account
of not being able to get music. Com
munication was had with nine bands,
L..
The students who are to compete with
the university on May are aware of
the efficiency of the opposing party, and
are leaving nothing undone that may
enhance their chances of being victor
ious.
Miss Louis Whitaker, Utah's repre-
sentative to the Dread institute Mass
achusetts, passed successful eXamina-
tions on entering. She sends home
many favorable reports of the school
and expresses entire satisfaction in her
work
Mr.. Morriss, Mr.. Joseph Cannon and
Mr.. Brigham Cannon from the univer-
sity We're in this city Friday on buss-
ness connected with the intercollegiate
contest.
One of our leading students, Royal
Stokes, left school this week to pre-
pare fer the missionary field. He leaves
home for his new field of labor. Chi
cago, June 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Branch Normal.
Especial to The Herald,

:
Cedar City, April 21.-The apparatus
for the biological laboratory has ar
rived, and the students are already at
work with it.
Photographs have been taken of the
library, the art room, the assembly
room, manual training room and la
boratory. These will be put in The cir
cuiar for the coming year.
Some of the school teachers of the
southern part of the state have entered
the normal for the spring course
The next work in the ladies' class in
manual training will be designing and
constructing cardboard houses.
The class in English authors has al
most finished Evangeline' Haw-
thorn's Tales From the White Hills
will be studied next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Agricultural College
Especial Correspondence.

Logan, April president Tanner is
lecturing in Willard county during the
entire week, in the interests CT educa-
ton.
The students of the mechanic arts
course will, as a part of their work
under Mr.. Hansen, build an addition to
the farm cottage occupied by L. w.
Merrill.
The board of trustees, in enecting a
new organization, reelected all the for
mer officers-W. s. Mccormick. presi-
dent; Joseph Z. Wilson, secretary; AL
Ian NJ. Fleming, treasurer.
Bids are advertised for in the local
newspapers for printing and binding
the forthcoming college catalogue and
report OF farmers institutes.
Professor Hedrick and President
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Hiph School.

A number of the members of the ge-
ology class. with their teacher Miss
Susan c. Stokes. went to Pennington
yesterday to examine the Archaean
rocks in that locality. They had a fine
time Miss Mary +. Han also accom-
panied them.
Prof. Greene and Mrs. D. P. Lee CT
Chicago visited the school on Friday
last.
Tomorrow at am. Mr. Harry J.
Pitts viii give a chalk talk on Battle
ships and Miss Halle Ferron VIII
give an address on the Trial Trip OF a
Cruiser.
PRINCIPAL 4. O. Clark is preparing an
excellent paper on THE Function of
the High school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
LONDON WILL SEE IT FIRST.
Realistic Portrait Chartran Is Paint
ing of the Signing Of Protocol.

ing OF the signing OIL HroCocol.
eNew York Sum
Theobald Chartran, who has gone to
Washington to paint President Nc
Kinley in the large picture of the sign
ing of the protocol, has been SO care
full as to the detail of his work as to
secure the pen used at the time. All
the other accessories are to be equally
realistic. The picture Will be exhibited
first in London, where NJ. ChaItran VIII
pass his first season since he became as
famous as he is today. Already he has
commissions to paint the portraits of
several well known persons. Only
President Mckinley and eX-Secretary
of State Day of the statesmen engaged
in signing the protocol remain to pose
for NJ. Chartran. NJ. Jules Cambon, the
French ambassador, and M. Thiebaut
of the embassy, as well as Messrs.
Moore, Adee and Cridler have already
given the artist the necessary number
of sittings. After the picture has been
exhibited in London M. Chartran VIII
bring it back with him to New York
in the autumn The foreign artists
find this country profitable field,
whether or not that state of affairs IS
satisfying to those of American birth
who are resident here. Competition
with the distinguished foreigners is now
a somewhat difficult matter, and some
New York portrait painters. instead Of
remaining on the ground, follow the eN-
ample of their rivals and pay visits 10
other cities with the object of securing
clients there. This plan is said to have
worked more satisfactorily than the eff
fort to struggle against the wish of the
wealthy Americans to have their por-
traits painted by foreigners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Building Permits.

Permits to build and TO make improve
ments We're issued during the week by
Inspector Folsom as follows:
Mrs. r. b Daynes. First street. be-
tween ID and L. brick DWELLING. $ 3. 800
Thomas MumfOrd. 135 West First
North street, brick dwellings,. $3.50
Stephen Hays. Il Commercial street
brick store building ,................. 1900
w. W. Beatie. Fourth South street.
between Third and Fourth East
brick dwelling. Observation-Disclosures. $50
j. Is. Nicholson, Fifth street. be-
tween II and l. brick dwelling 1900
Mrs. r. McMaster. S street. between
First and South Temple, brick
cottage ..............;. ...-............. 1,900
Mrs. o. Williams, Second street, be-
tween J and X. brick cottage...... 1850
John Sampson. Sj South West Tenn
pie street. brick store building. 1870
+. f. Evans, 1872 West Eighth
South street, two green houses. 1000
John Foster 66l West Third North
street brick cottage. 500
S. T. Smith 703 East Sixth South
street. brick addition ................ 100
J. ]. DAILY 319 East South Temple
street. stone porch and alterations 7C0
+. J. Hewlett, 74S South Second
East street, brick dwelling. ......... 100
John Sampson, 240 South Third East
street. brick barn Observation-Disclosures. COO
Eighteen minor permits. 2,295
Total ........................... .S24, Ss5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23

Tanner are a committee TO look after
the construction of the new green
house.
The board authorized the building of
an additional room at the shop building
for the storing of lumber.
The board also authorized the secur
ing of United States army officer as
instructor in military tactics, and the
use of the college buildings for sum
mer school
Several of the city teachers are now
in attendance in college classes spec
tally in English.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Hobart May Run Again.

Washington, April 22-Upon the
highest authority it can be STATED there
is no truth in the report that Vice
President Hobart has decided not to be
a candidate for vice president. Mr. Ho-
bart has not reached any conclusion as
to his course next year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Marriage Licenses

During the week licenses to wed were
issued as follows by the county clerk
of Salt Lake county:
Walter G. Harmon, Philadelphia. %
Lille e. Howell, Salt Lake City..l9
Edmund II. Smith. Norton. Kan.... 81
Austfce e. BarroWs. salt Lake city 20
George T. Hawkins Salt Lake city. %
Sophia NJ. Cochran. Salt Lake City y
Arnold Berg, Provo. Observation-Disclosures. y
Rose Sanders, Murray. ,.-..................2l
Frederick Hodges. Salt Lake City. %
Ella Smith, Salt Lake City..............2 %
Charles TIes,, " w, Bohnenberger' Cripple %
Lucia d. Weston. Cripple Creek
Ray Dye Simmons. Salt Lake City....... II
Jessie Taylor. Salt Lake City,. Is
Richard Sparrow, Salt Lake City....5 50
Terisa Sparrow. Salt Lake City.........5 30
Arthur 7. Wilson. Kansas City %
Emma e. Schaffer. Tahequah l. T 26
David w. Evans. Salt Lake City,. %
Hannah Nj. Hodges, Salt Lake City,. 20
Fred e. Turner Salt Lake City. y
Eliza J. Mace, Salt Lake City,. IS
Neils C.-Petersen, Big Cottonwood 49,. 81
Jennie Porcher, Big Cottonwood. 20
Thorvell Johnson, Murray .................23
Sarah Morck. Salt Lake City............21
Frank \. Cromar Salt Lake City.......24
Annie e. Everett, Salt Lake City......22
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Odd Things Told BY Bookmakers
About the Racing Game.
LUCK AS AGAINST FATE
ONE MAN DIES BECAUSE HE HAS
WON A HEAVY WAGER.
Another Falls Dead On Seeing the
Horse He Had Backed Beaten BY
Head-Next Day He Was Found
to Be Defaulter In Large
Amount.
(New York SUM

After the number of the winner of the
! third race at Benning had been hung
out on Tuesday afternoon of last week
| there wasn't much doing among the
| bookmakers' cashiers. The race had
| been captured by an outsider in the
| betting. Jubilant little punches of two
or three, who had picked the winner,
| formed, however, in the settlers lines,
| waiting for the announcer to confirm
the race. One of the fortunate betters
was a middle-aged, well-dressed man
| of 90, who, although he had won pretty
| heavily on the race, did not exhibit any
| particular evidences of cheerfulness. He
was an old hand at winning and losing,
and he looked like a man who knew
| how to make game as it came along.
| He was, by his looks, the least ex-
cited man in the betting ring. The an
nouncer confirmed the race, and the
| cool-looking man, the first in his line
passed his ticket to the cashier, say
| ing:
| THE boys told me when I put down
| this bet that l was on dead one, and
| they all seem to have taken a hack at
| the favorite. Now they're camping out,
and m on a live one
| Then his face suddenly contracted
| into an expression of agony, both his
! hands went to his heart, and he fell
dead. The crowd thought the man had
| only tainted, and several of them car
ried him over to a. corner of the ring
and tried to revive him. A physician
came along, and, after a seconds in
spection, announced that the man was
| beyond resuScitation-that his death
| had come instantly from heart dis
ease.
A knot of boOkmakers were talking
about the occurrence that night, and
exchanging stories of odd experiences
in paying off.
Before L began hanging up a slate
on my own hook said one of them,
Il was handling the satchel for one of
the old-time block men down at the
St. Louis fair grounds. One afternoon
the boss passed me over a clean new
$1,000 bill that he had just taken in.
1t was a two-horse race-Madeline and
! Linda-and the betting was very brisk
on it; but as the old man wasn't in the
habit of taking down such big money
as that in a single COB L looked I'D to
see who the bettor was. He was a
quiet-looking chap of 80 or SO. He look
ed as if a volcano couldn't get him on
the run. He looked as sleepy as a cat
in front of a CRATE fire. / thought at
the time, My boy, you're a nice, tidy,
unsoiled thousand William to the
bad for he was taking the long end of
it-Madeline, at to 5. Linda was
to , on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23

Social life in the garrison has, for
the last month. been almost at stand
still. Last week the monotony was
broken by an informal card party,
given last night by Lieutenant and Mrs.
H. B. Nelson. The guests were numer-
Gus. and an enjoyable time was had by
oil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
The universal situation

washington Evening Starr
Gaily laugh at trouble,
The warnings very tiGa.
Provided that the troubles yours;
1t doesn't do for mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Turns Up In San Francisco.

He didn't show UP at the track for
the balance of the meeting, nor did he
make his appearance at his home or at
his hat store. The Chicago papers an
nounced his strange disappearance
When 1 was pulling out of Chicago I
went and saw the head man of the hat
store, and told him that if his boss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23

Quartermaster Albert Laws, who was
compelled to remain in the garrison on
account of considerable work having
to be done in the quartermaster's de-
partment leaves Tuesday for the Pre-
sidio, Cal, where he will join his regi-
111el1t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23


Straight grade 1900.
High Patent, per 900 49,. ...
2 packages A. B. Coffee ........ sc
3 Cans Good Sugar Corn .... sc
pounds Oatmeal ...... ..........-.. -ss5c-
10 pounds No. i Navy Beans .... 15c
pounds Sago1.s. 25c
pounds Tapioea 5 e5t.
pounds Split Peas. -. ........ 25c
6 pounds Bayou Beans IA ahe
packages Scotch Oats. ...s a5c
3 packages Iowa Oats .re
cans On Sardines -.....l..... &c
. cans Mustard Sardines ...... 25e
2 cans Curtice Jam 25c
10 pounds Cornmeai -. &c
10 pounds Cracked Wheat .... &c
Goods delivered promptly to all-par
here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
DEATH IN THESE BETSl ". HA WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ash GROCERY
II and l9 East Third South Street.

Trade with
For
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23

........ -. =. .............. =. COO
....-... 80. ...... ........... Soc
..-......... -. e. .......-.. S1.45
pound brick Goldfish ............ 2Oc
GOOD can Salmon -. ....... 1Oc
pounds Genuine French Prunes sc
packages Cornstarch 800. ...... 25c
4 packages Gloss Starch go. ...... sc
IL Bars D. G. Soap -. ........... SOC
Is Sapone or Electric Soap........ soc
. Cocoa Long Bars for ............ 15c
Buttermilk Soap, per box ....., loo
Bakers Chocolate, per cake. zoe
Best Dried Raspberries, per pound 20c
, pounds Dried Blackberries ..... 25c
2 pounds Fresh Soda Crackers e. 15c
10 pounds Graham ....... 20c
10 pounds II Flour -. .......... s0c
5 Of the city. or put on board cars
Telephone. 34-three rings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23

Mrs. H. B. Nelson and daughter will
leave about the 1st of June for Boise
and Wood River, Ida, where they will
spend six or mere weeks, visiting rel
atiVe.s and friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23

Lieutenant H. c. Keene, who has
been absent from the garrison since
Friday. April a. is expected home the
latter part of the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23

Orders have been issued to the effect
that the companies here are to take a
practice march weekly. These marches
began last week by company A going
Thursday morn ng and company G 60
ing Friday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23

William Preston, corporal company
A, Twenty-fourth infantry, who was
honorably discharged from the service
a few days ago, re-enlisted yesterday
for his old company. This enabled him
to have his warrant as corporal con-
tinued in force from the date of his
original appointment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23

The Christian Endeavor services will
be conducted next Thursday evening by
Mrs. Nj; j. Atkinson, from the topic,
"a Christians Time" (EccI iii. 1-15l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23

The discharge of Chief Musician
Charles H. Schaffner, Twenty-fourth
infantry, who was discharged without
honor some time ago, has caused a va
cancy for chief musician in the band.
1t is thought that one of Salt Lake
Citys prominent musicians will fill the
vacancy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23

Lieutenant William r. Dashell.
Twenty-fourth infaEtry, has received
orders to report before an examining
board to meet at the Preside, San
Francisco,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23

Major H. p Birmingham delivered a
lecture in the post chapel yesterday
morning on the First Aid to the
Wounded" The entire garrison was
present, and many interesting facts
were learned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23

Arthur Cooper. pEMate company A,
Twenty fourth infantry, who enlisted
under false pretensions, has been or
dered to be discharged without honor.
Under these circumstances he forfeits
all pay and allowances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23

Rev. A Wagner of the A. NJ e.
church of Salt Lake City, will preach
in the post chapel tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-30
SUPPOSED MAD Doc -Tbare was

SUPPOSED MAD DOG There was q
mad-dog scare in the southeastern Dor.
ton of the city late yesterday evening,
cur belonging to james Petit having
bitten its owner and four other persons
aud several dogs before it was killed.
The animal had been showing svmp-
toms of rabies by swapping at other ca.
mines and pc ople who passed, and later it
prowied around The locality of Hunting
creek, biting each person it met. 1t sub.
sequently appeared at the intersection
OF Fairfax and Wilkes streets Ohe tun.
ne), and scattered a crowd of urchins
who i've there, previous to which it
bu!isd 5 teeth into Mr.. James Noland's
leg. John Barley, James Butler and
Glenn Wood were also bitten by the
brute. In addition to those mentioned
1t Is said that two other persons were
bitten. Officer Belts upon hearing of
the affair started in search of the dog.
The neighborhood turned out in a hunt
and the cur was chased to marsh and
killed there by Mr.. Belts and others.
Two other dogs suspected of hydropho.
bia were also killed.
Drs. O'Brien and Snowden TO-DAY cut
the spinal chord out of the dog sup
posed TO be mad and sent it to the Pas.
teur Hospital, in New York, for exam
ina,iou. 1t is the opinion of the ply.
sicians that the dog was not suffering
with rabies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-30
LOCAL BkEviTIE>

The mercury at 1 o'clock today registered
$50.
Three dodgers we're at the station house last
night.
There were no cases for trial in the Police
Court this morning.
All the school teachers, the police Off ;ers
and other city officers were paid their salaries
for the month today.
The property situated on Little Hunting
creek. i'll Fairfax County, Advertised to DC
sold today, was withdrawn.
MIR. Clarence Cronk, we'll known young
man of this city. died last night at his homo,
No. 500 south Henry street
TIE board of directors of the Alexandria
kindergarten Association acknowledge the
receipt of su Inscriptions amounting to $i19 60.
The streets presented quite lively appear.
ance today, many people, including quite q
number from the country, being engaged in
shopping.
During the month the Clerk of the Corpo-
ration Court recorded 36 deeds and issued
% marriage licenses % to white and 3 to
colored people.
The familiar form of Isaac, "the ice man."
has disappeared from Alexandria. 1t is sup
posed that the Dewey weather of New York
has attracted him.
The regular monthly meeting of the Hy'
draulion Steam Fire Engine Company will be
held en- Monday evening at 7 80 o'clock, in
stead of Tuesday evening. October 3.
The School Trustees of Mount Vernon Dis
trict, Fairfax county, met in this city today
and these of Falls Church met in West End
to mako their annual contracts with teachers.
The choir of Christ Church, which is now
considered one of the best in the city, will
render some new music t both the morning
and evening services at that church to-mor-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-30
Snoin,s Greatest Need.

Mr.. R. P. Olivai, OF Ba celona, Spalp,
snends his winters at Aiken, :. u
Weak nerves had caused severe pains
10 the back of his head. Ga using Eiec
trio Bitters, Americas greatestblood ano
Nerve Remedy, all pain soon lett him.
He saws this grand medicine Is what
his country needs. All America knows
that it cures liver and kidney trouble
purifes the blood, tones up the stomach
STRENGTHENS the nerves, puts vim, vigor
and new life into every muscle, nerve
and organ of the body. II weak, tired
or ailiDg you need it. Every nottle
Guaranteed. Only SOC. Sold by +. )
I,eadheater &Sons', Druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-30

BASEBALL The last game OF the
season was played yestel day betwee n
the Alexandrias ard the District Pro
fessionals of Washington which result
ed in a victory for the home team by
the score of 5 to 4. The District Pro
fessionals was composed of the pick of
Washington, and the home club de.
serves great credit for defeating such a
strong team. The features of the game
were the pitching of Edwards, the
catching of Bremen, the fielding of
Mortimer and the batting and fielding
of ATT, Clarke, Poss, Boucher, Hanna
ger and Wheatley, of the home club.
The Alexandrias have played twenty
two games, won eighteen and lost four,
which gives them percentage OF oil.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-30

The MARKET today showed the ap.
proach of fall, for there were offered
for sale quarters of shoat, sausage, eli.
der, chipquiDios, &c. There was also
plentiful supply of country produce
and seasonable vegetables, but prices
are siitfening and in some instances
were higher. The attend ,nce of couu-
try people was good and now that near.
iy all the city people who sLent the
summer away have returned home
sales were brisker and larger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-30

COUNTY CoURT.--Judge j. M. Lone
presiding.-The capias issued for the
arrest of Clark, Turvey and the two
Chambers against whom indictm ents
on Thursday were returned unserved,
the parties having left the county.
So much of the judgment against
Lswler and Wolff as referred to the
revocation of their liquor licenses was
suspended and their licenses were re-
stored to them.