davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-11

pointed ou' and the authority Of the gov
eminent 70 establish such q civil govern.
ment under control OF the military govern.
msnt has been determined.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-11

Tor frost hi-ss burns .~ul1lprt sores
eczema. skin disease Eud especially Pies
De Wfus witch Haze. 81 g SANDS frT
and bes-. LonE Out for l.Enoneg- psoule
vho ny 70 initiate and couu-s-feit IL is
thslr endorsement Of ) Eooa lrllcls
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-11

Before the discovery q op. Minute Cough
Cure ministers were greatly disturbed py
coughing congregations No excuse FOR Il
lgY.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-11
s.. SO.

These are the suits We purchased from a we'll known
manufacturer. He sold them to US at such a sacrifice, that
We have no hesitation in recommending you 10 attend this
sale Saturday, as the best value giving ever known in
Omaha.
This remarkable offer gives you your choice Of nearly a
thousand mems suits, the poorest being made TO retail for
$500 and the others all the way up to $500. They are
truly the very hest values in clothing ever known. They are
imported black and gray Clay worsteds, finest imported nnfn-
ished worsteds, imported Scotch cbeviots, and the highest
grades Of cassimeres Made in sacks, frocks, straight cuts
and round cuts Your unrestricted choice Saturday for
8 80
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-11

The above cut represents one Of the
many new styles Q: vesc!ne top lace shoes
for ladies'. both in tan and black, which
costs regularly from $3.50 10 $500 pair, bu,
which We are able to offer Saturday in this
sale, in any size, any width, genuine hand
turned shoes. for $3.50 pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-11

Saturday We Will Offer you choice Of 20
different styles of ladies fine hand turned
sole and welt shoes. both IN plain Kid up
pers and combination SILK vesrtng top up
pers IN all the very latest and newest styles
Of Toes. These shoes were made by Toad,
Bancroft & CO. for B rerrpin retail house
TO retail Al $500 pair, bal under the cir
c-umstances Of the purchase, We can and
do sell them Saturday FOR $500 pair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-31

secluded hooks about the lake and these
hundreds did not go in the track
grounds at all, for they did not care
about races. The intoxication of free
dom for a day was sufficient for them.
1t was away into the night before
many of them left. At the close of the
races they spread out among the tables
under the trees and drank beer and ate
cheese and crackers for supper. For
the dancing was to begin in vigor and
they hadn't time to go nome for decent
meals The fascination of the pavilion
made beer and cheese and crackers a
satisfactory supper to them.
The ladies were there in droves, and
they filled the grand stand to overflow
ing. About the tracks and over the
grounds their spring bonnets bobbed
like a fisherman's corks upon a mill
pond when the trout bite fast. They
swarmed with escorts and without
them, stood in carriages to watch the
races or crowded out upon the track in
imminent danger of being run over by
the horses.
The small boys who don't care much
for race horses spent their time row.
ing upon the lake, while their anxious
mammaS watched from the banks, fear
full that the young hopefuls would fall
overheard. And when they were tired
of this sport they went to the merry
goround. where they rode horses of
their own.
There was entertainment of many
kinds for people of many tastes, and
over the whole scene the sun had come
out to shed its kindly warming rays
while Helds band lent spirit to the &C.
casion with the old familiar tunes
which it discoursed from the grand
stand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-31
STATE SCHOOL INSTRUCTORS.
Staff Selected For the Deaf, Dumb
and Blind School.

The trustees of the state school for
the deaf dumb and blind held an in
formal session yesterday and practic-
ally concluded the selection of teachers
for the ensuing year. All the members,
except President Stratford, who is quite
i'll, were present. The differences be-
tween members of the faculty had been
previously adjusted. Several miSunder-
standings have been explained, and the
former recommendations of Superln-
tendent MetcaIf for appointment of
teachers were withdrawn and another
set of names was submitted, which list
provided for the retention of Miss Wha-
len and Mr.. Clark, whose names We're
left out in the superintendent recon-
mendations as first made. Professor
Marshall, who had not applied for re-
appointment, will probably be sue
ceeded by Frank NJ. briggs, now teach
ing in Illinois, but who, it is under
stood may again accept a position in
the Utah school.
The faculty, as now practically agreed
upon, will consist of Frank w. Metcalf,
superintendent; Z. p. Clark, Frank NJ.
briggs, Miss Eddy, Miss Agee and Mrs.
Metcalf Miss Whalen will be in charge
of the department for the blind, under
Superintendent Metcalf, and Miss Da-
vison will be the teacher of music. Sew
eral minor positions are yet to be filed.
The board decided to open bids for
construction of the hospital building
today, the Ogden members being dele
gated to consider the same and award
the contract.
The meetings proceedings were not
made a matter of record, on account of
the day being legal holiday, but it is
stated that the matters agreed upon
will be ratified without discussion at the
next meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-31

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO-
bate division. in and for Salt Lake coun-
ty state of Utah. In the matter of the
estate of Mary Ann Blair. deceased. No
tice-The petition of Michael II. Blair.
administrator of the estate of Mary Ann
Blair. deceased. praying for an order OF
sale of real property of said decedent. and
that all persons interested appear before
the said court TO show cause why an or
as shall be necessary of the following
described real estate of said deceased, to-
wit: Situated in Salt Lake county, Utah.
commencing at a point north IA degrees
east four rods from point 34.f rods
south from the northwest corner of Sec
ton II in township south. range 1 east.
Salt Lake meridian. and running thence
south 31.S rods, thence north S4l4 degrees
east, 31.5 rods. thence south 22l4 degrees
east Is rods thence east 81 rods. thence
north So rods, thence west 90 RODS, thenca
south 7U14 degrees west, p rods, thence
north 531e degrees west, 1876 rods, thence
north 36Is degrees west, Ia rods. thence
south 74s4 degrees west, 4 rods, 10 place
of beginning: also y undivided interest in
the northeast quarter of the northwest
quarter of said section IL, township and
range aforesaid has been set for hearing
on Saturday, the 10th day of June. A. ID.
1899. at $50 o'clock a. m. at the county
court house. in the court room of said
court in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake coun-
", Utah.
(SeaD with the seal thereof affixed, this
10Th day OF May, A. d. 1888.
DAVID c. DUNBAR, Clerk.
Nv f. G. REEDALL, Deputy Clerk.
WaddeIl x Adams, Attorneys
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-31
OGDEN WINS AT HOME
Salt Lakers Beaten By Score
Of 4 to ;.
GOOD BALL WAS PLAYED
ALL BETS DECLARED OFF BE-
CAUSE OF A DISAGREEMENT.
Game Best of Season, and One of
Finest Ever Played In Junction
City-Big Row Over Decision of
Umpire In Last Inning-Satisfac-
tory Adjustment.
By Telephone to The Herald

(6y Telephone to Inc Herald.)
Ogden, May 30.-Ogden won the game
with the Salt Lake nine today the score
standing to in favor of the home
nine.
1t was one of the prettiest games ever
played on the grounds. The only dis
agreeable features were a couple of
wrangles over close decisions. One of
these came near causing trouble. This
was in the last inning when Salt Lake
needed run to tie the score. Two
men We're out and a man was on third.
1t was two strikes and two balls. The
batter spat on his hands, tapped the
plate and let drive again at the ball
as it curved out of his reach. -Four
balls" yelled Umpire Burns. and with
in a minute he was the center of the
maddeSt crowd Of rooterS and players
that ever any one saw. He refused to
be intimidated, however, and the bat
ter said nothing.
Most of the crowd left the grand
stand at once, thinking the game was
over without probability of its being
renewed, and indeed it was, for the Og-
den boys fatty refused TO play another
minute.
Burns, the Salt Lake umpire, wanted
to give the game TO Salt Lake by a
score of to o. but in this he was OPP
posed by Bluth, the Ogden umpire, and
he was sustained by the managers and
captain Of the visiting team, and con-
sequently the game went to the Ogden
nine with a score of to 8.
There was the widest kind of a time
in the eighth inning when Ogden made
a run which tied the score and followed
it with one which put them in the lead.
1t was an exciting game from start
to finish. The crowd thronged the
grand stand, taking every bit of avail
able space. The bleachers were like
wise crowded and many ladies came in
and occupied seats or standing room
near the players benches.
Martin of Salt Lake put up an extra
ordinary game at short stop. Nine
chances accepted without an error is
his record, and 1t is one that is very
seldom e1ualled.
Owing to the disagreement as to the
result of the game all bets were de-
clared off by Umpire Burns.
Tho Score follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-31
Ogden Briefs.

Seven vags We're run in by the police
yesterday and last evening.
Miss Torgasson of Logan is visiting
Mrs Fred Halverson, who returned
from a visit in Idaho a day or two ago.
A boy named Burton received a
broken leg as a result of getting run
over by a bicycle. The lad was playing
ball in the street when the wheelman
came along just in time to strike him.
w. G. Wilson left last night for Den
yer. where he will spend a week or two
on business ana picking up ideas for
improving his Hermitage resort in the
canyon. Several important improve
ments to the place are soon to be
made.
During the patriotic entertainment in
the Methodist church last evening the
auditorium was crowded to its utmost
capacity, and there was considerable
commotion caused by the fainting of a
lady, who did not revive until she had
been taken home and medical aid Sc
cured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-31

In all the glory of fresh paint and
hard-scrubbed cleanness, Saltair was
opened yesterday. Something like 4,00(
people took advantage of the first OPP
portunity to visit the lake and the big
pavilion. Probably twenty Of that
number were brave enough to take a
dip in the water, but the others con-
tented themselves with strOlling about
the building or whirling over the great
dancing floor to the strains of Chris
tensens orchestra, which has been en-
gagged for the season.
Those who went out were amply re-
warded for their trip. Rarely has the
lake presented a more attractive APP
pearance. A light breeze was blowing
over the sun-kissed water and ruff1ing
it into wrinl5ly little waves. The air
was Just cool enough to be pleasant.
In the sunshine it was warm, but in
side the pavilion it was as bracinS as
wine.
Excursion Agent McKaig was on
hand throughout the day seeing that
everything went along smoothly. The
appearance of things justified the be-
lief that everybody had a good time
After 8 o'clock there was hardly mo-
ment, except during the brief inter-
missions between dances, that the ball
room was not reasonably well filled
with dancers.
There wasn't any set or formal pro-
gramme. Instead, all corners were al
lowed to wander at their own sweet Will
and if they failed to enjoy the outing 1t
wasn't the fault of the management.
The morning trains took out small
crowds. Beginning at 2:15, however,
and continuing until after the pavilion
blazed with electric lights, each out
bound train was filed with pleasure
seekers.
The ball last night attracted many
who had visited other resorts during
the day At $3.50 o'clock, when the fun
was at its height, the dancing floor
looked like a night in the height of the
season. The management has every
reason to congratulate itself on the
success of the opening.
A good many improvements have
been made in Saltair since last year.
First of all the fresh appearance of
everything was noticed by yesterdays
visitors. This was largely due to the
painting and cleaning the place has re-
Gently undergone. Then the soda water
and confectionery stand has been near
ly doubled in size and capacity. SUI
perintendent of Concessions Miller has
improved the restaurant facilities until
they leave nothing to be desired
4 novel feature this year is a shoot
ing gallery that furnishes some kind of
excitement every time a marksman hits
the bullseye. 1t is either band selec-
ton, drum tattoo, a bugle number or
something of the kind. The gallery
was we'll patronized during the after
noon and evening as were the slot ma
chimes and other attractions.
George Raleigh who was formerly in
the employ of the city as a detective,
has been engaged TO act as special po-
liceman during the summer. George
says he proposes to see that order is
maintained, but as long as the fun is
of a harmless nature he will allow it to
go on unmolested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-31

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate division, in and for Salt Lake coun-
". state of Utah. In the matter of the
estate of Harrison Blair. deceased No
tice-The petition of Michael II. Blair
administrator of the estate of Harrison
Blair, deceased. praying for an order OF
sale of real property of said decedent, and
that all persons interested appear before
the said court OF show cause why an or
der should not be granted TO sell so much
as shall be necessary of the following de-
scribed real estate of said deceased. to-
wit: Situated in Salt Lake county. state
of Utah, and particularly described as
commencing at a point north 74% degrees
east, rods. from point 34.1 rods south
from the northwest corner of section II,
township south. range l east. Salt LakS
meridian. and running thence south 3l-s
rods thence north S414 degrees east, 3l.o
rods thence south 22H degrees east, y
rods, thence east 4-4 rods, thence north
SIS rods thence west 90 rods. thence
south 241. degrees west. a rods, thence
south 7OI4 degrees west. % rods, north 5lis
degrees west, 1876 rods, thence north 361a
degrees east, ia rods. thence south l44l
degrees west rods. tc the place OF COM
mencement has been set for hearing on
Saturday. the 10th day of June, A d. 1893.
AT $50 o'clock a. m, at the county court
house In the court room OF said court, In
Salt Lake city, Salt Lake county. Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court,
(SeaD with the seal thereof affixed. this
18th day of May, A ID. 1899.
DAVID c. DUNBAR, Clerk.
BY E G. REEDALL. Deputy Clerk.
Waddell & Adams, Attorneys,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-31
NoTIcE OF ASSESSMENT NO. 2

MURRAY HILL MINING AND MILL
ing Company. Principal office s. Hooper
block. Salt Lake City, Utah.-Notice is
hereby given that at. a meeting of the
board OF directors of the Murray Hill
Mining and Milling Company, held in Salt
Lake CITY, May s, 1899, an assessment of
one-fourth of one cent per share was
levied on the capital stock of the said
CORPORATION, payable at the office of the
COMPANY. at the office of S. w. Darke
Hooper block, Salt Lake City,~Utah. ANY
stock upon which the assessment may re-
main unpaid on the tenth day of June,
tised for sale at public auction, and unless
payment is made before. will be sold on
Monday, the tenth day of july 1899 to
pay the delinquent assessment together
with the cost of advertising and expense
of sale. f. Z. HOUGHTON,
Secretary.
Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-31
snec;al stockholders, Meetine

SUMMIT RANGE IRRIGATION CON-
pany.-Whereas, over three months have
elapsed since the time specified in the
articles of Incorporation for the regular
annual meeting of the stockholders Of the
Summit Range Irrigation company:
Now, therefore. we, the undersigned
CATION company. hereby call a special
Stockholders meeting of said company
to be held on Thursday. the Sth day Of
office of the company. in the Masonic
building. second floor. Salt Lake CITY.
Utah. for the purpose of electing a board
of directors and to transact such other
meeting R. G. CHAMBERS,
r. MACINTOSH.
Dated Salt Lake City. May s. 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-31
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
j. C. Farley's Residence Damaged By
Smoke, Water and Blaze.

Fire yesterday did about $500 damage
to the furniture OF ]. c. Farley, 1856
Quincy avenue. The house is owned
by Mrs. A. ]. Preshaw and was also
considerable damaged. The alarm
went in at exactly l o'clock and the
fire department apparatus, which had
been out with the Memorial day pro-
cession, had just returned to the house,
but was still decorated. The run was
a long one and up hill, and the roof of
the house was ablaze when the depart
ment got to the scene. Much of the
furniture was carried out before the
blaze had reached it. but there was
considerable damage by water as we'll
as by smoke and fire. There was no in
surance on the furniture.
The indications are that the fire was
caused from a defective fiue. The
house was seven-room frame struc-
ture and the fire might have been a
much more destructive one but for the
efficient work of the fire boys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-31
LIQUOR IN ALASKA.
Customs Collectors Having Much
Trouble Over the Matter

Port Townsend, Wash, May S0.-Advices
from Alaska say Deputy Collector of
Customs Andrews of Skaguay is having
much trouble over the shipment of bond
ed liquor through that point. Large guam
titles of liquor are being shipped in bond
by way of Skaguay to Dawson, and as
United States convey charges are quite
that prohibitory restriction laws for
Alaska will end July ]. have allowed large
quantities of liquor to accumulate in the
bonded warehouse to await the arrival
of that date so 1t can be entered the same
as other bonded goods.
The customs officials claim that ship
pers cannot delay goods in transit await
regulations governing the movement Of
iiuuers in Alaska makes no provisions for
warehousing. Deputy Collector Andrews
threatens to ship it back to British
Columbia Shippers have appealed to
Collector Ivey in the hope of delaying
matters until July ].
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-31

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PROBATE
7;,-ision- in and for Salt Lake county,
eteta Of Utah. In the matter of the estate
Of Fanny l. Crismon, deceased. Notice
The petition of Elias A Smith. admins
+rafor of the estate of Fanny l.. Crismon.
Soaosed praying for the settlement of
al account of said administrator and
for n5i: the distribution of the residue of said
estate est to the persons entitled. has been
e. FOR hearing on Wednesday, the 31st
Sav of May, a. ID. 1899. at $3.50 o'clock a.
Nc at the county court house. in the
Court tait room of said court, in Salt Lake
lily Witness the clerk of said court
fcaa1N with the seal thereof affixed, this
Noe"'' nth day of May. a. d. 1899
DAVID c. DUNBAR, Clerk.
Rv GEO. f. BLAIR, Deputy Clerk.
Geo. l.. Nye, Attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-31
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district of the state of
Utah. county of Salt Lake Sarah NJ
Heath. plaintiff, VS.. Mary z. Armstrong
Henry eleven and Wilbur V. Bennett
defendants Summons.-The state of Utah
TO said defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after the service of
this summons upon you, If served within
the county in which this action is
brought. otherwise within thirty days af-
ter service. and defend the above entitled
action: and in case of your failure so to
do Judgment will be rendered against
YOU according to the demand of the COM
1laint. which within ten days after serv-
Ice of this summons upon you will be
filed with the clerk of this court.
w. II. BRAMEL.
Plaintiffs Attorney
p. o. Address, 1872 South Main Street.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-31
Crowds at Lagoon.

1t was an suspicious opening at La
COON yesterday, the attendance ap-
preaching $500. The train service was
admirable and the management was
constantly on the alert to see that the
large crowd was well taken care of.
A fine orchestra was employed at the
pavilion during the afternoon and even
ing to supply music for the great
throng which found amusement in
dancing, and another orchestra fur
nished music in the grand stand during
the ball game.
Since last season an immense amount
of money has been expended on i'm
provements and the resort is now one
Of the prettiest places in the state.
There is not one unsightly spot about
the grounds. The lawns and flower
beds are handsome, the walks convent
emily laid out and nicely graveled and
at every turn the promenader finds a
cosy restful nook of some description.
The trees are growing rapidly and
splendid shade will this season be af-
forded. The numerous booths, pavil-
ions, bowers and shaded retreats have
all received attention, innumerable
seats and lawn benches have been pro-
vided. The beautiful lake has dozens
of handsome boats upon it and one of
the finest ball grounds in the state has
been laid out, fenced and equipped
with the handsomest and largest grand
stand in the west.
Amusements of different kinds have
been provided and old and young alike
can find something to amuse them.
Quite a menagerie is being accumu-
lated also, and the management prom
ises that this feature of the popular
resort will be built up until in the
near future, its collection will be sec
ond TO none in the west.
At present the bears den on the shore
of the lake is a great attraction. Then
there are the handsome deer, the ma
jestic elk, mountain lions, wild cats,
foxes, rare birds, etc, which are a de-
light to AL. A cage of monkeys has
just been added TO the collection, but
the weather is yet too chilly to put
them on exhibition.
There is rejoicing in the family of A.
Elk, Esq, of the Lagoon zoo. Yester-
day there arrived an addition to the
family in the person of a tiny baby
elk. The little one is a sturdy rascal,
brown of skin and beautifully notified.
He is still a little shaky on his pins.
and is difhdent about showing himself
in public, and not many people were
aware Of his arrival yesterday A sin
gular coincidence in connection with
his birth is that exactly year ago
yesterday an elk was born at Lagoon
of the same parents.
The yearling elk was dubbed Dewey
at his birth and is one of the friskiest
members of the family. The newcomer
has been named ''Schley' by Manager
CritchIow. in honor of our distinguished
recent visitor.
Manager Bamberger has about
reached the conclusion that elk birth
days and opening days will be regular
annual events at Lagoon hereafter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-31

SALE AND REMOVAL OF BUILD
ings at "Hardy's" ranch. Parley's can
yon.-By authority of the city council of
Salt Lake City. the undersigned superin-
tendent of waterworks. will receive sealed
proposals up to u m. of Tuesday. June 6,
1899. for the purchase and removal from
Parley's canyon and away from its entire
watershed. of all the buildings, consisting
of a frame dwelling house, stables. barns
sheds and other outhouses, not including
fences, situated at Mountain Dell in Par
leys canyon. and known as ''Hardy's
Ranch" lately the property OF w. B.
Hardy.
Bids are solicited for the whole of the
buildings. but separate bids will be re-
ceived for ne dwelling house or for any
other portion of said buildings.
Terms. cash. Buildings must be remov-
ed within fifteen days of date of accept
ance of bid.
All bids subject to acceptance or rejec-
ton of city council.
Proposals should be marked Proposal
to purchase Hardy buildings"
JOHN T. GAME
Superintendent of Waterworks.
Salt Lake City, Utah, May q, 1899.