davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-08
MRS. WILLIAM J. BRYAN
THANKS WOVEN DEMOCRATS

spending the winter in Austin, Tex.
The pm was sent from Lincoln ana Dy
mistake was sent to Dallas, instead OF
Austin. and has had TO be traced ana
forwarded, Just arriving this morning.
Mr.. Bryan is at work in the east
with best wishes for your members
severally and collectively, am,
Very truly yours.
MARY 3. BRYAN.
Austin, Tex, Jan. p, 1900.
The meeting Of the club yesterday
was very largely attended. S. W. Stew
art gave a short talk on Has Woman
Legitimate Place in Politics. Mr.
Stewart treated of the refining inlu-
ence of women at the polls. in conVen-
tons and other meetings Of a pQlltlcal
character He thought women had all
the necessary qualifications for holding
Office and expressed the opinion that
they had made good officials in every
department they had been chosen 10
I'LL
Mr.. Stewards remarks were listened
to with close attention and were ire
Quently punctuated by applause. The
women decided that in the near future
they would arrange card parties for
both men ana women. Mrs. wilson
and Mrs Fox delightfully."- entertained
the club with vocal selections. Mss
Lola Pratt gave recitation, The
Courtin'" and Mr.. Ames gave two
piano selections
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-08

In q letter read at the regular meet
ing OF the Woman's Democratic club
yesterday afternoon Mrs. William Jen-
hingS Bryan charmingly expressed her
tnanks for the handsome pin recently
forwarded TO her as a token of the
esteem in which she is held by the
Democratic women of Salt Lake. The
letter Of the next first lady Of the
and was as follows:
Miss Annie 5. Lynch, salt Lake City:
My Dear Miss Lynch-The express
man has just delivered the package
containing the beautiful pin sent by
Ele WOman's Democratic club Of your
city, and ] write at once to express my
delight and appreciation 1t is so
beautiful so transformations, so dainty
ana exquisite-all these qualities com
mend it to me. but wsen I think that
1t comes with the love and good viii of
SO many earnest women, IL becomes
doubly precious in my eyes.
1 have no words adequate to thank
you-can only say that you could not
have sent anything more in keeping
with my taste, and that I shall always
prize il and wear it upon all state Oc-
casionS-if such should come to ne
II the future brings political hOnors to
Mr. Bryan, you may know that your
gift shall hold the hOnOTed place among
my ornaments, and if we are private
citizens the same will be true. 1 re-
gret this seeming delay, but we are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-08

not even suspected that the parties
were buying or selling a stolen animal.
No idea Of the kind ever occurred TO
Sheriff Lewis or his vendees.
Mr.. Bodmer is now in Alberta, Can
ada, and in his absence his wife and
son, living at 324 East Second South
street, were called to identify the lost
and found "critter" This they could
not do, but Frank Bangeter, the oriSi-
nal owner. readily picked the fine cow
out from many in Mr.. Bateman's corral.
It was branded Fl. b. on the right
hip aS described, but the horns had
been sawed OFF and the ears slit
Young Mr.. BOdmeT. who is night
watdhman in LeysOn's jewelry store,
made a demand on Mr.. Bateman for the
return of the COW, but the West JOT-
dan citizen asked for and was given
time to confer with Mr.. Raleigh.
After four years no prosecution can
be maintained against a larcenist, so
Carter is in no danger Of arrest and
prosecution on the charge Of stealing
BOdmer's COW. Whether it can legally
be recovered is q problem.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-08
List of Bodies Claimed and IN
claimed.
Especial to The HeraId.)

Especial 10 The Herald)
San Francisco, Feb. THE remains
Of six Utah artillerists and seven First
Idaho volunteers have been removed
this week from the transports to the
morgues at the Preside. Only two bod
les among these have been applied for.
Government officials say the relatives
OF friends Of the dead soldiers have
been notified as promptly as possible,
and that the caskets will be held here
d reasonable time before burial in the
national cemetery. Below is a list Of
claimed and unclaimed dead:
Utah ATtillery-JOhn T. Kennedy
(corporaD, battery A; George H. Hud-
son (pTivate). battery B. applied for;
W. I Goodman (private). battery A
applied for; Fred W. Bumiller (pri-
vate). battery B; Ford Fisher ser
geanO, battery A, applied for; Max
Madison (pTivate). battery B.
First Idaho Volunteers-George W.
Hall (private). company 3; James D.
Jones (private), company c; Frank r.
Caldwell (corporaD, company B:
AdOlph Agdins (private), company F:
William Tracey (private), company c.:
Howard G. Halter (private), company
c; Grin L. Darrah (private), company
G, applied for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-08
DEPUTIES AT WORK.
House-tO-HOLse Assessment Canvass
On.

IN.
County Assessor Quinn's deputies are
III the field Using property and APP
praising it for the years taxes. While
no complaints have thus far been made
by any Of the deputies in their house
toulouse canvass, the assessor suggests
mat It VIII be to the advantage Of tax
payers 10 deal CCurteOusly with the
deputies who seek information or tax
matters.
The assessors office is busy. receiving
sworn statements Of taxpayers on
blanks provided for the purpose and
taking the afiidavits of mortgages
h6id-nG D0n-taxable mortgages that
their credits should not be assessed.
In both Instances there is a ready re-
Spouse since taxpayers have learned
mat IL pays TO follow the requirements
~ the law on this subject
Assessor Quinn is of the opinion that
the total assessed valuation of prop
c-ty In salt Lake county for 1907 will
show gratifying increase over last
years aggregate. The assessor, as
well as the boards of e utilization, feels
certain that the increase in property
values VIII show in the assessment roll.
particularly with reference to sheep,
cattle, horses and merchandise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-08
WANTS TO CHANGE HIS NAME
ALFRED o. CLAMER DOESN'T
LIKE THAT CoGNoMEN.
Desires it Changed to Miller and Tells
His Reasons For the Desired
Change.

Alfred Oscar Clamer yesterday fled
petition with the county clerk. pray
ng that he be permitted to legally
Saanse hrs name TO Alfred Oscar N. sr.
The petition sets forth that Clame- IS
a United States citizen, originally of
Copenhagen Denmark. that his faith
eTS name was Miller, but upon his
parents becoming divorced and his
mother marrying again, he was com
monty called after his mothers second
husband, who bore the name Of Clamer.
The petitioner states that he was mar
Fied under the name of Miller. and he
ia anxious to hold clear title to that
co-nomen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-08

Cleveland, o.. Feb. Tom jenkins
ana Kara Osman the Turk, were to
nave Wrestled CatCh-as-catch-can style
mere tonight, best three out of five falls
10 win. The Turk worked around the
mat for an hour and a quarter and af-
Ter lnnumerable attempts to fell Jen-
hlhs threw up his hands and gave the
ndJcn to his opponent. There were
z,vV0 people in the gymnasium Of the
CieIe-and Wheel club TO see the event,
WI . WAS TO have been for the cham
ploLShip of the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-08
Have - No Bnsiness.

New York, Feb. President Have
meyer Of the American Sugar Refining
company was questioned regarding re
ports that the leading refineries OF the
company had been closed down as a
result Of the loss Of business. particu-
larly because Of the loss Of large con-
fectionery and condensed milk CON
tracts The reports are totally IN
true" said Mr. HavemeyeT. we have
lost no business and we DO not intend
TO lose any"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-08
LOVE Is RELEASED.
Was Tangled Up in Stolen Hide
Matter.

On motion of Assistant County At
torney Ray Van Colt yesterday, Ollie
Love was released on his own recogni-
Zance.
Love. it will be recalled. was made
co-defendant in the case Of the State
VS. Higgins ct al, charged with bur-
glary. His alleged completely in the
crime of breaking into a slaughter
house in Bingham canyon ten days ago,
consisted in hauling 500 worth Of stolen
hides from the scene Of the burglary to
Salt Lake City. Higgins and his part
ner. Lewis, were sentenced to one year
il. the state prison three days ago by
Judge Cherry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-08

ITO the G. A. r. and Civic Societies:
The Grand Army Of the Republic
and all civic societies are cordially in
vited to attend and take part in the
military funeral to be held on Tuesday.
Feb. IS, in honor Of the deceased vol
unteer soldiers, starting from the ma
tiOnal guard arrnory promptly at I
O'clock p. m. All organizations desir-
ing 10 participate viii please report to
the undersigned at No. 7OS Mccormick
block, not later than Monday noon. in
order that they may be assigned a.
place in the procession.
''F. A. GRANT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-08
Sick Headaches

the curse Of overworked woma1kind.
are quickly and surely cured by Karl's
Clover Root Tea, the great blood puri-
fer and tissue builder. Money refund
&c If not satisfactory. Price, . cts. ana
so cts. For sale at z. c. NJ L Drug
Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-08
WANTS A JOB.
Judge Timmony Gets Letter From
Tooele.

Judge Timmony has received an ora
torical effusion from one George San
ders Of TOOele, asking fOr-the judge
doesn't know what, but surmlses that
Sanders wants a job. He says he can
keep books. tend chickens, groom
horses, keep a store, read law, empty
waste baskets, milk and cOGut money.
As the Judge has no use Tor a helper
in any of these lines, especially the last
named, the correspondent viii be 50
notified. in spite IF his saying ne sees
by the paper that your honor is just
IN dealing with those VINO come before
you the first time"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-08

match game of basketball will be
PLAYED in the Y NJ c. A gymnasium
Friday night. The L. D. S. college team
is scheduled TO meet the Christians at
M time. and the contest viii doubt
less be interesting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-08
Railroad Notes.

H. NJ. Clay Of the Union Pacific will
leave for California in a few days.
H. o. Wilson, general agent of the
Union Pacific and oregon Short Line
at Butte, leaves for the north this
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-08
DAVIS, HOWE { o..
Iron Founders
and MaChinists.

MANUFACTURERS OF ALL
KINDS or MINING AND MILLING
MACHINERY. PROMPT ATTEN-
TON PAID TO ALL KINDS OF RE-
PAIR WORK.
NO. I2I NORTH FIRST WEST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-08
WILL TAKE APPEAL.
Case Against Watrous Goes to Dis.
trict Court.

II. r. Watrous, who was convicted
of embezzlement some time ago in Jus,
tice Ni0lsen's court, yesterday gave no.
tice that en- appeal viii be taken 20 tht
district court. His bonds were fixed al
$50, which he furnished with the names
of Benjamin and Alma Butler append
ed Mr.. WdtrOuS was fined $40 by Jus.
tice Nielsen. and another eEnbezzle.
ment suit against him is under advise
m6nt before Justice McMaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-08
Santa Fe Directors Meet.

the question Of improving shop facilities
was at least a year distant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-08
Ceremonies at Grave.

: The ceremonies at the grave will be
conducted by the post chaplain, after
which the returned battery boys will
fire over the graves and taps" will be
sounded.
Leader Aldrich of the Utah light ar
tilleTy band who is now at Clear Creek
Utah, sent q telegram to the governor
yesterday, proffering his services and
saying that he felt confident that he
could assemble his band, most Of the
members of which were now in Salt
Lake. He was sent a request to be
present at the funeral and as nearly
as possible all of the band will be
communicated with, and viii play the
march 10 the cemetery on Tuesday.
Major F. A. Grant was selected to
take charge Of the procession, and on
The recommendation of the sub-cOmmit-
tee he issued the following calls:
To Members Of Utah Batteries:
The remains of our dead comrades
will be inferred with proper military
honoTs on Tuesday. Feb. Is. at o. m.
from the national guard armOry on
West Temple street, Salt Lake City.
You are requested to notify me not
later than Monday morning, at No.
IOS Mccormick block, as to whether YOU
can participate in the services and pro
cessiOn- This is important. The place
Of rendezvous on Tuesday at 1890 D.
m. VIII be in front Of the Tribune
building on West Temple street. The
artillery band is requested to report at
the same hour and place. Members
are requested to wear blue uniforms,
campaign hats and leggins.
F. A. GRANT.
Late Major
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-08
HOTEL kNUTSFORD

New and elegant in all its appointments:
20 rooms. single or en- suiIes &c TOOma
with bath
c. 8. HOLMES. Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-08
Committee Plans Imposing Fu-
neral Services.
MILITARY AND CIVIL
TABERNACLE SERVICES SUNDAY
AFTERNOON.
On Tuesday Afternoon the Military
Funeral VIII Be Held, the Bodies
Lying in State in the National
Guard Armory During the In
term.

The subcommittee of the Utah vol
unteer reception committee met at 1880
last evening in the office Of General c.
W. Penrose. in the Eagle block.
Most of the members, including Gov
ernor Wells and Major F. A. Grant,
were present, as were also the repre-
sentat;ves Of several Of the families Of
the deceased volunteers.
Since it is desirable that all the
bodies be inferred in the same plot, an
inquiry was made among the repTesen-
tatives Of the bereaved families as to
their choice of cemeteries It was found
that the YOungs preferred TIE city
cemetery, which was also agreeable to
the father Of Volunteer Parsons; but
word was brought from Sergeant Ford
Fishers family that he should be
buried in the G, A. r. lot at Mt. Olivet.
If no other ARRANGEMENTS can be made
in regard TO the deposition Of the bodies
The funeral train must divide at Brig
ham and Eighth East streets and the
remains Of the volunteers viii be thus
separated forever. II is believed that
family preferences viii give way to the
hopes Of the state to cluster their vol
unteer dead in one spot, especially re-
served and dedicated to them.
The bodies Of volunteers Kennedy,
Bumiller and Madison, having no
claimants a further effort viii be made
by Governor Wells to secure them in
order that they may be laid away with
those Of Parsons and the Young boys.
Governor Wells undertook to secure
a suitable plot Of ground IN the city
cemetery for the dead and il viii be
given into the hands Of some suitable
person to lay out. The governor will
meet the cemetery committee Of the
city council this morning and X is ex-
peCted that a grant Of cemetery land
viii be made 10 the volunteer reception
committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-08

Denver, Colo, Feb. 7.-Secretary Mar
tin Of the National Livestock associa-
ton today announced the following
special committee appointed by Presi-
dent Springer to prepare and present
to congress a bill for the leasing of
the arid lands: Jesse G. Northcutt,
Trinidad, Colo, chairman; Jesse NJ.
smith, Layton Utah; DR.. J. N. Will
son. Cheyenne, Wyo.; Charles O. Stock
slagger, Haley, Ida; Paul McCor-
mick, Billings, Mont; A. n. Jeffries.
Dickinson, n. D.; c. L. Wood. Rapid
City, ). D.; II. J.. Lee. Las Vegas, n.
M; Z. S. GOsney, Flagstaff, Ariz.: J.
b. Blake, PendletOn, Ore; Hon. Sidney
Clarke, Oklahoma City, o. T; r. NJ.
Lyon, San Francisco, Cal, James /.
Mcintosh, Sidney. Neb.; J. W. Robin
son, EldoradD, Kan; Dr.. ]. Z. STUDIES,
Reno, New.
The whole west is worked up over the
proposed changing Of the land laws.
rae National association at Fort
Worth declared in favor of a leasing
law but none Of the bills pending in
congress is satisfactory to the livestock
interests and the convention ordered
the appointment Of this special commit
tee with power to prepare and present
a Dill which would meet the ideas of
the stockmen and give them protection
from encrOachments by corporations
and big operators
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-08
T'FOR SOLDIER DEAD.HAD A SOCIAL" TINE
Failef to Catch.

are ID meet Rasmussen and Wilson.
me present champions, at noon today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-08
INDOOR BASEBALL.
2 N. C. A. Play a Game Of In Their
Gym"

After the regular gymnasium class
at the Y. ST. G. a. last evening. the
tNo indoor baseball mines of the gym
met in q lively game. The Reds
were the vict0Is but their conquest
was not won as easily as it might have
been. At no point of the game was the
result certain the score remaining even
up uT the las. inning The Reds"
then shot ahead and won by a score of
o. tu o.
Tie best work fer the Reds" was
done hy Tregea. while Rasmussen held
us his end In good style for the
-E.a58" TreEea's force and decision
iU Uurtugm uUt was Ismeutable, and
asu amusing. when ne hit some runner
sr hard that it almost flOOTej him. The
la. us. Was the one employed for
PLAYING basket bali Augustus did sew
s-.I roboEgaH slides. and gathered in
tIa balloon when II SCARED near the
hgh ceiling
The lineup was.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-08
To Be Heard By Congress.

The association has assurances from
washington that no bill will be paesed
unJll they present their measure. Judge
NoTthcUtt, the Chairmanso the COM
mittee, has given the subject much at
tentlOn and is the author of the social
Cd Woicott bill He had agreed to as
sIst IN preparing the kind Of a law the
stock interests desire.
The committee. which consists of ono
member from each Of the states and
territories containing arid lands. is
made up Of prominent sheepmen. cat
uemen and attorneys for livestock as
sociations. 1t viii probably meet in
this city in the near future to com
mence work on the proposed measure.
The position Of the National Live
stock association is that if any leading
law IS TO be passed it must be such a
law as they desire, and the proposed
measure viii be fully discussed before
1t IS presented to congress. There are
many diverse interests to be. consider
ed upon IS that the actual settlers and
ahead Of It The principal point insist
ed upon that IN actual settlers and
small stockmen shall be given annie
protection against land grabbers and
spectators and that the law shall NOT
work hardship upon any section or
Drancn OF the stock industry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-08
.STOCKHEN ARE ACTIVE
Prepare For Campaign on the
Leasing Question.
OlLlLITTEE APPOINTED
WILL PRESENT TO CONGRESS A
BILL ON THE SUBJECT.

One Member Chosen From Each of
the Arid Land States By the Pres
ident of the National Live Stock
Association-Jesse N. Smith Rep
resents Utah,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-08
Ground May Be Bought.

If, however, this grant is not made.
a piece Of ground viii be bought, and
VIII probably be located just south
west Of the Sections house.
The ecclesiastical services in honor
Of the Young boys, Parsons Goodman.
Kennedy. Miller and Madison will be
held in the tabernacle on Sunday at .
o'clock The bodies here will then be
taken to. the national guard armory,
where they will lie in state until the
military funeral which will occur on
Tuesday.
The public will be allowed to view
the caskets all day Monday in the ar
mOry; but Tuesday morning, only the
guard of honor viii be allowed near
them.
The military funeral will take place
from the armory, beginning promptly
l o'clock The line Of march and
those who viii take part in the ceremo-
MES are not yet fully decided. Ar
ranSements viii be made today with
the Fort Douglas command for the Sc
curing Of enough caissOns to bear the
remains Of the boys to their last rest
ing places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-08

Attend Kolitz' Saturday candy sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-08
UTAH AND IDAHO DEAD.

a NLLAAN 1
In Charge OF Cortege.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-08

Exijase la legftima de Scott con Ell en-
voltorio complete en- que aparece la con-
traseha del pescador que lleva sobre los
hombros un gran bacalao.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-11-29
A Thanksgiving Dinner in 1921.

The state dinner of the occasion
the real Thanksgiving dinner-took
place on Saturday, the last day of the
celebration" writes Clifford Howard,
in the Ladies' Home Journal Not
withstanding that the kitchens of
these wilderness homes were sadly
wanting in many of the most common
essentials of cookery, there was no
lack of good things nor of appetizing
dishes at this great feast. The earth,
the air and the water had yielded of
their bountiful supplies, and the good
danes had done honor to their skill
and ingenuity by setting before their
hungry guest and companions re-
past as sumptuous and tempting as it
was varied and delightful Foremost
OF all there was roast turkey, dressed
with beechnuts; then came rare yeni-
son pasties, savory meat stews with
dumpings OF barley -four, delicious
oysters (the gift of the Indians. and
the first ever tasted by the white
mem. great bowls of clam chowder
with sea biscuit floating on the
steaming broth, roasts of all kinds,
broiled FISH, salads, cakes and plum
porridge, while the center of each of
the long tables was adorned with
large basket overlooking with wild
grapes and plums and nuts of every
variety
1t was the time of the Indian sum.
mer. The soft, mellow sunlight shone
warmly through the drowsy haze. IT,
lumining the somber woodland with =
rich golden light, while the gentle
winds of the south, laden with The
sweet perfumes of the forest, came
as lingering dream of summer TO
add to the JOY and brightness Of this
Thanksgiving feast Upon the balmy
air arose the hum Of many voices and
the merry music Of laughter. as the