davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-21

FOOTBALL
NJ. c. A. Practice.

= ". G. A. Practice.
-~-. n. C. A. team appeared IN full
IHt no gymnasium last night and
.orcr af5rT tvo-hours' practice. Dunn
had lien from his position at the end
va fried out at quarter
a4 4i- 81. The new ACQUISITION OF the team,
plaA .N 80. rss-aV Dleased with the showing
SIM. G4ptaiu Marsetts is anxious thar
r5.t. a.. members attend the practices from
.. a.! rrli saturday, as several new play
eL7 81 .I-,.n will have to be thoroughly
o..,,lrfar win them in order to utilize
lthI'.. ,ra coming contest with the uni
l--ff, Manager Goodwin stated y,eesiLer77
yri7i,. 1rans+e-r Riser and himself had
udt -..,r. I Fred Odell as referee and
~. fffr.--r-teaf TO umpire the game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-21

O'Brien of the famous California quar-
tette, Fair, Mackay, Flood and O'Brien.
JERRY DINEEN.
Idaho Falls, Ida, Nov. 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-21
Empress' Birthday Celebrated.

Berlin. Nov. 2O.-The birthday Of
Empress Frederick was quietly COM
memorated at Cronberg. Emperor VIII
liam was present at the celebration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-21

T. z. Gibbon was appraised by wire of
the coming Of the party yesterday. The
fasteners will arrive at o. m over
the Short Line while Senator Clark
gets in from Butte at 9 o'clock this
morning Mr.. KeTens, being member
of the Republican national committee,
is a warm personal friend of Perry ;.
Heath, who is secretary. and the latter
is coming to Salt Lake, as are others
of the PARTY. merely as guests of Mr..
Kerens Mr. Heath is not identified
with the enterprise, his trip being one
of pleasure.
It is possible that a preliminary
meeting viii be held this afternoon, but
more likely that matters Will rest IN
til tomorrow At that time the organ
ization of the company viii be effected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-21
- Forced ID e IdIe-

Cleveland, O., Nov. 2O-AH The night
men employed at the Newburg mill of
the American Stees & Wire company in
this city about 500. have been laid off
The company officials refuse to make
any eXnlanation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-21
NAGNATES ON THE WAY
Senator Clark and Associates
viii Arrive Today.
TO INCORPORATE ROAD
PERRY S. HEATH WITH THE
KERENS PARTY.
Especial to The HeraId)

Omaha, Nov. 20.-The Los Angeles
Terminal officials passed through here
today, en- route to Salt Lake to per
feet preliminaries in connection with
the building of the Los Angeles & Salt
Lake railroad. The party includes r.
c. Kerens of st. Louis, J. S. Bemis of
the Bemis Bag company of Omaha,
Perry s. Heath of Cincinnati, n. B.
Clark. president of the United States
Trust company, of Kansas City;
Charles Clark of the Granite Mountain
route and J. Ross Clark of Los Angeles.
They are travelling over the Union Pa
cific in a special car Of the West Vir-
ginia Central & Pittsburg road, COM
ing into Omaha over the Burlington.
Mr.. Bemis, who is one Of the men
prominent connected with the project,
made the following statement: we
are going to Salt Lake, where a formal
corporation viii be formed with cap
italizatiOn' of S25. 600 600 for the purpose
of building a railroad from Salt Lake
to Los Angeles to connect with the Los
Angeles Terminal. The road is being
surveyed and all preliminary steps
have been taken for the final Organiza-
ton
It is believed here that S. P. Elkins,
vice president of the West Virginia
Central. is interested in the project, to-
Cether with other capitalists of West
Virginia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-21
The Shoe Sale.

For men. women, children
AT WALKERS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-21
The Shoe Sale

For men, women, children.
AT WALKERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-21
Would Be Like Borrowing.

III the money was turned into the gem
rowing money against the revenues of fu-
tUre years, Treasurer Morris wrote He
cited an opinion from the city attorney
to the effect that the water scrip is clear
y a liability of the city and has to be
taken into account in calculating the linn
II of indebtedness.
IN closing, the treasurer referred to the
instructions given him by the council
not TO open any more special funds
machinery or the details of method which
the treasurer shall adopt in order to keen
his accounts correctly" said Mr. Morris
and in conformity with the requirements
OF law, in so far as they are not pre-
scribed by law are, 1 take it, matter for
his own discretion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-21
Crematory Is Needed.

DIR. King also wrote about the necessity
Tor new crematory. The present noefb-
DDS Of disposing of the garbage are crude
and unsatisfactory. he said, as wei as
being much more expensive than IL the
work were done by d crematory. He had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-21
Kelsey Writes a Letter,

City Engineers Kelsey in a communi-
cation called attention 10 the recent ex-
tension of ninety days given P J. Mo
ran on his contract for laying series
of water mains and the waving of the
city's claim for $35 a day for an DELAY
beyond the time specified in the con
tract This action was taken bv- the
board Of public works against the con-
sent of the city engineer. \ clause in
the contract provides that no such ac-
ton could be taken unless the engineer
agreed to il. In his letter he said that
Moran had not been DELAYED bv the cify
and he had no right TO the extension ar
the waiver. The letter was referred tn
the WaterW0rAS committee.
Health Officer King wrote to the coun-
ell about the smallpox situation He rec
commended that additional isolation hos
pital facilities be secured al once. as the
present hospital is full to overlooking and
a number Of cases have been duara1ftned
at the homes of the patients DIR. King
thought the old stone mill on the citv's
property half mile this side of the nres-
ent hospital could be arranged for the
reception of patients. The matter was
referred to the committee on SANITARY
rules with instructions tc report at the
next meptsEE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-21
Complies with Councils Wishes.

II have always complied with the
wishes of the council in SO far as 7 have
learned them and I hope to be able to
continue to do so while at the same time
adheTing TO the law and to correct meth
DDS of conducting the business of this
Office He suggested that the inStruc-
ton referred TO be withdrawn. Mr. Nor
ris submitted a statement of the water
scrip fund. 1t showed a balance of SZ7x
209 10, made up Of S15,416.3S taken from the
special tax fund and a charge of S11-
1922 against the waterwOrks department
As soon as the report had been read
Robertson took the floor to deny that
ne had asSented to the establishment of
the water scrip fund. AS chairman of the
finance committee he wished to say he
had not done anything of the kind. ali he
said when he heard of 1t was that if a
fund had to be created for the redemption
of water scrip. then water scrip ought
TO be done away with.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-11-09
W.4LTER DEN0UNCES JAS. E. HART

W.4LTER DEMO UNCES JAS. E. HART
Chairman Walter Hoge comes
out in the Post with denunclatlon
of Clerk Hart for having the repue-
lican ticket put into the fourth col
umn. Yes, Jim ought to have put
it in the first column. In fact he
should have put the republican tick
ct and no other on the ballot. Then
we suppose Walter would have been
satisfied. Mr.. Hart is' a democrat,
but Walter thinks he ought to con-
suit the republican chairman about
everything that he does, and he
kicks because Jim don't do it. Well,
it's really too bad.
The fact is, Mr.. Hart put the
three fusion tickets together, just
as was done in Bannock county and
we suppose other counties where
the democrats have clerk of their
faith. The fact is if Mr.. Hart
wanted the republicans to lose any
votes by mistake, he would have
put their ticket next to the demo.
Gratis, for then,if a republican voter
made any error in marking his bal
lot the democrats would get the
benefit.
The trouble with Walter was, he
squealed before he was hit. jim
Hart done only what the law allow
ed him to do.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-11-09
IF YOU THINK

Of going east, investigate the
advantages offered by the Union
Pacific before definitely deciding
On your route of travel. You will
find that its equipment, service and
road bed are as nearly perfect as
can be found, and in addition
thereto you reach your destination
many hours quicker than via other
lines. We can prove this to your
entire satisfaction and invite your
correspondence. We will give all
inquiries prompt and careful at
tention. On August 1924 We have
excursions to Detroit and return
at rate Of one fare plus $500 and
to Chicago at one fare for the round
trip. Call on your nearest O. S. l..
agent for further information, or
address H. NJ. Clay, General Agent.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-11-09

OSe Lewis, worthy son of the
Ancient Sage,
0fers here story to write on history's
page:
CO perfect is his stock of General
- Merchandise,
Zach man and woman he can suit
according to their size:
eader, he is in this, his chosen
occupation;
Livery tribe he pleases, of both State
land Nation: =
WHATEVER place you migrate, or
whithersoever go,
It's very plnin you'll not forget Mont
Apelier, Idaho,
60 well do all, The Leader, Nose,
%Lewis, know.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-11-09

Several subscribers of the ExAMI-
NER have promised us potatoes this
fall on subscription, and we just
call your attention to it in this way
SO you wont overlook the promise.
We are waiting for them right now.
We will also take hay and oats
on account.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-11-09

Is universally recognized fact.
PATRONS of the "Great Overland
Route" are assured that every de-
vice of human skill has been adopt
ed to protect them against accident
Millions of dollars have been spent
by the Union Pacific r. r. Co. in
the improvement of track and
equipment. The line is renowned
for it's unparalleled speed record, re-
liability for maintaining time
schedule, and for the general su-
perlority of its service.
All tickets good via Salt Lake
and Denver without extra charge.
For detailed information relative
to railroad and steamship rates
and accommodations address F. B.
Choate, General Agent, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-11-09
Commissioner Proceedings.
tCoNTINUED FROM PAGE s
FIFTH DAY.

FIFTH DAY.
Adjourned session OF the board On
county commissioners.
Present the same as on yesterday,
when the following proceedings were
had to wit:
In the matter of the sale of the coun-
ty bonds heretofore advertised the toll
lowing proceedings were had to-wlt;
Now on this 23rd day of October 1900,
the board of county commissioners hav-
ing met pursuant to adjournment, and
all of the said commissioners being
present, by the unanimous vote OF the
commissioners the bid of & NJ. White
was declared to be the best and lowest
bid and the bonds heretofore advertised
for sale to-wit: thirteen bonds were de-
clared to be duly sold to said G. VI.
White at par, said bond to draw FIVE
and one-fourth per cent interest per
annuln, interest payable semi annually,
and the chairman and clerk of this
board are hereby authorized to issue
said bonds and deliver them TO the said
G. Nj. White upon the payment by him
OF their face value, and that the pro.
ceeds of said bonds be applied TO the re-
demption of a series of thirteen bonds
of the denomination of one Thousand
dollars each, issued by said Bear Lake
county, bearing date MAJ 18th. 1880
which are now outstanding and unpaid,
except the accrued interest thereon and
are legal Indebtedness Of said comfy
The board hereby designates the Bank-
ing House OF Kountze f.rothers in tho
City and State Of New York "a the
Bank where the interest on said bonds
may be made payable, or at the office Of
the treasurer of said Bear Lake county
In the matter of the petition of Mo
siah Booth ct al Of St Charles. asking
chat the order of the board of county
commissioners made ana entered on the.
18th day of February, 1898, be recinded
whereby certain lands belopgino tn =
w. Trembling Of st. Charles were an
propr1ated and set apart for a nnblic
road. .tfter full consideration of the
matter, it is hereby ordered that aait
petlClon be and. the same is hereby gran.
ted and the said order OF February 10Th
1898 reclnded and said right of wav
west OF George Pugmire's place is here
Dy vacated as highway and the sa,d
land embraced therein restored to said
5. W. Trembling,
Inc following bills were allowed and
warrants ordered drawn on the Current
Expense Fund
w b West two trips to Fish
Haven ...,........ SIS Oh
omaha Printing Company for
Real Estate Mtg. Record Ia SD
y 2 OrocKer execution book Is 90
O g stock serv during quar-
antine at Fish Haven 25 5h
Report of G Stuart Road
overseer accepted
Bill of J 4 Stuart for services
as road overseer 2l 40
Ordered that this board do now nd
journ until November 18th. 1900 al 70
o'clock a. m
Attest: O Trenstrnm r.
James y. Hart, Chairman
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-11-09

Miss Anna Michel will next
Monday open dressmaking parlors
inthe building opposite Nose Lewis
store, where she viii be glad to
have ladies who wish anything Ia
this line to call on her. Only lat.
est styles and best work.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-11-09
Lost.

Lost, strayed or stolen, one bay
horse branded quarter circle r on
left thigh, one sorrel horse with
shaggy name. The bay horse is
known as the Crowley" horse and
the other as the ''Holmes'' horse.
Return to J. A. Bagley and re-
ceive reward.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-11-09
For Sale Cheap.

Three shorthorn bulls and two
heifers all blooming years old These
animals are good ones, and must be
sold.
For prices write G. H. BRowN,
Is Liberty, Ida.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-11-09
A Village Blacksmith Saved His Little
Sons Life

0A6SASAAAASA
Sons Life.
Mr.. H, II. Black, the we'll known
village blacksmith a. Grahamsville
Sullivan Co., N, Y, says: "Our little
son, five years old, has always been sub
ject to Group, and SO bad have the at
tacks been that we have feared many
times that he would die We have had
the doctor and used many medicines,
but Chamberlain q Cough Remedy is
now our sole reliance. It seems to dis
solve the tough mucus and by giving
frequent doses when the croupy symp-
toms appear we have found that the
dreaded Group is cured before it gets
settled" There is no danger in giving
this remdy for it contains no opium or
other injurious drug and may be given
as confidently to baby as to an adult
For sale by Hoover's Drug Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-11-09
Prices on Flour.

Until further notice the Mont
pelier Rolling Mills will make the
following prices on flour, delivered
to any part of the city:
High Patent, per 100 lbs, $1.4o;
500 pounds or over $1.s5 per humid
red.
Straight Grade, per 100 lbs, $3.50;
500 or more $I.28.
Family per 1000 lbs or over $l.25.
Our quality is unequalled any
where.
Send orders to mill. SO
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-11-09

When a party organ gets into a
corner over its own lack of ability
to put forward, in an acceptable
manner, its party nominees, it al
ways presumes ON the baby act
The Post says the enemies of Thos.
Sparks have charged him with
swimming in whisky" This is
the first the EXAMINER has heard of
any such charge. AS far as we know
Mr.. Sparks is an honorable gentle.
man and there can be nothing raised
against him personally, and we don't
believe the democrats are making
any such campaign against him. Il
the republicans have votes enough
he WILDE elected. If not Joe Me
baur will win.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-11-09

ceive reward.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-16
JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctr.
Auction Sale
OF
kAP|0LlM PARkPROP[RTY

BY ORDER OF EXECUTOR AND
EXECUTRIX of the Estate of Jas.
Dodd, deceased, l will sell at Public
Auction at my salesroom, 33 Queen ST.,
Honolulu, on SATURDAY, MAY 18th,
1900, at II O'CLOCK NOON,
The leaseholds of the Jas. Dodd Es-
tate in those four Kapiolani lots known
as lots so, 81, So and So. Each lot has
frontage of so feet on the main ave-
nue. and are 200 feet deep, giving the
lot a frontage on main road of 200
feet and a depth of 200 feet. Lease is
Tor ~ IL years from inuary LIST, 1900,
at a yearly rental of SO per lot.
Improvements on the property con-
sist OF large stable, with servants
rooms, chicken houses, one Cyclone
Windmill and Mill House. Premises
are fenced and water laid throughout.
For further particulars apply to
JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctr,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-16
RESIDENCE
FOR SALE

RESIDENCE, above the corner of
Prospect and Hackfeld SITS. Size of lot
5Ox1Oo. Grounds nicely laid out with
fruit trees. Convenient dwelling
house with large parlor, three bed
rooms, lanai, dining room, bath, etc.
Commands an elegant view of city
and sea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-16

gallery god are not often heard in the
theaters here any more, and, on the
whole, the discerning, critical and thor
oughly just gallery god is missed. Time
was when the gallery god used TO make
or unmake first-night productions, but
the press agent attends to all that now.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-02-02
Perhnps Labor arLov..

In discussing the abandonment of the
enforcement of the two cent mileage book
law passed by the last legislature because
1t is believed to be unconstitutional, the
Bellows Falls Times says that w. w.
Stickney of Ludlow opposed it on consti-
tutional grounds. 1t further says in the
same paragraph that "Mr. Stickney was in
Montpelier during the session of the legis-
latlne and did considerable lobbying against
the bill and in the interests of the Rutland
railroad. He was dubbed the friend of
corporations, the enemy of the people, and
other ridiculous things" We must now
understand that Mr.. Stickney spent most
of his time in Montpelier at the last session
of the legislature, working day and night
among the members, to prevent a violation
of the constitution. Other patriots in the
history of our country have been misunder-
stood, so that Mr.. StickDey, although he
may suffer in silence, does not suffer alone
AS Mr.. Stickney is likely to be the next
gubernatorial candidate of course we will
all now understand that he was performing
labor of love for his state in opposing the
mileage bill; but perhaps the esteemed
Ludlow gentleman would consider that
the greatest reward for this patriotic devo-
ton, from this time on would be complete
silence on the ubject.-[Northfeld News.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-02-02
The New Vermont Militia.

A striking feature of the recent school
of officers of the Vermont National Guard
was the disposition everywhere and at all
times manifest TO thoroughly re-organize
the first regiment along the lines followed
by the regular army, TO do away with the
few remaining traces Of the old militia
days, and 10 quietly but none the less
steadfastly and seriously prepare for the
emergency that will test the usefulness Of
the National Guard.
OF course, the main impetus in this d.
rection comes from the spirit and influence
Of those officers of the regiment who served
in the volunteer army during the war with
Spain, and there are many such, from Col.
j. Gray Estey down through all the grades
to the ''high private in the rear rank"
But the lea cen was at work in This direc-
ton in the old National Guard regiment
before the outbreak of the war, and, singu-
larly enough, was set working by the very
men, among others, who now wear their
veterans badge in the recognized Nation
al Guard. The next muster Of the regi-
ment will be a week Of practical instruc-
ton and discipline in the art Of war con-
Quoted by men who are serious in the I'M
dertaking and who have proved their right
to be called "resl soldiers"
Inc term recognized militia as useu To-
day must be accepted in a somewhat limit
ed sense, because, so far as the statute law
Of the state Is concerned, all the fripperies
and fol-de-rols of former days are still in
existence-on paper. The governor, with
the advice of the military authorities, has
confined the reorganization of the National
Guard 10 the one regiment now In existence,
and that on the simplest and most practi-
cal lines; and it is expected that the next
general assembly will replace the militia
law on the books with a statute more suit
able TO the conditions and circumstances OF
the present time. The military law of Yer
mont needs a thorough revision, based on
the experience OF 1898. The young citi-
zen soldiers of '9S are eager to give their
best efforts, their time, energy, and brains
toward the development of a militia that
will be q credit to the state, that will be
something beside plaything. II the law.
makers will meet them halfway, some OF
the errors, some of the sins Of omission and
commission that occasloned costly sacri.
fees in 1898, will be avoided in future
lSt. Adams Messenger.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-02-02

will be in motion, and the $1,000 tons of
Minnesota's wealth will start on its long
voyage to Pittsburg, Pa, when, after
series of manipulations by heat and ham
mer, it may reach its final destination in
far off Siberia or go to replenish the waste
of war in Southern Africa
When the ore arrives at Fairport, Ash
tabula or Connaught other machinery re-
moves it from the vessels to the cars in a
few hours. Meanwhile a coaling barge
comes alongside, and supplies the steamer
with coal for another voyage; provisions
and ship stores are replenished, and before
the deck hands have cleaned up the vessels
they are on the way back TO Duluth or
other ports. Some of the iron ore lines
have made 23 trips during the shipping
season of 1899, steaming a distance OF
nearly twice the circumference of our
globe. For the three vessels above typiied
the gross amount received for service is
about $1,000 per day, hence the induce
ment to'improve every hour to the best ad-
vantage. c. II. S.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-02-02
Vermont Alumni Banquet.

The New York alumni association of the
university of Vermont had its annual din
ner and business meeting Friday night at
the Hotel Manhattan in New York. Charles
A. Hoyt, the retiring president, acted
as chairman. On either side of him at the
head table sat the guests of the evening,
President H. Fl. Buckham of the UNIVERSE
ty, Prof. George H. Perkins and Fred
Upper of the faculty, Congressman H. H.
Powers, Judge Mclaughlin, John H. Con-
verse, Robert D. Benedict, Maj. u. X.
Pangborn and j. B. Erhardt. There were
no set toasts, but few impromptu speech
es were made. President Buckham made
plea for the small colleges. Congress
man Powers, referring to the projected
Washington university, said he would
rather see the money divided among the
small colleges of the country. Other
speakers were; G. A. Hoyt, John Fl. Con-
verse, president of the Baldwin locomotive
works at Philadelphia, and B. P. Fifeld,
corporation counsel of Montpelier. j. r.
Wheeler was elected president of the as.
ISOLATION.