davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10
SUMMIT COUNTY TEACHERS.
Result of Examinations at Coalville-
Baseball Game.
Especial CorrespOndence.)

Coalville, June 9.-The examination Of
teachers closed yesterday afternoon and
certificates of merit were issued to those
who successfully answered the rigid QUeS-
lions. Following are the names of the
successful applicants. and the class in
John CaIderwood, Misses Annie Car
ruth and Clara Williams of COalville and
II. G. Smith of HOytsville received county
grammar certificates.
Miss Lille LamyOn of Park City, Mar
tina Savage of Coalville and Emma Hob
son of LOUISVILLE received county primary
certificates.
The examination was conducted by Wal
ter NJ. Boyden. principal of Coalville, and
c.. A. Blocker, principal of Park City
schools, ana County superintendent
Frank Evans.
A select team of CoalvilIe's crack ball
players so to Kamas today to cross bats
with the twirlers of that place. This is
the first game of the season wherein diff
ferent towns have entered the contest
James F. Beard of this place recently
sold his farm and left this week with his
family for Idaho, where he will make his
future home. Elijah Allen, another old
resident here, has also sold out and gone
to Idaho, where he will settle.
superintendent George +. Butcher of the
forest reservations in Utah, was here for
q few days this week, during which time
he employed several persons to watch the
forests this summer as rangers.
Samuel LiVesey, one of the young men
from Coalville who were seriously injur-
ed in the Scofield disaster, and who has
been at the hospital since. has so far re-
covered that he came out home for a few
days visit this week, but had to return to
the hospital for, perhaps, a month, as his
hands and other parts of his body are yet
far from well.
John Croft of Enterprise, Morgan coun-
ty, came up here yesterday, and will re-
main for a few days as the guest of his
son. Major Frank Croft of this city.
Crops in this neighbOrhOOd are IOokins
exceedingly we'll for this place, but a GOOD
rain will materially improve things
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10
ANGLERS ARE EAGER.
Preparing For Opening of Fishing
Season Friday.

The fishermen throughout the state
are looking ahead to, the 18th, next Fri
day, with great anticipations of pleas
ure and profit, for on that day the fish
ing season opens, and it is thought
that a greater number of anglers will
be out on the first day than was ever
known before in the history of the
state.
Game and Fish Warden Sharp says
that he purposes to take every precau-
ton possible for the protection of the
young rainbow and eastern trout. The
law prohibits the catching of trout IN
der seven inches, and Mr.. Sharp will
cooperate with the county officials in
all partA of the state for strict en-
forcement of this law. At the same
time the officials must rely largely
upon the honor of the anglers to pro-
tect the young fish. All the waters of
the state viii be open to the anglers
on the 18th.
On Wednesday last Mr.. Sharp took
10000 young eastern brook trout to
Carbon county and planted them in
Fish creek, a branch of Bear river
No more fish will be planted now until
the weather gets cool in the fall, when
900 young salmon and brook trout
will be distributed. Nearly 900, 600
young fish have been distributed from
the hatchery this. season. These were
mostly trout
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10

that old man Stevens wore gray
overcoat, much worn
William F. sCritchlow, who in 1898
and 1899 was night Jailer at the Ogden
city prison, testified that on March Is.
1899, early in the morning. James
Stevens was brought to the Jail
charged with stealing baled hay; that
he wore an overcoat, the color and
and that the old man was a prisoner
there for fifteen days.
To Mr.. Allison witness said that the
defendant and Billy Reavis came to
the Jail during the morning of March
Is and tried to make arrangements for
Stevens release; that they were there
again in the evening of that day at
or o'clock, and at that time offered
a watch as payment of Stevens fine.
After more unimportant testimony
on the question of the Identification
of the overcoat, court adjourned at
4:10 until Monday morning at o'clock.
An order was entered today direct
ing the sheriff to subpoena DR.. S.
Gleason, Rem Barton and William Bur-
ton of Kaysville, Joseph 5. King of
Layton, John L. Nelson and 7. 3. Hell
Ter of Ogden as witnesses for the de-
Tense at the expense Of the state. The
last named witness, Mr.. Heller, is di-
rected in the subpoena to bring with
him all books and business records of
his livery business. 1t was in his sta
bles on Washington avenue that Nor
itz Richter testified to seeing Haworth
and Reavis drive on March 20, 1899,
the morning after the murder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10
A CHANGE" BREAKFAST
Getting Ready for Warm Weather

Getting Ready for Warm Weather.
A complete change in breakfast
would, at this time of year, improve
the health Of anyone.
Neat, potatoes and coffee become
tiresome. The system calls for a.
change, but what to? Hot and half
cooked pastry and starchy cereals are
unattractive.
Vegetables taste good but furnish
too little aourishment to sustain one
until the next meal. particularly if
brain work iS required.
A most appetizing, convenient and
healthful breakfast can be made on
Grape Nuts, "a ready cooked food) a
little cream or milk, some fruit and
perhaps two soft eggs.
(Pint tin cup of sharply boiling
water, put in two eggs. not one nor
three, cover and set off stove, serve in
just nine minutes Whites will be like
cream and half digested.) The Grape
Nuts food is concentrated and but
three or four teaspoons should be used
at one meal, that amount furnishes full
strength and nourishment up to the
next.
A change from the old breakfast to
one like this viii refresh and invigorate
the system in a surprising manner
Good food in proper variety and a
contented mind, solves the whole health
problem.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10
ORGANIZE BLUE CHURCH.
Order Being Extended to Arizona By
Salt Lake People.

Josh L. Davis president and exalted
ruler of the Blue Church, as we'll as a
corn doctor of renOWn, will establish
a lodge in Arizona TO be known as the
district of Northern Arizona. He has
appointed z. H. Plummer president for
this district The new president has.
or viii have, when they arrive, elabor-
ate credentials written out on brand
new type writer and decorated with
the seal of the lodge and a piece of
blue ribbon to certify that they are
official
Plummer is the man whom the presi-
dent, Davis, put through the lodge at
Mercur last March. He received every
degree that the president knew of but
he did not finch. He went through like
a real soldier and took the matter seri-
ously. Now he has gone down to
Fredonia. Ariz where he is employed
at the COconnia smelter. He wants to
get even on some other fellow mortals
for the hardships he underwent He
has found some of them at the Cocoon
MIA smelter
Under date OF May Is, he wrote to
President Davis asking for a dispen-
sation that he might organize a lodge
there. Il am going to start a Blue
Church here in camp where we have an
easy graft -, he wrote Is 4
So President Davis has fixed him the
credentials. They will be mailed to-
morrow. He has also issued to the
world q proclamation Of the appoint
/ ment of Plummer. All of these docu-
ments, as well as a letter which &C.
companies the certificates Of appoint
ment, are decorated with the seal of
the lodge as well as the blue ribbon
which is embIamatic of the lodge. not
Of temperance. For, though the lodge
is not an advocate of drink, the presi-
dent never refused one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10
SUMMIT REGISTRARS.
Election Officers Appointed by the
Commissioners.
Especial Correspondence

CoalviIIe. June 9.-The county commits
sioners have been in session during the
week. sitting three days as board OF
equalization. Quite a number OF changes
were made, principally in raises. Aester-
day and today were devoted to regular
county business, principal among which
was an appropriation Tor purchasing q
right of way and improving the road IN
Grass Greek canyon in the sum OF %'9,
and another for $500, for the improvement
of the road between KamaS and Park
City, both of which are much needed I'M
provements.
Registration officers for the various pre-
cinCtS in the county were appointed yes
terday by the board as follows:
Park City precinct, nine DISTRICTS; NO.
l. Willard SOrensOn, Democrat; NO :,
Thomas Watson, Republican,; No ..
Henry Fares, Republican; No. 4, Charles
Prisk, Republican; No. 5, Frank F1tZpat-
rick. Democrat; No. 8, Peter Marin. Re
publican; No. Z, Mrs. John Mcdonald,
Democrat; No. 1, ChaTles HarcQe, RepuD-
lican; No. 8, NJ. j. Daley, Republican
No. TO- Mrs William Archibald, Snyder
No. Ii, John j. Benson, Woodland, Dem
No. II, Daniel B. Lewis. Kamas. Demo-
No. 10, John Larsen, Marion, Republic
can.
No. II, James Evans, Oakley. Republi-
No. Is. Mrs. oscar F. Lyons, Peoa, Dem
ocrat.
No. To- William Cossey, Rockport, Dem
ocrat.
No. II, Frank Hixson, Wanship, Demo-
crat
No. Is. Mrs. Susan Hobson, louisville,
Democrat.
CoaIviIIe-Three districts: No. 10, Mrs.
Celia Lusty Republican; No. 20, Mrs. Sa-
rah B Eldredge, Democrat: No. p, Will
liam H Chappell, Republican.
No p, Upton, John SaxtOn, Republic
can.
No. %, Castle Rock, Mrs. David Rees,
Republican.
No. "a, Echo, Eugene Wicket, Demo-
crat
No. 25, Henefer, George Fowler, Repub-
lican.
18th day of June. when they will meet as
an equalizing board TO hear any COM
plants that may be made TO the raises
made on DrOpertv valuations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10
Notice of Sale of Bank Stock and
Realty.

ESTATE OF JAMES ROBBINS.-Fhe
,,n1iarsioned viii sell at private sale seven
shares of Deseret National bank stock Of
salt lake CITY. Utah, and lots IL to IA.
both inclusive, block ?, Windsor place, a
s,5bditision of lot H. block IS. Five-acre
ofef A Tie Ffeld survey, situate in Salt
lake county. Utah. on or after. y M,
June p. 1900. and written bids viii be re-
ceivea at Utah National bank. Salt Lake
CITY. Utah Terms OF sale, ten per cent
=. sccononanv hid and balance to be paid
nm confirmation of sale by court.
r. c. RAYBOI I'D,
ALEX 6. SUTHERLAND, JR.,
Executors Of said estate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10
WATER SCARCE AT EUREKA.
Council Prohibits the Sprinkling of
Lawns-PersonaI Mention.
Especial Correspondence.

(Speclal correspondence
Eureka, June "A scarcity of water is
the problem which again confronts the
people of this place, and the city council,
which operates the plant of the Homans-
vile Water company, is taking steps to
meet it. For the past few days the sup
ply furnished by this source has been
scarce and many families could not get
sufficient water for domestic purposes.
The council has decided to stop citizens
using any water whatever for irrigation
or lawns BY its lawns and trees, Church
street and Leadville row are beginning to
look like thoroughfares of a valley settle
ment instead of a mining camp, and this
measure will be greatly regretted by the
residents in that part of the town.
A party consisting of Dave Mills, G.. r.
Huise. Thomas Haynes and Francis Han
son left today noon for two months
trip to the Yellowstone National park.
They will leisurely journey by team, stop
ping at important points along the route.
Indications point to a glorious celebra-
ton of the Fourth in Eureka, and prep
arationS are already under way The
MAYOR has been asked to call a mass
meeting of citizens, who will map out a
line of events for the occasion that will
surpass any celebration yet held here.
Fred Allberg is in town, shaking hands
with old acquaintances. Mr.. Allberg is
the superintendent of the Dixie copper
mine in Washington county and viii re-
turn to the land OF grapes IN few
DAYS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE


to the respective counties on demand for
grazing purposes for the year 1899: Mill
lard county, $12.95; Juab county, $2060;
Beaver county, $S1.SS; Emery county, 500.
The claim of Carbon county was not well
founded, hence not paid
The tax levy for the year 1900 was fixed
at mills for county purposes and mills
for county school purposes.
The commissioners have been sitting
this week as a board of equalization. and
will continue during all OF next week.
District court has been adjourned until
July Is, 1900.
o. +. Coolidge, one of Mantfs substan-
tial citizens, who has been looking over
the Grand Ronde valley of Oregon for
two weeks past, wrote home yesterday
that he had purchased ranch, and sent
for one of his sons to come out and take
charge. His son Oscar will leave for there
within a day or two. 7. A Hogan, an
other prominent merchant. has also been
looking over the same field with view TO
making an investment He is expected
home this morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10
sPRINdvILLE SCHOOLS.
Closed With a Good Programme
Nineteen Graduates.
(Snecial SUPERINTENDENT


Springville, June 9.-The formal closing
of the Springville public schools under
principal l.. f. Eggertsen took place yes
terday, with appropriate exercises, which
took place at the meeting house. A large
number of people assembled and listened
to the rendering of a fine programme
The graduating class this year was
nineteen in number, as follows: Thomas
Tew Mendenhall, George r. HILL jr-. Mel
lie Roylance, Richard F. Lowe. LOTus
Manwaring. Louise Nane, Joseph a.
Reynolds. jr-- Maggie Johnson, Jennie
Blanche Hyde. D. Clifford Alleman,
George Whitmore, Jennie Chase, Eva
Finley, George D. Raymond, William II.
Kelsey, Martha T. WOrthen, Lucinda
HOutz, Hattie Johnson, Mary Wheeler.
The motto of the class was Rowing
the Century class" The programme
carried out at the meeting house was as
follows:
Song, "OId Oaken Bucket" 49,. The Glass
Presidents address. .Thos. r. Mendenhall
Elements of Success Richard +. Lowe
Quartette 1--WE Are Happy Now -.
Martha T. Worthen, Jennie Chase
Maggie Johnson, Lucinda Houtz
Class history. :........ 49,. Nellie Roylance
Song, foot Your Horn, Anyway -,
..-.::.-...--.-- '----------.-.-- ne SlhS
Recitation ...................... Eva FINLEY
Representation George Raymond
Recitation. 49,. ...... Martha WOrthen
Presentation of diplomas. ...............
Chairman o. N. mower
Vocal Blanche Hyue
Address. .........-.-. ...-.............-....-
County Superintendent JAS i. Brown
Violin solo Nose GudmundsOn
Address to graduates. ---.-.-...-...-.-.;
................ Professor G. II. Brimhall
Valedictorv Louise Vane
song ...........T The Class
Benediction LoruS ManWdr US
Address Judge John E. Booth
After the programme the class, with
friends. relatives and invited guests, ad-
journed to the city hall, where covers
were laid for 100 persons, and partook OF
a banquet Here toaSts were called,
speeches made, and the finishing touches
put on a most ENJOYABLE evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10
SLUMP IN BUSINESS
Conditions Generally Are Not
Very Encouraging.
PRICE OF WOOL LOWER
LARGE QUANTITY MOVED AT Il
10 IA CENTS.

The business of the country in gem
eral is pretty accurately reflected in
the conditions Of local trade in Salt
Lake. There is still keen disappoint-
ment among those who made their cal
culations for this year on the condi-
lions of last year. There is a radical
difference. The bUoyancy Of last year
with its rising prices and rapidly ex-
banding business is gone. In it's place
are falling prices and contraction on all
sides. By many this is looked upon
as an Improvement on the whole. from
the fact that business is now settling
down to a safer basis, While the ten
dency of last year was leading in the
direction of a crash.
The capture Of Pretoria had a ben
eficiai effect on speculative business
during the past week. and the splen-
did showing made by the railroads eX-
erted a good influence all around. But
the fact that prices continue to fall
still has its depressing effect. This is
feit with peculiar force in this com
mun;ty because of the unusual slump
in. the price OF wool The wool has
been moving out during the past week
IN large quantities at prices ranging
from II to IA cents. AS the wool men
tbuuJeG COuuueHLly upon getting at
least 20 cents for their wool this wear,
this is a very keen disappointment to
them, and means a serious loss to the
income of the state.
Clearings Show Decrease.
The bank cIearings continue to fall in
this city, as well as in almost all other
cities in the country. This is account
ed for here by the total absence of
speculation, while last year there was
much of this going on in the mining
world The clearings yesterday were
$3.50, 694.76, compared with 1868, S5S. II for
the corresponding day of last year. For
the week the clearings were 81 49,
1915, compared with $2132, 94S.20 for
the corresponding week of last year.
The falling of here was but l per cent,
compared with a falling off of 6.S for the
coutry at large.
The local banks report an abundance
or money on hand and at a very cheap
rate Oh interest on good security, but
good loans are not easy to find and
borrowers can come nearer making
their own terms than was ever before
the case in this city. Good invest
ments that net per cent are quickly
picked w..
Local stocks passed through another
dull week with very few sales reported.
Prices held firm. The quotations at the
close OF the week were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10
sANPETE COUNTY AFFAIRS.
Electric Light Franchise-Tax levy
Fixed.
Especial correspondence.

Manti. June 9.-The following new bus
mess was transacted by the county COM
nissioners:
franchise was granted to Judge Jacob
Johnson and others to erect poles and
stretch wire along the county road, for
the purpose of conducting electricity
from the Mt. Pleasant Electric Light com
pany's plant TO the town of Spring CITY
the work TO be under the direction of
Commissioner Lorenzo Peterson.
The following sums were appropriated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10
CONTEST IN ORATORY.
Will Come OFF at the Tabernacle
Monday NIGHT.


Many anxious eyes are riveted on
the Y. NJ. NJ. l. A. Oratorical contest,
that is 10 take place on Monday night
in the tabernacle, and everything indi-
Gates that there will be a royal enter
tainment for those who attend A
pleasing feature of the contest thus
far is the fact that those who have
gone down to defeat in the prelim-
mary contests have not done so igno-
miniously. Each seems very happy in
the achievement Of his successful op-
pOnent ard his only lamentatiOn is, 1T
might have been"
Those who are to pass on the merits
OF the thought and composition of the
efforts are; DR.. James +. Talmage,
Professor y. L. Nelson of Provo and
Edward II. Anderson of Oguen. o. F.
Whitney and 3. II. Roberts CT Salt
Lake City and Professor George H.
BrimkaIl OF Provo are to adjudiCate
the delivery.
{This contest is the first Of a pros
pective series to be held annually.
The contestants, Alma Taylor, Wal
ter J. Sloan, Thomas J. Howelis, jr..
Marc Brown and Hjalmer Carlquist.
are said TO be very enthusiastic and
very much imbued with the Importance
OF their subjects. This being so, there
is no doubt of most pleasing event
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10
Provo Offenders.
Especial CORRESPONDENCE

Provo, June 9.-David Wright who as
saulted KnUte MOnsOn last evening with
a brick, was arraigned before Justice 5.
X. King on a charge of assault with a
deadly weapon with intent TO do bodily
harm. He waived examination and was
bound over 10 await the action of the dis
trict court. His bond was fixed at $500.
Nephi Stark, charged with fOrnication
with Sarah Johnson, furnished a $50 bond
today and was released from custody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10
MADE FARMERS HAPPY.
Good Rain Saved the Crops in MIL
lard County.
fsnscial To rhe Herald

Fillmore. Utah. June 9.-One of the fin
est rains that has visited this section for
months is pouring down today in largo
quantities, and is worth many thousands
of dollars to the farmers and stock rails
ers. Only yesterday things looked pretty
gloomy in Willard for crops, especially
the lucern, for they were burning up and
some farmers were cutting wheat for hav.
but all is now changed. The earth is
thoroughly soaked, and the storm is not
yet over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10
Proves scofield Fund.
(SpeGal Correspondence.

Provo. June 9.-The relief fund commit
tee met yesterday and received reports
from the various subscription lists. Tho
committee reported the funds collected to
the general state fund committee. The
amount of money collected in Provo IS
81, 921.50.
c. Z. Loose viii leave Provo tomorrow
for the Republican convention at Phila-
delDhia-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10
WILL MEET TOMORROW.
Scofeld Committee Appointed by Gov.
ernor to Transact Business.

ernor to Transact Business.
The state committee appointed by
Governor Wells to devise a plan for
distributing the fund raised for the
Seoheld sufferers viii hold a meeting
Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the
executive Office
Chairman Hammond Of the state re-
lief committee yesterday received a re-
mittance from John Hood for S12S.65.
which is the size Of the contribution of
citizens of Salina to the ScofieId relief
fund.
The following Masonic lodges have
contributed to the Scofield relief fund /:
Mt Moriah lodge Nc 2, Salt Lake City,
$3.50; COrinne lodge No. 5. Corinne.
$3.50: Weber lodge, No. S, Ogden, 800;
Uintah lodge No. Z, Park City, $50: Tin
tic lodge No 9, Eureka, $50; Rocky
Mountain lodge No. II, Mereur. $40. To-
tai, 1890.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10
Insurance on scofield Victim.
(Special Correspondence.

koptcidI DpfftSpOnuence.J
Springville, June 9.-Today Commander
Johnson and Record Keeper Jordan of
Sprngville tent No. o. knights of the
Maecabees. paid to Mrs. H. NJ. Dougali
the sum of $1,000 the amount of insur-
ance carried in that order by the late Sir
knight William Bernard Dougal. who