davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19

ton by the band was followed by a
short speech o. Welcome by James E
Hall, and a duet by Misses Matte and
Zilla Brown The response to the
speech OF welcome was made by COun-
Gilman Benjamin T. Blanchard. and
was rich with incidents of early days.
The Mandolin club gave a selection,
which received an encore
Indian War Glories.
D. C. johnson gave a number of re-
miniscenses of the building of Spring
Vile, the Indian wars, and paid brief
tributes TO the old-timers. Mrs Judge
j. Boyer TOLD how the girls Of fifty
years ago took their parts in home
building, and a glowing tribute TO the
pioneers was paid by Professor l. Z.
Eggertsen, in a short address. a Sc
lection by the Mandolin club preceded
a humorous address by Aaron John
son, who was in costume as an old
timer, and made many local hits which
were received with applause.
After the assembly was dismissed
the people adjourned TO the City Hall
park for a public dinner and barbecue.
A barbecue was a prominent feature
OF old-time Springville celebrations
and its revival today was peculiarly
hitting a large OK was roasted whole
the process occupying about twenty
TOUR hours. and the meat came out of
the oven At for an epicure. r. L. Bird
was chief cook Bushels of potatoes
had been baked to perfection. and ex-
cept for numerous modern Iuxuries the
ensuing feast on the green was a fair.
duplicate of those of the sos. Proba-
bly, 1000 people partOOk of the picnic.
As in the olden time, a party of In
dams were at hand to take care of the
wreck.
me afternoon programme was ear
RED out in the park on a platform, and
consisted of various drills and exer-
cls1s by pupils of the public schools A
number of sports for the children were
INDUCED in on the green.
Thirty-fve pioneers of 1850 were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19
RAILWAY MEN IN SESSION.
Adjourned and Accomr lished Nothing
Lots of Hot Air

New York. Sept 1S.-Nearly every i'm
portant railway line throughout the ives,
was represented at the quarterly
conference of railway presidents held here
today. e T. jeffrey. president of the
Denver & Rio GraRde railroad. presided.
Among the matters considered by the
officials was the partial failure of the plan
formulated last June for appointing dis
trict committees al such centers as 81.
Paul, Kansas City. Omaha. Chicago and
St Louis 1t is probable that the I'M
successful attempt TO organize at Glen
wood Springs, Colo, a new transcOnti-
mental passenger association will also
come uD-for consideration
The morning session was taken up by an
informal discussion of traffic and sale con-
ditiOns No committees reported, the
chairmen requesting more tine.
With the conclusion of the AFTERNOON
session. the conference adjourned to meet
again in this city Dec 3 None of the
questions discussed by the eOnfereeS was
settled. The formation of a transconti-
mental passenger association was dis
cussed at length. No decision was ar
rived at.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19
WORKING IN scHUYLKILL.
All the Galleries In the Region But
One Operate.

Pottsville, Pa. Sept. 1S-Au the
Sehuylkill region collieries resumed
work this morning. with the single ex-
ception of MOrea, operated by DOdson
& Co. The Vulcain and PIX Noun
tain. near Mahanoy City. are short
handed. however
The Lehigh Coal cOmDany's Centra-
liza cOlliery. which shut down at noon
yesterday. owing to scarcity of coal
resumed this morning with a smaller
number of worhmen than yesterday.
1t is reported from Nesquehoning that
last night, when Hugh Denapson of
Scranton and James Gallagher of Ha-
zelton. labor leaders, attempted TO ad-
dress a meeting. they We're jeered and
pelted with stale vegetables and had
to stop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19

purpose The spot had been selected
Ihe previous year by William Miller
Inc elght teams were those of Aaron
Johnson, MyrOn y. CrandaII John w
Deal, Amos ,. Warren and brothers
and Richard Bird The settlement thew
made was known as Hobble Greek for
several years, until il was Incorporated
as city in 1852 by the legislature OF
the state OF DeSerer. On April l. 1853
me nrst election was held. and Gideon
D. Wood was selected as mavor
F. The first settlers here were members
OF company of 150 tea ms led from
NauVOO by Captain Johnson, and were
sturdy, enterpriSing frontier stock. On
their arrival here they Immediately set
about building a fort which was COIN
pIeted by December Their numbers
were constantly augmented by new ar
rivals from the east, and in three or
four years the town was vigorous
young municipality Tt passed through
all the Elclssltutes OF the Walker and
black Hawk Indian wars. and its citi-
zens were called upon to aid the San
pete settlements and other threatened
points. Its growth since that period
has been steady, though slow. and
careful estimates place the city's pOpu-
latlon at the time Of the census of 1900
at about 1000 people
OF the people who arrived here in
1880 there are now living barely a
dozen. The Deal, Bird. CrandaH. Roy
lance and johnson families are prom
inent still. and many of them have
made their marks in the life of the
states Hon. William N. RoyIance
and ex-MayOr r a. Deal are sons OF
those early settlers The DaIIin fam
lily, to which Sculptor G. Z. DaUin has
brought worldwide fame. came here
but q few years later. Hon H. NJ
Dougan IS also an early settler At
torney D. G Johnson. the author OF
history Of SpringviIIe. is the eldest
son of Bishop Aaron Johnson. Mayor
Mont Johnson is another SON All are
active in the Upbuilding of the cOmmU-
nifty, as were their fathers before them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19
IN THE POLICE COURT.

Only three offenders appeared in the
police court yesterday afternoon
George Wilton headed the list under a
charge of drunk. The prisoner. while
staggering down the street, insulted a
lady. bat the latter did not appear
against him The judge told him that
it would cost him $40 The prisoner
told the judge he thought the amount
was pretty steep for the first offense,
but the judge informed him that he
could congratulate himself that it
wasn't many times as much as it
would have been if the lady had aD-
peared against him.
Raymond Burr told the court that it
was the first drunk and promised if let
go to make it his last The Judge told
him TO see that he did
t. Earl. who claimed to be an old
soldier and hero of Gettysburg, was I'D
on the common charge of drunk
When arrested early yesterday morn
ing, Earl who had been on a tear all
the previous day, was acting like
wild man and gave his name to the
desk sergeant as Wild Tom When
Jaller kimbali opened the Jail yeSter-
day morning Earl began TO cry about
his little girl who, he said was dead
and had been taken away from him by
the officer who arrested him. The I'M
fortunate prisoner thought he had been
arrested because he was walking
around with the dead child and had no
certificate for burial. He begged that
the child be brought to him and he be
allowed 20 bury it. Later he said he
remembered that he had left the child
at his room in the Clarend House. on
First South street. He told Judge
Timmony that he did not drink. but if
ne would allow him TO go and bury his
child he would come back and plead
guilty to anything. The prisoner finally
admitted that he had taken a little. but
explained that he had been shot in
the head at Gettysburg and said that
if he took little it made him silly.
He begged to be let go, and the Judge
told him that he could. Earl went
back to his room, but said the child
was gone Officer Simpson, who arrest
ed him, said he was very drunk, but
had nothing in his arms. Officer Lin
coin said, however, that he had seen
Earl earlier in the evening walking
around with something wrapped in
quilt The police think he is a subject
for the insane asylum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19
TIE-UP CONFLICTS AT sHAMokIN
More Men Quit Work-Detectives
Are Arriving.

Shamokin, Pa. Sept 1S.-The tie-up
of the mines in this section is every
where complete. Fewer men reported
for work and the breakers could not
have been operated if the companies
had so desired. 1t is a conservative
estimate TO say that there are now
II. COO men on strike in this region
A train arrived here at an early hour
this morning from the west and pro-
ceeded through the regions worked by
the Mineral and Union Coal companies
dropping special deputies al every sta
tiOn as they passed. Some 500 were
quietly introduced before the whistles
blew TO awaken the men.
Several of the operators have ordered
their mules to be hoiSted out of the
mines and have discharged even the
few men who were willing to work. In
the neighbOrhOod of Mount Carmel, a
few mines sent to the surface coal that
still remained in the gangways, but the
breakers were for the most part still
The Franklin mine at TreVorton and
the Locust Gap at the place of that
name, are the only two in this region
that are running at full force.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19
Six Cities In New League.

Baltimore. Md, Sept. 1S.-Reoresenta-
tives of six cities met here today and or
ganized the National Association of Base
BAH clubs To bind the agreement. each
city's representatives deposited $500 The
cities represented We're: Baltimore, Phil
adeiphia. Chicago. Milwaukee, Boston and
ST. LOuis. A committee was appointed TO
fill out the eastern circuit with one more
city and to secure one more western city.
~ il is the intention 70 have a circuit OF.
e.ShL clubs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19
Newton Was Wild

Philadelphia, Sept. 1S--Today-s game
between philadelphia ard cincinnati was
close to the finish and the victory of the
locals was due principally to Newton
witness. Attendance LOIS Score:
K. II. r.
Cincinnati -.------ II >
Philadelphia 80. $500. --..--.... 3
Batteries-Newton ard Prese; Fraser
and Mcfarland.
ru1Dire-HurSt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19

high Coal & Navigation company. in
the Panther Creek valley SchuylkilI|
region and Nesquehoning valley viii
work ten hours a day, beginning to-
morrow. This means increased earn
ings for the men. The mine workers
there are not organized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19
Railroad Notes

The Short Lines Opal club excuF-
sion to Ogden and Ogden canyon Sun
day promises TO attract a great many.
The Rio Grande Western runs a spec
ial excursion to Tintic Sunday morn
ing, the train leaving at a. m, and
returning in the evening. The fare for
the round trip is 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19
Leaders Badly Beaten.

Brooklyn. Sept. 1S-St Louis PLAYED
rings around Brooklyn today and won IN
a walk Attendance 500. Score:
r. H L.
iOtlAlA II
BatterieS-N eyhing. Kennedy Snd Me-
CURE; Young and Robinson.
Cmpire-Csaffney
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19
Four Straight Games.

Boston, Sept. 1S.-Boston made il four
straight today. Attendance 200. Score:
r. H. f.
boston -...- -------. -.-.-.....-... Il is o
/
Batteries-Pettinger and Sullivan; Gun
ningha7o and Dexter.
Cmpire-Murray.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19
Engineers Not TO Quit.

Cleveland. o.. Sept. 1S.-Grand Chief
P. NJ Arthur of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers said today he
did not think it likely that the engin-
GERS would refuse TO haul anthracite
coal mined by nOn-uniOn miners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19
RELIEF FOR THE PIMAs.
Plan Is Evolved to Provide Water
For IRRIGATION

Phoenix. Ariz-. Sept. 1S.-The department
of the interior is taking steps TO prevent
further suffering among the Pima In
dams on the Sacten reservation. caused
by a scarcity of irrigation water
Colonel e H Graves Of that department
who came here to make an examination
of the conditions on the reservation and
report any method of relief that IS prac-
ucable, has investigated thoroughly and
has planned a system by which the IN
derf1OW of the ella river may be raised
to the surface in summer and a supply of
water developed sufficient 20 irrigate
many hundreds of acres now unculti-
waited
Ex-Governor Hughes Prohibitionist
Especial to The Herdld)
Chicago. Sept D-EX-CSOVernOr Hughes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19
John D. FranIIand,s Burial.

The body of John d. Frankland late
missionary to the sOuthearn states arriv-
ed last night from Alabama Funeral ser
vices will be held at the Twelfth ward
meeting house this afternoon at $50
O'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19
HALF RATE EXCURSION
to the East

On Sept 20. the Rio Grande Western
railway announces the final series of
half rate excursions to the east
Denver and return ................s2 $50 90
Kansas City and return 90 90
st. Louis and return ............. SO so
St Paul and return .-.... 80 80
Onaha and return ..---- 80 90
St Joseph and return .-...... 81 90
Chicago and return .......- A so
Proportionate rates intermediate
Cool and delightful ride through The
heart of the Rockies. Most magnffi-
cent scenery in America Through
sIeepers to Chicago Free reclining
chair cars. Perfect dining car service
The limited leaves at Bis p m. Other
through fast trains at $50 a. m and
$40 p m Call at Rio Grande Western
ticket Office, No 103 West Second South
street. Deoly block corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19
American League.

At Chiea go-Chicago. l: Indiana polls. \
Al Milwaukee, ?; Cleveland
At Detroit-First game: Detroit. 4:
Minneapolis. , Second game: Detroit 9:
Minnea polls. ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19

wilkesbarre. Pa, Sept. 1s.-It is es-
tinated that $500 railroad men on the
seven railroads passing through
Wilkesbarre are idle in consequence of
the strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19

This label is on all R0XaI
Royal Bread Buy the 4aEsrszzssS e.
Bread, it is healthy RRF6n
and nutritious ABAS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19
Little Girl Hurt.
Special Correspondence)

wasatch. Sept. IS.-Oddy Graham, the
S-Srear-old daughter of George A Ora
ha.-s, when riding on the freight train
was accidentally pushed off and her left
toDt and ankle seriously. She was taken
to Sandy to Dr. Bohson for treatment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19
TROUBLE Is BREWING.
Likens Valley Hears the Mutterings
of a Storm.

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept 1s.-Trouble is
brewing tonight in the Likens Valley
region between the union and non
union anthracite miners over the re-
fusal of the men at WilliamstOwn to
join the strike. The strikers in the
neighborinS towns OF Likens and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19
A Record in Blood

The record of Hoods Sarsaparilia
is literally written in the blood Of mill
lions of DeOpIe to whom il has given
good health. It is all the time curing
diseases of the stomach, nerves, kidneys
and blood, and II is doing good every
dav to thousands who are taking il for
poor appetite, tired feeling and general
debility. It is the best medicine money
can buY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. It
soothes the child, softens the guns. al
lays all pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy fer Diarrhoea- TWen-
ty-f1Ve cents q bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19

Especial 10 The HeraId-l
washington. Sept. 1S--Pensions granted
1-+ab-OriginaI, Charles l. NalasIeln' SAN
Lake City. S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19
Utah Pension Granted.

of Arizona announced today that he would
support the Prohibition ticket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19
WILL WORK TEN HOURS.
Five Thousand Men Are Given Ad-
vanced Wages.

Lansford,e Pa. Sept. 1s.-Five thou
sand mine workers employed by the Lee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19
HAWLEY STUCK FOR SIXTEEN
SAFE HITS.
Orphans Again Lose to Beaneaters-
Browns Laid Brooklyn Low
Philadelphia Skins Reds.
Standing of the Clubs.

New York, Sept. lS.-Pittsburg beat
New York this afternoon by hitting the
ball at the proper time. HawIey was hit
safely sixteen times. Attendance 1.OOO
Score:
R H E
P1ttSburg ..-- .............. 8 10
New York go. 49, .-.-.......-- .
atceTtes-Waddell and thinner; HaW-
ley and Bowerman.
Umpire-Snyder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19
MTLLINERY oPENING

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week.
THE PARIS MILLINERY CO,
lis So Main St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19
MOUNTAIN STATES
POSTAL CHANGES IN IDAHO.
New Names For ockonook-Sta1
Route Revisions.
Especial to The Herald

Especial 70 The Herald
Washington, Sept 1S.-The name Of the
postoftice at OckonoOk, Ida, has been
changed to Port Hill
Star postal service has been established
from Lapwai to Magnolia, Ida.
Star postal service from LaDWai TO
Spalding, Ida, has been increased five
miles; service from Stuart 70 Mount
Idaho. Ida. has been decreased four miles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19

So far as can be learned here from
both brotherhood and official circles
the Brotherhood has not issued orders
TO its men that they refuse to handle
coal mined during the strike
The first march of strikers in this
region took place early this morning
when about 100 men from McAdOO-
Audenreid and Yorktown headed by
brass band. marched through the south
side en- route to the COlleraine col
liery with view to inducing the men
there to quit work The strikers did
not use force, but We're quite success
full asa number of nOn-union men
returned TO their homes. The march
ing miners then went back to McAdoo
and dispersed
A crowo of Hungarian women of
McAdOo. some of them carrying clubs
surrounded the Crawford and Dugan
mines this morning and requested the
men working there to quit Matters
looked squally for a few minutes. bur
the women were told that the work be-
ing done there did not interfere with
the strike and they returned to their
homes satisfied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19

Hoods Pills are Irritating. Price
% cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19

Raymond Burr told the court that it
was the first drunk and promised if let
go to make it his last The judge told
him TO see that he did
Rock Island Argus., 1900-04-03

hiding piaIe before tile train starteu
on its way to Terre Haute. In fact
when the wheels of the engine began
To move forward the cat cuddled up
closer in his rude and dusty seat and
seemed TO be preparing for the finish
of his long ride.
The cat was first discovered when
the passenger train stopped 1T the first
station this side of Peoria. and il is
supposed he boarded the trucks before
the star from that city was made
This ira stops at every station along
the line of the Nandalia between Peoria
and Terre Haute. but the cat remained
perched upon the truck and rode
through TO Terre Haute without at
tempting to leave the train. In Terre
IIaute all trace of the animal was lost
and he will probably not attempt to
use the same method to get back to
his Peoria home which he employed
to leave il
Rock Island Argus., 1900-04-03
QUEEN STARTS POR IRELAND.
Her Trip to HoIyhead Done I'm Slow Time
Irish Preparations.


Irish Preparations.
London, April 3-Queen Victoria left
Windsor at $50 last evening en- route
for Ireland. Her majesty is accom-
panied by Princess Christian and
Princess Henry of Battenberg and is
attended by the Countess of Antrim,
Hon. Harriet Phipps; Sir Arthur Biggs,
private secretary To the queen; Sir
Fleetwood Edwards, keeper of her ma
jeSty'S priVy purse, and Captain Pom
sOnby. Royal trains seldom run at
night. but the queen. who is especially
adverse to fast travel. stipulated that
the trip should occupy eleven hours,
although it is usually covered in six.
This slowness at Il time when traffic is
lightest was one of the reasons for de-
Gliding upon n night run.
The preparations for the trip had
been in hand for weeks and the train
had already run every foot of the
route and every particle Of the appara
tIs OF the train and the track had been
subjected to the most careful inSpec-
ton. The pilot engine named prince
of Wales" ran n quarter of an hour
ahead Of the royal train. and after its
passage all tracks We're Kept absolutely
clear.
Dublin April 3.-An Dublin. and in
truth all Ireland. * on the qui vive i'll
anticipation of the queens coming.
Crowds are pOurin" in from all points
and il is estimated that the normal
population OF Dublin-abOut :;GO.000-|
will by Wednesday have swollen TO -
100000. Rooms are at a premium.
From every town come throngS anX
iOus TO share in the gaiety that now
promises To be unmarried. From Bel
fast alone 10000 are expected.
BY the exercise of the greatest posi-
BILE tact the government officials have
practically destroyed sectional feeling.
and there is no longer any doubt that
her majesty will be welcomed with an
enthusiasm equal to if not greater
than that which was diSplaysi during
lnI. recent visit N 1 nnlnr
Rock Island Argus., 1900-04-03
END OF THE FERRIS WHEEL.
1t VIII BE Pulled Down and Probably
Sold rs Junk.

Chicago. April 3.-The Ferris wheel,
one of the attractions at the Worlds
fair, is to be torn down and the 2.20O
tons of iron and steel of which it is
composed will be sold as scrapiron.
The work will commence tomorrow
morning. 1t is estimated that the
amount of money that is to be spent in
tearing down the wheel-S30. .0O0-will
be greater than the sum il has earned
since the Worlds fair.
Since the Worlds fair but SOC, 900
persons have ridden on the wheel. as
compared with the number of 1.1J0, 600
who took the trip during the fair. Dur
ing the fair the wheel made over SS12.-
600 in gross receipts. the net profits
being S50O.OOO. of which the company
and the Worlds. Fair company re-
ceived each $22J,0OO. Since then it is
estimated about 800, 900 has been lost.
The original cost of the wheel was
1862 900, including operating expenses
during the first year. The removal of
the wheel from the Midway 10 its pres
ent site took several months and cost
S1I5, 900.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-04-03
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE.

Captain SigSbee, who commanded
the Maine when the tragedy occurred
in Havana harbor. is at st. Paul. where
he was enthusiastically received and
will stay week.
JOurneymen plumbers to the number
of about 800 have gone on strike al
Cleveland.
Application has been filed at Wash
ington for another national bank fOl
New London, Wis, with capital OF
$500
The whole remaining area of white
pine in the United States. il is pre-.
dicted. will be exhausted within five
years.
y. &. Moore. retired railroad man,
became violently insane in the Illinois
Central yards at Chicago and tried to
kill a number of railroad employees.
The Borchgrevink Antarctic expedi.
ton has arrived at Campbell Town,
New Zealand. and reports that ii To-
Gated the magnetic pole.
The boiler OF French torpedo boat
burst and two of the crew were killed.
\ western photographer advertises
that he Is an adept in taking exterior
or interior views of houses, dogs and
horses"
1t is reported that Korea has granted
the Russian demand for ground at
MaSanpho.