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

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Morris are visit
ing in Ogden.
Hoyt Sherman left for Denver last
night on railroad business.
Judge J. F. Kinney, accompanied by
Mrs. Kinney, viii leave for San Diego,
Cal, tomorrow to remain until next
spring.
DR.. Charles Peak was honored dur
ing the past week by being appointed
demonstration in the Northwestern Uni
versity Dental school, Chicago. III.
Frank R. McNamee, prosecuting at
tOrney of Lincoln county, New, after
a few days in the city, left last night
for his home at De Lamar, New.
Mrs. Harry Edwards will return to
her new home in Dawson City on
Thursday, after having spent the sum-
mer in this city at her old home
Professor w. A. WetzeIl is home
from his summers vacation in the east
AMI is preparing for the opening of
schools next week. Mrs. WetzeH will
return from Portland tomorrow.
Architect G. NJ. Neuhausen is con
fined to his home with a serious attack
of rheumatism; he has been unable to
be at his office for some days past
Rev. Fathers Murphy, Gueymard and
Lechner of All HallOWs college. return
ed to the city from their vacations dur
ing the week and are now at their posts
of duty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
INVADED COOKS DOMAINS
AND WAS ROUNDLY CURSED

a warrant was sworn to baore
Judge Timmony yesterday charging
Walter Ryan. a cook at the Fifth East
MOTEL with using abusive language.
The complaint was sworn to by Laura
Mexican. a waitress at the hotel The
latter alleged that Ryan used the most
indecent and insulting language to her.
The young girl said that she went
into the kitchen to get some potatoes
and the cook became angry because
she encroached upon his domains and
basely insulted her. A warrant was
issued for his arrest but was not served
yesterday afternoon.
About o'clock last night RYAN
strolled into the police station and
asked if there was a warrant for him
he said he heard there was and came
&C give himself no. When told there
was warrant. he asked when they
intended to serve it. as if he were dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
DEATHS FROM SMALLPOX.
Two at Payson and People There
Are Alarmed.
lspecial Correspondence.l

(Specla1 OOII6SpOnuGIlCe-J
Pavson, Sept s. - PaysOn citi-
zens are very much alarmed over the
scourge of smallpox, which has lately
made its appearance in the city in two
families. John PowelPs family has had
the first death from the plague in the
Youngest child. a little more than a
year old. The other stricken members
of this family are being cared for by
good hands.
The family of Herman Tagge is also
afflicted, and Mrs. Tagge died yester-
day afternoon. partially due to this
malady.
There had been many friends at their
home, and reports are current of many
exposures OS SMALLPOX.
The schools are to be opened on Mon
day in this district, and the people
generally consider it very unwise to
commence the schools while these re-
certain. The board of health the
! school board and the teachers will
meet tonight and discuss the ques-
ton of public safety, and decide
whether the schools will defer opening
or not until the results of exposures
are shown to be satisfactory to the
public health. The quarantined famil-
les are carefully restrained. and every
necessary precautiOn taken in the mat
ter.
MISS cara barnett, promising
young lady and a student of the state
| university, is very sick with typhoid
fever. and is in a critical condition.
Her friends and relatives are alarmed
concerning her recovery.
The district schools here open on
Monday with the following corps of
teachers:
F. N. Poulson. principal, grades
seven and eight; S. r. Taylor. grades
sixth A, seventh B: Frank Fairbanks,
grades fifth a, sixth B; Sam E. Hinck-
/ ley, grades fifth a. fifth b; George Vt.
Wride, grades fourth A, fourth 3; Sam
D. Moore. grades second and third A
and third 3; Miss Agnes Evans,
grades second A and third 3; Miss Ida
Anderberg, grades fist a and second 3
grades first A. second B and begin
ners.
Miss Laura Larson, primary super
/ visor Of Utah county schools, will at
/ tend each of the six large districts in
| primary work.
| Mr.. Justin A. Loveless and Miss Ann
Jones are the last couple made happy
! by matrimony, and they returned from
! Salt Lake last night. They were met
/ with congratulations by many friends.
| They viii be at home on Monday.
| James Eustice has moved back to
/ Eureka with his Undertaking business.
! Payson IS too healthy place for his
] business. The furniture stock of his
store was bought by the Young Mems
! Coop. of Spanish Fork; and w. ].
/ Douglass purchased the crockery and
/ lamp goods.
! Mr.. Fred H. Hush returned from
| Albuquerque n. NJ, where he has been
| several months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
Camn Notes.

The afternoon band concert Will be-
gin at o'clock as usual.
F,x-Lieutenant Sophus Lund Of COM
many 3 is once more a bugler and
turned out last night with the heId mu-
sic for retreat and guard mount.
Today the payrOlls will be dlstrlp-
uted among the companies and organ
izations. and tomorrow they VIII De
mustered and will be paid OF Tuesday-
I'D to this time the guardhouse IS
wearing a conspicuous vacant express :.
sion. This is a very good record ana II
is TO be hoped that the guard tent VIII
not have to be used at all
Friends of Private Joe Smith of COM
pany 3 will be panied to know that
ne received "a telephone message last
evening while at retreat parade, an
nouncing the death of his sister
The signal corps was congratulated
Yesterday upon its successful nag work.
Several regular soldiers and ex-volun-
teers say that the flag signaling done
ny the Utah corps yesterday was the
best they have ever seen at sucn
long distance.
Last evening was the first time
since the beginning of camp tEal lnS
Lizzie Boys" as company q IS cailed'
failed to secure an orderly. The other
companies were greatly surprised ana
could hardly believe it. Guard mount
went through on the double-qulck ldSL
night and that probably explains the
mystery.
Chief Trumpeter Harvey Hardy has
been appointed to act as drum MAJOR
and made his first appearance last
evening at review and parade and mace
a cry creditable showing. Inc H5Iu
n-,.ic has been turned over 70 the
charge Of Mr. Elmer Thomas OF COM
pany 6.
Today all drills. except retreat pa
rade and guard mount. viii be sus-
pended. the articles of war VIII De
read to the men in the morning, ana
IN the afternoon and evening there VIII
be a band concert. The band VIII be
enlarged to thirty pieces and some
thing rare in the way Of military mu-
sic is expected.
Last evening Captain .. H Hassing
was appointed officer of the day ana
Lieutenant Eastman was appointed OF
hcer Of the guard. In the way or or
derlies. Private Woolslayer of company
L was appointed orderly TO the brig
adler general and Private Lee of COM
pany y was appointed TO the colonel.
It Will be good news to the boys, es-
peciallv the outside companies, 10
know that they viii be given com
plimentary excursion to Saltair next
Tuesday. They will break camp IN
the morning. march to the state ar
mOry and leave their traps, and then
march to the depot. where they viii
take the special train for the beach
It is expected that Governor Wells
Will be at the camp once more before
the troops are dismissed, very likely
Monday. The governor is very Well
pleased with the showing made and
viii do everything possible to make
Utah's National Guard one of the best
Next Tuesday when the troops march
10 the city they viii be met by the
cO-nmander-in -chief just off the Fort
Douglas reservation and from there ne
Will accompany them to the armory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09

their special they were met by Brig
adler General Cannon and staff, and as
soon as they crossed the camp line the
assembled field music sounded the three
ruf1es which Is appropriate for such
an occasion.
After spending a few moments at
brigade headquarters the governor and
staff proceeded to look around the
camp. The executive expressed him
self as very highly pleased and great
~ surprised at the condition of things,
especially at the way the enlisted meE
conducted themselves and their APP
peaTance-
Next on the programme was the
brigade review, which went through
without a hitch. Following this came
the regimental and retreat parades,
and last of all came the evening guard
mount.
Tho men in camp are drilled five
hours day and are inclined to think
il too much. but if they could have
seen themselves as they were viewed
by a very large crowd that was pres
ent at the ceremonies they could nave
seen the effect and great Improvement
that the last five days work has done,
and would not think their lots so hard,
Cor il is certainly. evident thaI Ihey
We're more like re. Jlars than natlonal
guardsmen. They have the swing step
and can carry themselves with much
greater ease than when they started IN
to drill last Tuesday.
After reviewing the troops the com
mander-in-chief, the brigadier genera
and the colonel and their respective
StaffS rode around and about the camp
and finally wound up by having mess
in the barracks and making genera
inspection of them. After a hearty
dinner Governor Wells received sons
visitors at brigade headquarters
among whom were Captains Penrost
and Duprav of the Twenty third in
F-,v7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
LIVELY ROW OVER A COLLARETTE
THAT WAS STOLEN LAST WINTER

of il, and described the cape. The de-
tectiVe accoSted Mrs Robinson and IN
formed her that Mrs. Haddock claim
ed the cape and wanted it. A lively
scene followed.
The woman refused absolutely to let
Mrs. Haddock see the. cape or give II
20 the officer and il was necessary to
place her under arrest. At the station
a wordy war ragged fiercely for a few
minutes between the two sides. Robin
son couldn't find language sufficient TO
denounce the constable with
He wanted to do all the denouncing
himself though and when his wife tried
to put in he would turn to her with a
command more expressive than elO-
Quent. to shut UP. Mrs. Robinson I'm
alls turned over the cape to the offi-
GERS and was booked on a charge of
petit larceny. She was allowed to go
on her own recognizance-
Mrs HaGdock positively identified
her collarette but il was kept by the
officers until the matter is settled in
court Monday. Robinson and his wife
left the station threatening 20 make
things ''hoit" for Haddock and his wife
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09

The owner Of a seaiskin collarette
which was stolen from Christensen
hall during the Democratic ball there
a year ago met woman upon Main
street last night wearing the collarette
and a lively scene was enacted. the
grand finale of which took place at the
police station.
The coliarette. which belonged to the
wife of Constable Haddock, mysteri-
ously disappeared from the cloak room
at Christensen's during the Democratic
ball there last winter. The owner re-
ported the loss to the police then, but
no trace of the cape was found until
last night. Mrs. Haddock, in com
pany with her husband. was walking
down Main street when they met John
Robinson a teamSter, and his wife,
with whom they were acquainted.
To Mrs. Haddock'S amaZement the
latter was wearing what she recog-
nized to be her cape. She called her
husbands attention to the matter and
meeting Detective Sheets they told him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09

appointed that it had not been served
upon him immediately The desk ser
geant offered to release the prisoner
on his own recognizance as he had
given himself up. but the latter rather
seemed TO welcome the jail. saving it
would give him chance to rest for
a day or so.
officer Hilton searched the man and
proceeded with him to the Jail AS the
former turned the key in the iron
door of the cell and the scent of dis
infectants reached the nose of the
cook his courage failed Il guess III
retract' said the chef IT'S too late
now said the officer, as the iron door
closed on the cook and the key grated
in the lock The prisoner was left
alone with his thoughts and the bugs.
Ryan said that the girl had inter
fered with his business knowing that
it would anger him and he acknowl-
edged having cursed in her presence,
but denied that he had insulted her.
Ryan. who is so years old. has a wife
and family living in the city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
FOUGHT IN A GUTTER.
Two Men Have a Lively Bout or
First South Street.


A misunderstanding over a trifiing
matter was the cause of a spirited fight
in front of the Maine saloon, near the
corner of West Temple and First South
streets, late last night. The partici-
pants in the bout were Isaac Lang
ton, young man of "a, and Dock Need
ham, a man of 80 years OF age The
two had a falling out over some trivial
matter and words soon led 10 blows
Needham knocked Langton down and
rough and tumble fight ensued. Both
were soon in the gutter claWing wildly
at each other.
Officers Randolph and Miner ap-
peared on the scene and had some diff
ficulty in pulling the two apart, so
bent were they upon pounding each
other. When they had finally been
separated. it was found that Needham
had sustained a slight cut upon the
neck from contact with some sharp
object, and Langton was minus a sec
ton of the front of his shirt.
The patrol wagon was called and both
were taken to the station. Needham
put up s. and the chief released Lang
ton on his own recognizance, on the
promise that he would not fail to an
pear in court Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
SURPRISE AT PAYsoN.
Two Birthday Parties Given Without
Warning.
Especial Correspondencel

Especial Correspondence
Payson City, Sept. 1.-TWO pleasant
birthday surprise parties were given
last night.
w. H Pickering was so years of age
and the gentlemanis friends called on
him as follows: Bishop J.. E Hush
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse s. Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnmon Nebeker, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Nebeker, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Gushing, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Winward, Mrs. o. 2. Hush, Mrs Stan
ton, Mrs. Person, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs.
May Brown and Lille Fairbanks and
the Misses Nebeker-
Joseph WOrthington furnished music.
Mrs James Finlayson was 80 years
yesterday and a few friends called and
spent pleasant evening. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. z. Monk, Mr..
and Mrs Samuel Marsh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hill, Mr.. Charles Beaverton.
Mrs Roxie Fillmore and Miss May
Taylor.
Refreshments were served at u.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
County Commissioners Meet
Especial correspondence

Junction. Sept. 6.-The county COM
missioners met in special session YES
terday and transacted the following
business:
Report OF the surveyors who were to
survey and establish the county line
between Pfute and Sewer counties was
rejected for the reason that they did
not complete the line to the east
boundary leaving it an open question
yet as to who owns KOOSharem. This
leaves the residents of KoOsharem in
an uncertain condition with reference
to the election and they viii not know
whether to vote for Piute or Sewer
county officials unless some steps are
taken Immediately TO settle the dueS-
ton. Charles Martinsen was appoint
ed registry agent for Koosharem. vice
Peter Olsen removed. Harry Quinn
was appointed registry agent for
Dewey, vice Joseph Jarrett removed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
ALL HALLOWS OPENS.
Faculty This Year Has Some Addi-
tons.

All HaIIows college in this city open
ed under most promising auspices on
Wednesday OF this week. The attend
ance on the opening day was the great
est IN the history of the institution,
and the enthusiasm among both the
boys and their instructors gave prom
Use of a good years work. The COM
mercial, scientific and classical de-
partments were especially full.
The facuIt.r has been increased for
the coming year by the addition OF
Rev. Father O'Riordan, Rev Father
Kelledy Rev. Father Miller, Rev.
Father McCOsker and Mr.. Reyes Mon
tana and Colorado are represented by
large contingents, while Wyoming
Idaho snG Nebraska were well repre-
scented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09

same is true of other trusts Wherever
competition is thus stihed, prices rise.
1.-The commercial travellers services
are only needed where there is COMPETE
ton; and competition is the only safe
guard which prevents the people from
being robbed by the greedy monopoly.
ANY product sold by commercial travel
erS in open competition with other
brands carries with it a written guar
antee that the people are paying only
a fair profit to the makers. Where a
monopoly exists. however. no salesman
is needed, and the trust is likely to eXer-
else human nature and charge what it
likes. You can see. I think, that our
! interests are only those of the public,
brought home a little more sharply.
Our committee in St Louis is hard
at work and is in constant cOmmuni-
cation with rs official representatives
/ in every state in the Union. In 1896
we forsaw the Urust-fostering policy of
the Republic n party and warned our
fellow travelling men OF the danger,
but they paid no heed. After the cleo
ton Mr.. Hanna could say, with rea-
son. that the commercial travellers
were entitled to more credit Tor the
election of Mckinley than any other
class of voters.
Our prophecy of 1896. however, is
now a. fact. Travelling men have been
let out by thousands. and under the
favOrs of the Republican party trusts
are extending their operations eVerv
day. while intrenching themselves in
| their present positions.
Our desire to retain our positions
has been non-partisan from the start.
/ That we oppose the Republican party
it not our fault. eW have been forced
! to take issue. and our work of Organi-
/ cation has met with marvellous sue
cess. In the seclusiOn of his retire
ment after election Mr.. Hanna may
/ say once more, The commercial travel
ers deserve more credit for the defeat
/ of Mckinley than any other class of
| voters -
Tours Several States.
/ Mr. Pitts has recently made a tour
/ of the states of Ohio. Indiana and
| illinois and he considers that they can
/ be safely counted in the Democratic
column for Bryan and Stevenson.
Indiana PARTICULAR. lis a cinch.''
! On his way west Mr.. Pitts stopped
off at Lincoln and called on Mr.. Bryan
sand made arrangements with him to
/ speak in St Louis on the 18th instant.
! The meeting will be held under the
! auspices of the St. Louis Travelling
/ Mems club which comprises $500 men,
! berS of the knights of the Grip" TWO
/ other clubs have Signified their inten-
ton of attending in a body, one is
/ from Peoria, Ill, and the other from
/ Indianapolis.
! The meeting, Mr.. Pitts says, will be
| one of the most enthusiastic in the
| campaign It will be a great gather
| ing Of commercial men who are tired
/ of Republican rule. On this occasion
| Mr.. BRYAN will make his first real
/ antitrust speech which will be care
! fully prepared by the Democratic
/ leader. The speech will be printed and
viii constitute an important part of
| the literature 70 be distributed by the
! Travelling Mems committee during the
| campaign,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
PROMINENT VOCALIST AND
VOICE TEACHER RETURNED.

Mrs. Ella Cumming-Wetzen has re-
turned to the city after a vacation alb
sence of three months. She viii be
found in her studio at 56 West Second
South, ready to receive pupils for voice
lessons and singing. Mrs. Wetzell has
been in the city but one year, but in
that time has demonstrated herself TO
be an intelligent, faithful and con-
scientious teacher, and guarantees sat
isfaction to those students who pos
sess the essentials OF voice and are
enthusiastic workers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
GOV. WELLS At LISCUk
Executive and Staff Review
State Soldiery.
CROWDS ARE EXPECTED
BAND CONCERT AND OTHER
EVENTS FOR TODAY.
,ROWDS ARE EXPECTED

From the time Governor Wells was
scheduled TO arrive until he left, Camp
Liscum at Fort Douglas was a very
lively and pretty scene yesterday.
There was a brigade review, regiment
al and retreat Darades and a guard
mount, besides the band concert later
in the evening. When Governor Wells
and staff. consisting of General Bur
tn. Colonies Clayton. Pinkerton. Ben
ner Y. Smith and Bruback, arrived on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
Schools to Open at Lehi.
Especial Correspondencel

Lehi. Sept. S.-The district schools
will be opened Monday, Sept. 10. The
following teachers have been engaged:
Principal. G.. n. Child; j. NJ. Ander-
son, John Thurman. Mrs. S. A. Pear
son. Angie Webb. Georgiana Chopper,
Serena Broadbent, Mrs h. L. Baker.
Mrs Z. j. Taylor, Ida Thurman, Han
nah Chopper and Rowena, Tanner. Two
more teachers will be employed later.
Those who viii commence teaching
Monday met last evening, effected an
organization and formulated the neces-
sary plans for the winters campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
Mt. Pleasant Editor III.
Especial CorrespondenceD

Mt Pleasant. Sept. 81. z. Jorgen-
son. one of the owners of the Pyramid
the local paper, is in a very serious
condition He was attacked Thursday
evening with heart disease and nerv-
Gus prostration and has been at death
door since He is a young man %
years of age.
a young 12-year-old boy, Hemming
Johnson. lately from Norway, is very
low from an attack of pneumonia
Miss Bulow. a Methodist missionary,
came to Mt. Pleasant this week and
will labor here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
India Crop Conditions Better.

Simla. Sept. S.-The weather is now
promising for the crops. Excellent rain
has fallen in ali the famine districts
and the winter sOwings are practically
assured The number now receiving
relief is something under 1900. 900, an
encouraging reduction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
c. F. & I. Declares Dividend

New York, Sept S.-The directors of
the Colorado Fuel & Iron company
have declared the deferred dividend of
s per cent on its preferred stock for
the fiscal year ended June 80 1893. pay
able Oct. 10. This leaves a recarriage
OF per cent on the stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
NEWS FROr1 OVER THE STATE

FORK and must go through that post
once; After going through the Ameri-
S.....I : 81 poStoIlce part of it is
brought here, a distance of three miles
rms Is in spite of the fact that the
oregon Short Line depot is Ut four
DOCKS from the Pleasant Grove post
a petition for change is being talk
ed OF by the citizens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
PLEASANT GROVE IS ANNOYED.
Citizens Declare the Mail Service is
Unsatisfactory.
Especial Correspondence

Pleasant Grove, Sept. S.-The people
of this place are Disguised with the
present mail service. A year ago the
town had a morning mail. This was
changed to an evening mail Later it
was given a fast freight mail train"
However, through all these trying
circumstances the place did receive a
daily paper sometime during the day it
was printed. Now the mail comes over
the Rio Grande Western via American
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
Fish Commissioned Is insane

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. S.-M. NJ. Whit
tington of Washington, an official of
the United States fish commission. who
has been here for some days, was taken
home today violently insane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
Extensiva Iines

of coIored shirts; best cloths; all neck
sizes and sleeve lengths
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO,
166 Main St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
Medium Weight

underwear for mems wear: new fab
RIGS and colors
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
166 Main St