davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-04-01

window looking at the sullen clouds ana the dripping trees until night dropped its curtain. It was a time for reverie; a sim gularly propitious evening for meditation for all about me were mementoes of our holy religion, while the very atmosphere seemed redolent of spiritual life. Peace and tranquility reigned. The pious souls within St. Bernard's walls were far nap pier than all the triumphant warriors -and princes of the earth combined.
 At half past six O clock bell in the col lege refectory announced supper ana Frater Charles soon called at my room and conducted me thithef. My table was bountifully spread and I ate heartily.
 During the evening l received calls in
The age-herald., 1900-04-01

profitable to be in company with a godly
 man; and Father Boniface is truly such.
 He is cultured and heavenly minded, and,
 therefore, free from cant; is refined and sublimated beyond many other worthy mem yet he is a manly man, the personi- fication of manliness, and he is withal graceful and bouyant. Those who remem- Der him as assisting at solemn high mass at St. Paul's church in Birmingham, on the eve of last New Years and heard him preach, need not be told of his grace of
The age-herald., 1900-04-01

All those under his authority hold the ab bot in affectionate regard. It would cer- tainly not be easy to find another who would rule so kindly and wei1.
 It. would not be possible to get together a happier lot of boys than I saw at the col- lege. There were one hundred on the rolls with an average attendance of nine ty. They had come from all sections of the country but more than two-thirds were from the south. The academic course is said to be usually broad and thorough. Surely no more beautiful moral atmos- phere could be breathed than that of St. Bernard's.. Every youth who matrculates there must be the better for it.
The age-herald., 1900-04-01
May be Made Useful

May be Made Useful From the Philadelphia Press. McJigger-Krusty is suffering from dys- pepsa now.
 Thingumbob-Ah that's a blessing in dis guise.
 McJigger-A blessing? Thngumbob-Sure He can blame that hereafter for his horrible disposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-15
THE FRUITS
Of Coffee Drinking.

"The fruits or results, in my case, Of
coffee drinking. were SailOw complex
ion. almost total loss of appetite, as
well as sleeplessness and sluggih cir
culatiOn.
I was also very bilious and consti-
pated most Of the time for eight years,
and became so nervous that l was IN
able to do any mental labor and was
fast approaching a condition where
there would have been no help for me.
Il am convinced that if ] had con-
tinued using coffee much longer the
result would have been a total mental
and physical wreck.
Il sometimes think the all-wise provi-
dence looks after US in trouble, at any
rate, when l was in despair a friend
urged me to give up coffee entirely and
use Postum, giving the reasons why.
It was hard for me TO believe that so
common a beverage as coffee was the
cause Of my trouble. but / made the
change, and from the first trial expe-
rfenced a benefit and Improvement. My
complexion has improved. the nervous
ness gone. as well as the bilious trouble
and sleepleSsness, and / am completely
cured Of sluggish circulation. In fact
I am well, and the return to health has
been directly traced to leaving off COT
fee and using Postum Food Coffee.
recommend Postum ia all coffee wrecks
without a single reservation James
D. Kimball, Isabella street, Northamp-
ton, Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-15
1 SECOND SEPARATION
wilkinson Couple Divorced, Re
r,orried and Separated Again.
covpIATNT OF THE WIFE
ar.pcEs AGAINST SECRETARY
OF MAMMoTH COMPANY.

90, divorced from her husband, R.
[1-f7l,fnson. IT., Mrs. Theresa Viii
", Yesterday instituted suit against
~, for separate maintenance in the
mn -i--- of $50 a month for the support Of
,-.zsrf and infant daughter.
Nh, complaint states that plaintiff
"a defendant were married at Nam
any, IN April is, 1892, divorced on
I'm rs. 1895, and remarked IN TINS
NO nc NJ, Aug. D. 1896. The suit for nzo-
~ .'-. -raintenance is based first up \
a. a. 9rr4eatfOr that since May 13 of this
-. ... ,7afendaut has given plaintiff only
sso for the support Of herseI ana enid
. il further alleged that Wilkinson
f~a4rently came home late at nights IN
~ IN ;i,---,vfcared condition. cursing, abus-
i,r and striking his wife A SpeclHc
tt.--77-,Tlra oT such conduct is alleged as
having occurred on the night OF Sept.
a., ~ his wear at the Kenyon hotel,
- She saws. defendant drove her
-, the room and told her and the
-L5rI n, seek a home elsewhere. Since
IN II is charged, Mrs. Wilkinson has
t,.sn -ompeIled to live apart from him.
is further cited in the complaint
.t.- defendant earns $3.50 a month as
e.---.a-ar-y- of the Mammoth Mining COM
r,,1v and for commissions on sales of
IDS I'D the company. His interest in
tba Wilson mining claim is declared to
h.. worth s.. 600. Besides praying for
ean7rara maintenance. Mrs. Wilkinson
ealgs the custody Of her little girl and
on order restraining defendant from
5fsn5siug of or encumbering his prop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-15
MRS. REGGEL BACK FROM NOME
SALT LAKE WOMAN'S IMPRESS
SIONS ON ALASKA.
Says There Is Plenty of Gold and
Society IS All Right-Salt Lakers
Doing Well.

Mrs. Belle Reggei arrived in Salt
Lake yesterday, after an absence of
some months, the greater part of which
she spent in Nome. Mrs. ReggeI seems
greatly improved in health and she has
certainly lost none of her dashing good
looks She said she had gained in
weight while away, and that her health
Was better than it had been for some
time
"I think Nome has a great future be
fore it," said Mrs. Reggel, in answer to
@ question The first rush in there
was too great and of course many peO-
pie were disappointed. Some prospect
Crs expected to scoop nuggets up in
slovels. but when they found they
couldn't do that they came away and
said the country wasn't any good.
There is plenty of gold there, but
the people have TO work for il, Just
the same as anywhere else. We had
good deal Of rain during the months
] spent in Nome. but on the whole the
climate wasn't so bad. It certainly
agreed with me
The society up there is all right. /
met a number Of perfectly lovely peO-
PIE Men have gone in there from all
over the country and they are nearly
ell thorough gentlemen I was never
treated more CONSIDERABLY anywhere in
ms life"
The members of the Salt Lake colo
ny who remain in Nome are all doing
Nell according to Mrs. Reggel. She
Left there two months ago and went to
California. coming from the coast. She
expects 70 remain in Salt Lake for an
indefinite period.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-15
MAY SUE MANY CITIZENS
INTERESTING DEVELOPMENT
IN HILToN-PARK CASE.
Mrs. Hilton May Sue to Recover All
Property Conveyed by DR.. Park
Deposition Ordered.

There are some ramifcations to the
suit of Mrs. Anna T. Hilton against
Rosa z. Roylance that are likely to
prove very interesting to a number Of
well known Salt Lakers. Mrs. Hilton's
attorney, n. V. Jones, yesterday filed a
petition before Judge Efles asking per-
mission to take the deposition of Mrs.
Hannah Wells.
It was stated that Mrs. Wells was
a witness to the marriage of Mrs. Hill
ton and the late DR.. John R. Park. She
is OF advanced age, and it was declared
to be necessary for her deposition to
be taken in order to DerDetuate her
testimony and guard against contin-
gencies. Judge Hiles granted the pray
er Of the petition and named H. A.
Smith as the officer before whom the
testimony is to be taken. December q
was fixed as the date.
The petition, after asking permission
to take the deposition, Tecited that &C
lions similar to the one in which Rosa
?. ROylanCe is defendant are likely to
be brought against other parties Those
named are George w Thatcher of LO-
gan, the Central Investment company
of New York, Mate Case of Johnson
county, Mi souri,, w. S. Mccormick, Mel
lie NJ. Blair, AdoIph NJ. Anderson. Lulu
Stiehl. Libbie A. Miller, Aaron Keysor
and Salt Lake City.
Dr. Park transferred property to
these citizens. and if the suit against
Mrs. Roylance terminates in her favor
Mrs. Hilton will claim a dover interest
in each piece of it. The ROylance ac-
ton, it Will be remembered is based on
q transfer from DR.. Park to Mrs. Roy
lance and Mrs. Hilton has asked for
her interest in it as the wife Of tkc
vendor.
The petition of yesterday stated in
conclusion that Mrs. Hilton would soon
file an application for her interest and
distributive share in Dr.. Parks estate,
of which 5. W. Stewart is the eXecu-
tor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-15
insane Asylum Report.

tSDGC1al CORES lipiltlSlICS-y
Provo Dec 1.-THE state insane aSY-
Ium beard held its last session Thursday
evening. DR. Hardy reported the move
ment of patients for November as FOL
lows: -
total. 319. .
Admitted-Males, 3; females, 1; total g
Under Treatment-Males, 169; females,
159; total, SO. a. -
tel 10.
Died-Maies, l.
Remaining Dec. males, $50; females,
AUTHORIZATIONS were made for December
as follows; . 80
peDse. s.. 653 OS; sundTy expense, SltZ.9O.
The report on finances by treasurer
Bafance Nov. 1. s540Sf; received, So
Az. 9S; disbursed, 50, 460-S6; balance Dec. j,
1896 So.
steward H. S. Pyne rendered his res
ignation and it was accepted Ap2llca-
lions for the position were received IIOIl III
owen Dusenbe-ry of Provo ana j. l.
Moran of Spanish Fork, but no action
was taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-15
Piute County Jurors.
lspecial Correspondencel

topeGldI 0oEISSDBNUeHce-}
Junction, Dec 13-The following named
persons will serve as jurors in Piute
county for the ensuing year.
Marysvale-Home Thompson. William
Hoiderman, Henry King, Ben Reynolds,
Thomas Galloway, jr., o. s. Holderman,
George Halves. John Halves. A J. Sar-
gent. John Bertleson. T. NJ Haughey,
N-t!,o- Williams. John Lee. William
Hardy, d. c. Thompson, Absalom Blan-
Ghetto
C1rcIeville-Taylor Whitaker. John W
Chaffin. J. A, Bettensen; Joseph II. Nor
gan. r. a. Thompson, John II FullmcF
John Whitaker, Thomas Halves. VIII
lard Simkins. George II. Fox, John A.
Mangum, Daniel Day. NJ. ID. Morgan. H.
d. Daley, Q. r. Dalton. Thomas Hey
ward. James LaTibee. George NJ. Beebe,
Ralston Simkins. Ezra T. Bird.
JunctiOn-Charles Morrill,, William
Halves John w. Stozer. William H.
Luke Jonathan Morrill,, Lyman Johnson,
r. ID. L. Mitchell, Willard Barlow.
Charles Hales, 10 seph II. Sudweeks. Hy-
rum MoFrill Charles Johnson, Milo j.
Morrill, and Johr Barnson.
Kingston--JoSsph II. Snow, Harrison
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-15
BOOKOF NORNONF AXE
Church Authorities Discredit
the Illinois Story.
STORY OF MANUSCRIPT
PORTION OF ORIGINAL IN THE
HISTORIANS OFFICE.

The story Of the sensational find of
the original manuscript of the Book OF
Mormon which came from Illinois yes
terday is given little credence at the
church offices, where the matter has
been under consideration for a week.
Said Church Historian A. H. Lund yes
terdav:
Some days ago our elders Iaboring
in the neighborhood of Dongola, where
the find is alleged to have been made.
wrote US of il. The letter stated that
the stone upon which the inscription
was supposed to have appeared was
about 31a inches by 21A inches in size
and that the manuscript was under it,
Undoubtedly the report is untrue
The original manuscript of the Book of
Mormon was hidden in the corner stone
of the old NauVOO house. the property
belonging to Joseph Smith, and was
intended for a hotel The building was
never completed and some years after
MS death the walls were torn down.
The manuscript was then found by a
man named Louis Bidaman, who dis
posed of it in sheets as curiosities
What he did not destroy is in the vault
Of the historians office now. Person
ally, have small piece of the manu-
script.
David Whitmer's Claims.
David Whitner, one of the witnesses
10 the Book OF Mormon, claimed up to
the time of his death and his family
stu claims to have the original manu-
script, but what he had was copy of
the original which Joseph Smith gave
to the printers. The prophet never al
lowed the original to go out of his
hands after having a section of it
stolen from him, by loaning it, which
is a matter Of church history.
we have traced Joseph Smith s
career through the year 1912 and we
know he never was in that part of
illinois during that year, or at any
other time, so far as we know. Some
one has evidently heard of the lost
pages of the manuscript and is under
taking to make this appear to be the
part that was lost. l do not know that
we shall take any steps to obtain pos
session of the find
Others prominent in the church who
were approached on the same subject
entertained the same opinion as
Apostle Lund.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-15
LOGAN ATTEMPTED HoLD-UP.
Footpads Knock Down a Well Known
Money Lender.
Especial Correspondence

Especial COrreSpOndeQce-)
Logan. Dec 1.-THE first hOld-up to
occur in many years took place last night
when Alfred PiCot, a weII-known money
lender Of this city, was knocked down by
two fOOtpads while on his way home. The
two men followed Picot, who is a cripple,
until within a block of his home and
then both struck him over the head with
sticks. knocking him to the ground. He
screamed for help, and as it was in the
thickIy settled portion of town, aid came
in time to prevent the footpads robbing
him. They had gone through most of his
pockets, but fortunately had not time to
discover his wallet which contained
about $40. Mr. PicOt is quite I'll today as
a result of the attack
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-15
Famous Contractor Dies.

Chicago, Dec. 1s.-AnnOuncement was
made here today of the death in New
York City last night of George A. Full
Ter of Chicago, one Of the most widely
known contracting architects in the
country. Mr.. Fuller was the originator
of the modern steel skeleton buildings
and erected the first building of that
character that was constructed in the
United States, the Tacoma building in
Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-15
District Court Orders.

The following orders were made \ IS
terday by Judge Hiles:
in the matter of the assignment Of
George N. Scott &, Co: motion to ar
rest funds in hands of assignee in favor
Of claim of the Ludlow Sailor Wire
company. denied.
CIariuda Slower Us. James B. Slower;
defendant directed to pay $50 attorneys
fees and $50 suit money to plaintiff
within thirty days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-15
Afraid of Poor Lo.

(SpecfaI Correspondence
Vernal. Dec 10.-The Ashley hunters
who got into the clutches OF the Color'id0
game wardens. have returned, and state
fhaf while the wardeus were very keen
after white hunters they ignored several
bands Of Indians who were In the Nlcln-
ity. and whom the wardens were ostt;ls'-
~, after The hunters attribute the facr
that the redskins were unmolested 10 ielf
ON the part of the wardens who ioashi
shy of the Ufes-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

". B. Kurtz Of Weiser is in the city.
evening.
E. ". johnson of the Overland hotel.
Boise, is at the Kenyon.
F. R. GoOding Of Gooding, Ida, came
in from the north last night.
Henry Newell. the weli-known mining
man, win spend the winter at the Ken
Won.
Thomas G. Kicks. president OF the
Bingham county. Idaho, stake, was a Wis
itOr in Salt Lake yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-15
Arraigned For Burglary.

George Davis, the carpenter who was
arrested night before last on a charge
Of stealing about $50 worth Of tools
from the work shop of 9. A. Larson at
173 Q street, was arraigned before
Judge TimmOny yesterday on a charge
Of burglary, and pleaded not guilty.
The case was continued until today and
Davis was placed under $1,000 bonds
which he thought were too much and
tried to Jew the judge down to $780,
but the Judge would not Jew"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-15

allow a cough to run until it gets be-
svOnd the reach of medicine. They often
say, "Oh, it viii wear away, but in
most cases it wears them away. Could
thew be induced to try the successful
medicine called Kemp's Balsam. which
is sold on a positive guarantee to cure,
they would Immediately see the excel
lent effect after taking the first dose.
Price. Csc and soc. Trial size free. For
sale by Godbe-Pitts Drug company,
CnIt l-a CITY I[tah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-15
Civil Service Examinations.

The local board Of civil service
examiners announce the following ex-
aminatiOns to take place in this city
on the dates given. Japanese in
terDreter for position as interpreter in
the immigration bureau in San Fran
cisco. Feb. 3; immigrant inspector for
position in the Immigration service in
San Francisco. Feb. ;; marine drafts
man. for position in the lighthouse
service, Feb. 3, 6 and I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-15
A THOUSAND NAMES.

Jurors Drawn For Service in This
County.
me new list Of jurors selected from
TAX rolls by Commissioners Gil
RTE and Whitley for the year 1901
80 MED yesterday with the county
Jerk. There are 1912 names on the
h. w. ana from them a drawing will soon
made for talesmen to serve at the
,r1r5.Alhg Of the January term Of the
--"0 district court on the 14th prOx.
20 Your Shopping in the Morning
- Gnu avoid the rush of the afternoon at
m great Liquidation Sale, doors
Vpen at o'clock.
AUERRACHS'.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-15
Miner Hurt.
Especial Correspondence9

Vernal. Dec. 10.-WOrd came down from
the DYER mine last night that a serious
accident occurred there yesterday 10
Jobn d Nfecharn The accident was Que
10 a preu7a tIIre blast. which broke several
of the unfortunate mans ribs, and bruls-
ed him up generally. Mecham IS resi-
dent of VeTnaI but has been em2loyed
as a miner at the Dyer during the sum
mRr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-15

arnifed To the district court TO be APP
r5inted administrative of the estate of
William Turner, her father, who died
in this county on Oct. Z. leaving prop
errv worth $4,000 TO be distributed
among the surviving widow and four
grown children residing at Murray.
Dee. % was set for hearing the petit
-f10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-15
ROYAL
BREAD.
CAPTAIN BARSTOW DEAD.
Formerly WeH-to-do, But Died il
the Poor House.

Formerly Well-to-do, But Died IN
the Poor House.
Captain H E Barstow, an old resi-
dent of Salt Lake, died yesterday at
the county infrmary of chronic trou-
bIes from which he had been suffering
for several months.
Captain Barstow came here about
twenty-five or thirty years ago, and
took up some mining interests in East
canyon and was for a time connected
with the Mona mine in Dry canyon.
He was possessed of considerable
means at one time, but met with re-
verses and since last January has been
in the county infrmary. Deceased was
73 years old and is said to have ac-
ouired his title Of captain in the civil
war. He leaves a daughter in Apple
ton. Wis. who was notified Of her IA
theirs death last night He also has a
sister in Massachusetts. Undertaken
O'Donnell took charge Of the body and
is awaiting a reply from the daughter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-15
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE

kenner, F. c. Sysett. Edgar Sudweeks.
Thomas F. Young, James II. SudWseks,
James Pheison, II. L. ZabTiskee and Dan
Sullivan
W IlmOt-William JoIley, john Need
wards and John Stein.
observation-disclosures Brindley. James
Bagley, Arthur Montague George a.
Brown. George w. Williams and Alma
Savage.
Dewey-James Long, Jesse P. Osborne,
George VOgel and Charles LamerSdOTff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-15
DIVISION OF UTAH STAKE.
County Now Too Large For One
Stake

Stake.
The Mormon church has under con-
sideration the division of Utah county
into two or three stakes, along the
same lines as were employed in this
stake and Sanpete- The reason is that
the present Utah stake covers a wide
territory and is too thiCkly populated
to come under the supervision of one
head. Another reason is that q policy
creating more official positions has
been adopted.
No steps will be taken in this matter
until the T--uTn Of Apostle Reed
Smoot, who is also one of the presi-
dency of Utah stake and first in rank
stree the death of President Partridge.
Apostle SmOOt is now in the east on
railroad business connected with the
san Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake
road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-15
ALSTON'S APPOINTMENTS.
Deputies and Clerks For the Record
er's Once.

CT 5 OII1C6.
County Recorder elect Thomas Aston
last evening announced the names of
most OF the clerks and deputies who
are TO assist him in the duties Of his
Office after the first of the year, when
he takes charge. Those decided upon
by the new recorder are John Holt,
Ann NJ. Cannon and c. T.. Carr, depu-
ties: H c. Bleasdale, plat clerk; Mo-
rOni IversOn, cOpyist; MarjOry Whitley,
proof reader; Ellen Johnson, proof
cOpyist and Mary A. Wilkin, cOpyist.
Mr.. Holt and Miss Whitley are the only
new appOintees, the others are already
in the Office and are simply to be re-
appointed Mr.. Aston VIII announce
hts other appointments IN faW dave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-15
Notice to the Public.

It will be to the interest of every
lady attending the great Liquidation
Sale at Auerbachs', to trade early in
the day and avoid the afternoon rush
doors open at 8 o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-15

is the most disgusting thing one can
be afflicted with. 1t is nauseating to
those with whom you come in contact
Lanes Tea, taken at night, will keep
the stomach and bowels in their proper
condition and make your breath clean.
25c. and soc. a package. For sale by
Godbe-Pitts Drug company, Salt Lake
Citv Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-15
sprcTAI- F0R CHRIsTMAs

Give Dickinson q Co. your orders for
1rize beef: also for fine Christmas tur-
leys. % and "a West First South;
Dhone 292
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-15

--T beautiful ID octave upright
pan" In elegant mahogany case, at our
removal sale, now on.
=. \. JENKINS
Temple of Music,
Dos State Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-15
PRIZE CATTLE PARADE.

the last state fair, raised by Ford
Bros, CentervilIe, bought by S. S. Dick
inson & Co. for their holiday trade, will
be on exhibition on the streets and at
Dickinson & Co.'S market. p and "a
West First South, Friday and Satur-
day. Don't fail to see them.