davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10
Political Notes.

Chairman F'ernStrOm and Secretary
Gul5ransen of the Scandinavian Demo-
cratic society announce that the meet
ing of the society set for Monday even
ing at ST. Marks hall has been post
poned. Instead of the sOciety's meet
ing Monday evening there will be a
meeting Of the campaign committee at
the new headquarters, room Z, Alex
ander block, 37215 South Main street,
at 7:30 2. m. All members are earnest
ly requested % attend.
Many are wondering why the Pro-
hibitiOnists did not put a candidate for
congress in the field at their recent
convention in this city. The most
plausible explanation is that they for
got it and viii find it necessary to call
their convention together again or let
this important office go by default. The
opinion prevails that there is no place
where prohibition is more needed than
in. congress.
There was much talk on the streets
yesterday Of George d. Piper being a
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
tiOn for county commissioner, but Mr..
PyDer states that the use of his
name in this connection is wholly I'M
authorized and that he is not a can
didate for the position.
Governor Wells stated yesterday
that there was no train now running
east that was big enough to carry all
the delegates to the Republican con-
ventiOn at Philadelphia. Each man,
so far as he knows, will take a differ
ent route and a different train.
There are a number of hungry Re
pUblieans who are kicking these days
because Jodie Eldredge and Lieuten-
ant Hires are drawing double pay
from the city while there are so many
that are drawing no pay at all, FL
dredge is in the waterWOrks depart
ment regularly at a salary of some
SIS per month. Hines is in the city
engineers Office at a salary of $S5- per
month And in addition TO this, both
of these young men have been at work
for some weeks past on the water
works assessment rolls at pay of SO
per day In this way they get in
eight or nine days extra work every
two weeks, and as a consequence
make in the neighbOrhOOd OF $50 per
month on the side This is kicking up
a fuss among the faithful, and the
matter will be laid before the council
from the present outlook.
Thomas MariOneaux of Beaver, dis
trict attorney for the Fifth judicial
district, is in the city for few days.
Fis friends claim that Mr.. Marion
eaux has a first-class chance to get
the Democratic nomination for judge
in his district at the coming cOnven-
ffou
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10
CONFERENCE FOR LITTLE ONES
SPECIAL SESSION TO BE HELD
WEDNESDAY.
Principal Parts on the Programme
VIII Be Taken by the Chill
dren.

Next Wednesday, June Is, will be the
great day of the year for the Primary
associations of this city. On that day
the special conference of the year will
be held. The whole day will be given
up to the programme and a most in
teresting time is looked for. There will
be two sessions; one at 10 o'clock in
the morning in the tabernacle the
other in the assembly hall at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon. The first meeting viii
be for the children, the one in the
afternoon will be for the primary Of
ficers. The programme is as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10
MT. PLEASANT GRADUATES.
Fine Commencement Programme Car
ried Out at Assembly Eall.
Especial Correspondence.J

Especial Correspondence
Mt Pleasant, June 9.-The graduating
class from the district schools of this
city rendered a fine programme at the
Assembly hall last evening. The building
was full OF friends and admirers. II was
tastefully decorated with flowers and the
class colOrs. The programme was as fol.
lows
Music .......................... Band
Invocation .............. George Christensen
Salutatory -Hyrum SyndergaaTd
History of Century Class.....--.........
Vocal soIo.....Prof. M. E. Christopherson
Address -------.....-.. Joseph McClenehan
vocal Trio. .--------.--.--.......-..
Misses Nellie, Beatrice and Ina Erick-
sen.
Class prophecy. Winnie. CandIand
Class poem Mabel Borg
Male quartette. Until the DAWN.
l. E. JorgensOn, Emil Hasler, Emil
Hafen, James FechseT.
Piano solo. Miss Mary Larsen
Awarding of diplomas................
..--........ Superintendent A. G. Nelson
Chorus, THE Old Schoolhouse" .......
.....s................--T Century Class
BenedictiOn Recommendation LoVegren
The Century class was a large one, be-
ing composed of eighteen members, and
what is somewhat unuSal its members
were equally divided as to sex, there be-
ing nine boys and nine girls. The names
of the members of the class are Charles
De Graft. Winnie Candland, Ina Erickson,
Royal Candland, Claude Candland, Ell
vina Jensen, Andrea JOhansen, Kinda Ro-
senlof. Hyrum Snydergaard, Mabel Erick-
sen, Leona Jensen, Joseph McClenahan,
Lawrence Larsen, Myron Bunce, Carl H
Seely and Berkeley Olsen.
There was a DrOfusiOn of handsome
flowers, each graduate being loaded down
with them.
After the exercises the graduates Joined
their many friends in a merry dance at
the Union pavilion.
L. J. Jordan and family left Mt Pleas
ant this week and went to the lie Grande
country Oregon, where they have a farm
and where they expect to reside in the
future. Miss OleVia Beck ACCOMPANIED
them and will remain a year or more be-
fore coming back. Mr.. Jordan was one
of this citys most prominent inhabitants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10

was killed in the ScOeld coal mine horror.
This is the first death benefit paid by
the Springville lodge, and the fourth in
the order in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10
A MANS Rest

Assured if encased in our summer
weight night robes or pajamas.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
166 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10
We Show

We Show
New webs in suspenders, new designs
in handkeTchiefs.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
166 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10

If you want a fine toilet set buy it at
LeysOn's special sale of toilet goods
and brush sets. Three days only.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10
0ur Fame

For fine work on Shirts. Collars.
CUFFS, Lace Curtains and Shirt Waists
unequalled.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY.
lee Main Street.
Telephone 1872.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10
Call for Meeting.

The following call for q meeting of
Democrats will explain itself:
June g. 1900
. To Democrats in Salt Lake County:
AS we have no county organization
outside of Salt Lake City, we, the IN
derSigned. cordially invite you to see
that your school district is represented
al meeting of Democrats TO be held
in the Murray Central school house on
Wednesday evening, June 13, at 8
o'clock .. m The purpose is to ap-
point a committee and organize for
calling a convention to nominate a
candidate for county superintendent of
schools, and to transact such other
business as may come before said
meeting. Every district should be
represented.
Signed: George Taylor, James P.
Jensen, A. G. Dyer, J. D. Cummings,
]. A. Walker, F. B. Haynes, ]. S.
Rawlins, 0. 2. Miller, John w. Sharp,
NielS Lind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10
Telephone 1872.

Prices at Leyson's days sale. Fine
long hair brush $3.50. Fine long cloth
brush $3.50. Silver back combs CSC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10
10 a. m. in the Tabernacle.
Children's Meeting.

Children's Meeting.
Singing, I'm Our Lovely Deseret'..
....,................... The children
Prayer $500 Master David Cummings
Singing, Little Children Love the
Savior" -. ............The children
Selection Primary Drum Corps
Address of welcome ...... Charlie West
Selection, June Roses" -
Children Of Fifteenth Ward Primary
Sketch, "Sister Aurelia S. Rogers.
-...........-........ Tillie Thomas
Song -. ..................M Maggie Tout
Sketch, Sister Louie B. Felt $50.
........ Carl Freeze
Violin solo,. Give
Motion song, THE Burlesque Band"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ...,, Little Tots
Remarks President Lorenzo Snow
Selection Primary Drum Corps
Remarks President Louie B. Felt
Singing, we are the Children of
the Saints" ............ The children
Band Director ...........C. H. Darrell
2 P. m. in the Assembly Hall.
Officers Meeting.
Singing. 1.-THE Pilgrim Chorus" 49,.
Children's choir
Singing, Our Work and Our
W SdiNH Inc OlllCeiS
Original song composed for the Oc-
casion by Sister L. Lula Greene Rich
ards)
Roll Call of Stakes.
Suggestive lessons for First grade
$3.50. ..---,,........ .DOnnette Smith
Suggestive lessons for Second grade
-...-......Ol Olive /. Derbridge
Singing, Mothers Lullaby" 49,.
..-...-................C hiIdren's choir
Sketch Of Primary work ........
...--.--.- Counselor Lille T. Freeze
Remarks. Counselor Josephine R. West
Remarks -. $500. The presidency
Singing, Let the Little Children
Come" ..........T The Childrens choir
Original song. words by Sister Emily
Hill WOOdmansee.
Music by Professor J. ]. Daynes.
Musical director Sister Ida Daynes
Cannon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10
DEMOCRATS WILL NOMINATE
CALL FOR A COUNTY SCHOOL
CONVENTION.
To Be Held at Murray July 2-chair-
man Lloyd's Opinion of Non-par-
tisan Movement,

The Democrats of Salt Lake county
outside of Salt Lake City viii hold
their convention for the nomination of
a candidate for superintendent of
/ schools in Murray on Saturday, July ?,
and they will hold their primaries to
/ select delegates on Tuesday, June 26
at 1.SO in the evening, the same time
that the delegates TO the judicial con-
VentiOn are to be chosen. The repre-
sentatiOn in the school convention is
based upon the vote cast for w. II.
King for congress at the special cleo
ton. one delegate is allowed for every
twelve votes cast for Mr.. King and one
for every major fraction of twelve.
1 This viii make a convention of III dele
gates. The official call will be found
in The Herald this morning
Chairman r. I. Lloyd of the county
| Democratic committee was asked yes
terday what he thought of the non-par-
tisan movement in the county.
Il have no confidence" he said, lin
a nOn-partisan movement engineered by
Dennis c. EicnnOr and George NJ. Can
non. In other words l look upon this
nOn-partisan movement as a Republic
an trick. They have everything to gain
and nothing to lose; the Democrats
have everything to lose and nothing
TO gain. The Democrats have won at
every election since the division on
party lines because they have put bet
ter men in the field than have their OPP
pOnents, and they will continue to do
so. William NJ. Stewart served for
| three terms as superintendent of
schools, David r. Allen served for two
terms and Oscar Van Colt has served
for two and a half terms. We have no
apologies to make for any one of these
men and see no reason why we should
abandon plan that has given us moth
ing but good officials and take up with
an untried non-partisan experiment.
Il look upon this non-partisan move
as a smooth Republican scheme,
scheme to drive a wedge into the Dem
Ocratic ranks for the sole purpose of
gaining Republican advantage for the
fall campaign. Mark my words, if a
nOn-partisan convention is held there
viii be a Democrat nominated, with the
intention of creating dissension in the
Democratic ranks. There can be no
good reason put forth at this time why
straight Democrat should not be
elected to this Office, nor why any
Democrat should not stand by his party
and his party candidate"
Mr.. Lloyd said further that he would
appoint no committee of the Democrat
| ic county committee to confer with the
nOn-partisans and the Republicans:
but he has called a meeting of the
committee for next Tuesday and the
matter wi. then be laid before them.
He could at this time, he said, express
only his individual views. The COM
mittee might view the matter different
ly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10
Local Stock Market.

The fall in ogden Sugar is accounted
for by the payment of the 10 per cent
dividend. The Home Fire Win pay a 2
per cent dividend this month; the Co.
Op. Wagon a . per cent and the Utah
Sugar company a 8 per cent. The in
terest on the church bonds wiz be due
on the LIST OF July and is being paid
already at the Deseret National bank
The following will pay dividends in
July: State bank, Deseret Savings.
Utah Commercial & Savings, Zion
Savings, Lehi Commercial & Savings.
Thatcher Bros, Bell Telephone, Davis
County bank, Barnes Banking COM
pany and Provo Commercial Savings
bank
The dizziness throughout the spring in
mining stocks has had a marked effect
on the business Of the community and
accounts for much of the difference
here between this year and last The
inactivity here is due, of course, to the
general inactivity in stocks throughout
the country.
Dizziness in Real Estate.
The midsummer dullness in real es-
tate is beginning TO appear, although
there is still good demand for desirable
property in the residence parts of the
city, and anything that partakeS of the
nature of a snap is quickly picked up
1t is true that the failure to get the
union depot has had most depressing
effect upon property in certain portions
of the city and a number of sales that
were parity made on the strength of
the union depot have been allowed to
go back.
The failure of congress to appropriate
$500. 900 for the federal building is not
helping matters, either. Tnis setback
is only temporary. but it is having it's
effect now, in conjunction with other
influences, and the effect is far from
good. The volume of business in this
line is far from being satisfactory to
the dealers.
AS the season progresses it seems
reasonably certain that there will be
no large buildings started in the city
outside those now in course of con-
structiOn. The work on these is pro-
crossing satisfactorily, and these, in
connection with the large number of
small houses going up, furnish steady
employment for most of the mechanics
of fhP CITY
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-07-14

All santa ~ Engines In California 60 BE-
Made ga Iturusfs

All sants ~ Eneinss in California 90 b.
Made Oil uurncrs
The Santa BE- Railway comnany
Which vas the pioneer consumer OF Gel
iiofnia OIL az fuel In large quantities.
thus making q possible Tor the oiI In.
duatry to reach To present local i'm.
portancc, has decided to further in.
crease aud practically double its con.
sumpuo says o. Los Angeles dispatch
Arrangements Tor the proposed cnangs
are now being rushed to complellun
ami BY October 1 every engine on the
system between Needles on the saat
aud ON the north for the entire length
OF the line To Port Rchmond, will be
equipped for and viii burn oil.
The announcement made ON the cub
lcet al santa BE headquarters Ia Los
Angeles. 10 the most important 10 the
Oh industry OF the city. az the new
move viii, % ~ estimated, almost dou.
bic The companyH oil uci now being
used. The present amount 10. "a round
numbers. about $1,000 barrels "a "a. NTH.
When The engines between Barstow
and Needles are burning Oh the amount
used - expected not to fal short OF
0u.uVV barrels a month
The company began burning Oh about
ais years ago. The coal fuel was nrst
discarded on a few engines on some Of
~, southern California lines. The "a.
pertinent proved success from the
start and as fast as u could be- done
the company enlarged Us capacity. The
discovery 0f Oh near bakersfield and in
the Fresno fields came az an opportuns
time. and when the San Joaquin valley
line became "A part OF the santa Bio
~ stem, the operators who had uncov.
cred and had corralled the oil dcpOsits
"a that vicinity found that they had an
easy market al their door. The santa
re has since January 1 been burning
OH On an Of lie engines between takers
Held and Point Richmond. In addition
10 using OIL between Los Angeles ~ Tar
east as Bara,Jw.
IL will cost the santa Fe $3.50 or
more 20 equip It's engines between Har.
stow aud Needles for oil burning pur.
poses. aud the company has Iust c,,a.
.ractei for the erection OF three steel
storage tanks for che storage Of ns |
supplies OF Oil one Of these tanks. each
~ which Will hold z5O.OO0 gallons. will
be located al Needles. one at Barstow |
ma one az Point Richmond. The com.
'Ahy 10 now pumping from It's own
wells IN the Fullerton field about 500
'arrcls Ot oil day. AZ has already
'een stated. about G0.0OO barrels will be
ieedcd after October l. and all Of the
mount VIII have To be purchased IN the
pen market. The contracts Tor this
normous supply are now being per-
ected and Will soon be let.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-07-14
LAND oFrIcE BUSINESS.

Following is the record OF bushes,
transacted at the United States land
oiii1e at santa re for the week ending
with noon to-day.
Homestead Entries Tomas Martinez.
| Canjlon, 80 acres. Rio Arriba count.
dabino Martinez. CanIllon, 50 acres. Rio
Arrba county. Anto dc J. Martinez.
Chnjilon. 1874 acres. Rio Arriba ooun.
y; Andres Marquee. Cobra. 100 acres
san Miguel county. Max v. Golden
berg Pintada, 100 acres. Guadalupe
county bernardo LucerO, Vllanueva.
1850 acres. Guadalupe county. Isldorr
Ferran Coyote. i5sgs acres, Rio Arrlba
county Hymen Bardps.. La Plata. 100
acres. San Juan county. Juan Pine.
dalisteo 100 acres. san Miguel county.
Manuel Martinez. Cabra. 100 acres san
Miguel county, Lorenzo Estrada. Ca
bra l62Oi acres. san Miguel county; )
Martinez Jaramlll0. Pintadh, 100
acres. Guadalupe county. Juan j. Mon.
toya, Torreon. l20g7 acres. Valencia
county. Manc.O Garcia, Chafultn. ieo
acres, Rio Arriba county. Francisco A.
serna, Chamita, 100 acres RIO Arriba
county, Francisco Mondragon. Hairs
Peak, 1854 acres. Mora county. lose
A, Madrid. Sanchez. 100 acres. san nj.
guel county
Final Certificates John Donovan
'errilios. lots ] ana 2. section a. town
ship IL north. range east. 5Igs acres
santa Fe county Edward Farr Abu
Puerpue, 100 acres. Bernalu0 county
julius Mryc, Cabra. l2O acres. san Nj
guel county. Jose a. s1lazar, sanchez
100 acres san Miguel county.
Lands soid-Juan Antonio Sanchez
Wagon Mound. SOC acres. Mora county
Jose :. Montana. Martinez. L.f7 acres
Mora county, Juan Duran. Ortiz. coo.
1908 acres, RIO Arrlba county; Georg.
A. FAR. Albuquerque, 100 acres Ber- /
naAllo county. Lorenzo Estrada. Cab,a. |
2ol acres. SIN Miguel county. H. A. !
ssna' ChamIta. 3.2i acres. Rio Arriba
county
Application Tor PATENT. NJ Moad |
J. y. Wade, 4. D. Conett, q. l.. Moad. |
by II. G.. Abbott, attorney Ia fact. apply |
for patent TO the Esther lode mining
claim. Red River district. Taos county
~, Hatton and PAU George. having
hled application for patent on the
Banker lode mining claim, RED River
district an adverse has been filed by
John Aieilo ana II X. Holloway Of
on behalf ~ The Scarlet loda
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-07-14

a serious accident happened Mons
| Gay morning 600 100 ten 20 oioek. results
JOS lu .ur satI. 70 death of j. Takaio.
a JaIau. sr cod r.mp nut years ~ aas.
saya the Whu zoos Slows
TakaJo had las. begun work that
morning with the section force and was
not known b. anyone a. least no IN.
formation could De- obtained regarding
HE former hume-h here az where 10 had
bsen working
The wind was blowing furiouaiy when
The engine was sWiichinE about the
yard u was coming up against the
Wind, and. upon nearing the place
where the men we're az work whlstied.
The other men stepped 10 one aide Of
the track. but TakAiu elmer cot being
able 70 hear owing a. the terrible wind
Or perhaps, being partially deaf. step.
ped into the middle 81 tho track iuat 40
the engine approached. re Vas
knocked down and cut completely IN
two
The verdict Of the cOroner'a inquss,
was 10 the oneot that no blame could
De attached TO anyone. as the AFFAIR
vas purely accidental
The unfortunate Zap had $40 20 upon
his person. besides a receipt OF a poat-
oiiice order to the amount Of t7sG0 A
he did not have sufficient money TO de-
fray burial expenses, he was buried b.
The county Dr. Rounseville was i'm.
mediaiely summoned ~ the railroad
officials.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-07-14
900 NAnIs" SITS.
a fiae ri-c" Admirably Rendered ~ the
opera House last NiEh,

a Fiae Pioc" Admirably Rendered ~ the
opera uOus" last NighG
The south bound Santa Re train last
night brought Ia The QUO Nadis' com
pany. and a baggage car packed full
Of scenery. Ia au hour after the ar-
rival OF the company the curtains aG
ths new opera house rang up on the
first act, showing The palace of PetrO-
DiGs.
Throughout the slx acts and nine
scenes. the company ami the scenic en-
v.Tonments held the wrapt attention OF
the big audience assembled TO wilneas
tue much advertised play.
There are several dramatlEations Of
tae popular novel abroad IN the land
The whitney version, which the
Charles Riggs company presents. a.
more than merely acceptable. whatever
the merits OF demorigs OF The others
may be, IL has caught up the drama.
tic passages ia the NOVEL. reproduced
them faithfully and still. by suggestion
and clever eOnd 'uaallOn, connected
them with seeming haWless chain,
preserving ali the time the spirit aud
atmosphere Of the novel la the pro-
ducuon there are interpretations but
tncy are "a good tds,e and serve TO
bring into proper perspective notable
points Ia the play.
Managers nave habit OF sclzing
up0n plays which have become fada
aud sending them into the west with
poor companies To- thrive upon the COM
mcudatlon OF the eastern productions.
Mr. Rggs has RETAINED from treating
the western theatergoors ~ badly. He
has strong company an exceedingly
atrong company. and produces the play
with wealth of splendid scenery anu
rich costumcs The stage pictures. es-
p,c.ally the burning OF Rome In the
fourth act, and the exterior of the TO.
man coliseum 10 the sixth act. being
especially good.
Mr whitney. IN dfamatizing the
book, wisely did not attempt TO repro.
iuce tbs areaR scene but has 30 sug-
geHted a by the lines that the effect Is
The Citizen can recommend QUO
Nadis' as being the finest scenic per-
Torrance ever seen la Albuquerque.