davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-12

sustained. Bishop HodgsOn is treasurer
of the Salt Lake Building & Manufac-
turing society, residing on the corner
Of Third East and Seventh South, and
is a popular and energetic church
worker.
The meeting was held at the ward
meeting house and about 200 members
Of the ward were present Counselor
G. w Penrose of the Salt Lake. stake,
opened the meeting with d few remarks
on the duties of a ward bishop. He
was followed by Counselor J. f. Taylor
who made a few remarks on the neces-
sity of the bishop, his counselors and
the members of the ward working hand
in hand in order to make the Third
ward one of the greatest in the Salt
Lake stake.
President Angus Cannon then an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-12
MORE CLERKS FOR OFFICIALS
EXTRA ASSISTANCE FOR CLERK
AND RECORDER.
Complain That the Work of Their
Offices is Far Behind-Finances Of
the County.

In informal session yesterday the
county commissioners agreed to an au-
thorizatlon to County Recorder Aston
and to County Clerk James to employ
extra clerks for period TO catch up
with the work left unfinished by their
predecessors. IN the recorders office d
mass of location notices and aftldaVlts
Of assessment work on mining claims
came in during the last week in Decem-
Der and the first week of this month
and the recorder wants six extra copy
lists to clear up this recording before
things reach CCngested stage. CLERK
James showed that many orders and
DEGREES in probate, articles of incOrpo-
ration. insane commitments and DirJn
and death reports were left unTeCoTded
when he assumed the office, some OF
these filings to be recorded dating back
as far as last April.
For the purpose Of getting the records
up TO date and avoiding the trouble
over claims for overtime, the commits
sionerS agreed to allow the requests
for additional help in the two offices
temporarily, the salaries 10 be WITHIN
the limit of $3.50 a day.
Clerk James has, in pursuance of this
authority, employed H. F. Evans, Miss
Anderson and Mrs Nora Dixon, in
tending, however, to make the latter a
permanent clerk in his office
The commissioners devoted some time
Yesterday to fuC1her inquiry into the
county's financial condition, which is
none too promising with the opening of
the new official term. The balance OF
over SOS. OOO on hand Dec. 81, has been
depleted by the redemption Of last
years warrants TO an amount exceed
ing $4,000, and a payment of So, 80 for
60 Ia Hara q
Of this month leaving but little avail
able cash for current expenses. which
amount 10 above $4,000 monthly Aside
from this is the question of how 10
meet judgments Of S35, 200 on the old
furniture warrants
The situation might be more serious,
but il was announced all Of the banks
in the city would cash at par warrants
drawn on the county treasury, all OF
which bear interest at the rate of per
cent from issue Till redemption
Chairman Anderson of the pauper re
lief committee has discovered that
many worthy men and women capable
of doing almost any kind of labor are
anxious to get employment, so that
they nay keep the wolf from the door.
The commissioner has their names and
addresses and any one having employ
ment 20 give uill be doing a gracious
act by sending word 10 tie commission
ers-
The commissioners viii meet this al
ternOon TO pass upon the question of
modifying the rule in school districts
to permit the admission of pupils with
out showing certificates of vaccination
On Monday the session viii be devoted
10 making appropriations for current
expenses and considering financial
questions. leaving till Tuesday the mat
ter of making appointments 70 offices
To- be filed bv the commissioners.
For a Cold r. the Head
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-12
a. ]. GOODWIN'S DEATH.
Colorado Man Dies in Utah Insane
Asylum.

Arthur J. Goodwin, an accountant
and draughtsman who came to Utah
from Colorado about year ago for
the benefit of his health, died yesterday
at the state insane asylum at Provo of
SOftening of the brain. The case is a
sad one. Goodwin having lost his rea-
son shortly after he came here 1t is
said, as a result of business reverses.
He was 81 years of age and leaves d
young wife, who. since his confinement
a the asylum, has been employed at
Walkers store.
Deceased was well known at Colorado
Springs and Cripple Creek and was a
member of the Masonic and Elk orders.
The funeral viii be held Sunday at 2
p. m. from the funeral chapel of Under
taker Joseph William Taylor, q South
West Temple street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-12
Died of Consumntinn-

Alva Huddleston, aged SO years, died
last night at the county infrmary of
consumption. HUddlestOn is the man
who until a couple of weeks ago per
sisted in sitting in a chair day and
night in one Of the Commercial street
gambling houses, knowing that his days
were numbered. The time of his fu-
neral viii not be announced until word
is received from his relatives in In
diana or until friends in this city make
ARRANGEMENTS for his burial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-12
evgi Undergoes operation.

AS result Of the cutting ARRAY in
the COmstOck saloon night before last
between Godfrey Gygt and Henry SaIm
the former had to undergo an operation
on his lacerated hand yesterday. The
tendOns in his wrist were cut by Salm's
knife and DR.. McElrOy found il neces-
sary to sew them together. The opera
ton was performed very successfully.
but it is said that the injured man viii
never have the use of the hand that he
did before the cutting. Salm was
brought up in court yesterday, but re-
manded to the Jail to await the recov-
cry of Gygi, the principal witness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-12

The adjourned meeting for the or
ganiza ton Of basket ball league viii
be held at the J NJ C.. A rooms this
evening. J. A. Augustus said yesterday
that he expected at least two more
teams to be represented in this even
ing's meeting Tonight thS officers viii
be elected and q schedule of games
made out, and only teams represented
win have a voice in these matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-12
Arrested and Set Free

DIR. J H Hanaford says in the
Western PIowmaE: If the first cough
is properly treated the first step in the
direction of consumption arrested. the
lungs developed, the breath set free
re need not fear consumption. +"
Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs is the proper trea tment for the
first cough. No other remedy has saved
SO many from consumption. Large
bottles. 25c. and soc. For sale by
Godbe-Pitts Drug company, Salt Lake
CITY Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-12
s1ELoFF KNOCKED OUT.
Rufe Turner Hands Him Right
Half Swing.

E.LLr LA4.E- E1aAAA1 lin q 4AA6-AA
Half Swing.
Denver. Jan. 11.-Bufe Turner of
Stockton. Cal. uul out otto sleIon of
Cu.lEo iu the fourth round of what
WAS 10 have been a ten-roUnd go before
The colorado Athletic association here
tonight. OTTO fought his usual D lshiug
style and frequently clinrhed- he was
uuliad over i'm the first round by a
Sharp right upper cut into which he
.u.k-I after missing left jab tn the
body. Turner did not try tu land eN-
... when otto E.ruI rush at him until
OLD. third round. when Dee assumed the
aggressive. Sie.HG r'iuched and iu the
E..rE Turner returned IU his former
r.Hu Ht waiting .Hr "a chance. After a
sharp miN-up otto started To duck
Away ana T;ufc landed right half
swing with fun force IN Ot,1'- jaw
THE latter head seemed to strike tha
'"Hr before amy other portion uf his
body and The noise Cd. The contact was
plainly heard around the house. He
..~ counted out and WAS unable To
-..E. The riU- for 1--WE minutes after the
end of OBJ. fight Turner Was almost ass
fresh #ui [-Ha from injury ass when he
Inferred r#.. rrH1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-12

Price, Utah. Jan. 1L-John For
roster, resident of Cotton, gave the
Information to your correspondent to
day that there is to be a strike of the
coal miners of the Pleasant Valley
company on the Winter Quarters mines
tomorrow He got his Information from
some miners from Denver en- route to
Scofield to go to work. and who stopped
over at Cotton last night en- route. 1t
is stated that there is much dissatisfac-
ton among the men on account of the
quarantine regulations enforced by the
company in all of it's camps There be
ing none of the officials of the company
in Price the report cannot be verified
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-12
NEW BISHOP FOR THIRD WARD
OLIVER HoDGsoN CHOSEN FOR
POSITION.
Names Andrew Smith, Jr., and E.
N. Weller as His Counselors-The
New Bishop is Popular.

The vacancy in the Third ward
bishopric was filled last evening by the
selection of Oliver Hodgson as bishop.
Bishop Hodgson named Andrew Smith.
jr., and f N Weller as his counseIors
and all selections were unanimously
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-12

a greater evolution would occur in this
respect from the experiments of Nicola
Tesla
Mr. Hayward advised the engineer
ing students present that If they would
attain 10 nigh success they must pUt
their whole heart and soul in their
work and SO love the profession as to
believe it to be the nOblest in the world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-12
Funeral Notices.

The funeral services over the remains
Of Ashton, son of Henry and Ruth
May Brown Walsh, who died Jan. 10,
1901, of pneumonia, aged six months.
Will be held Sunday at y. noon, from
parents residence. Sos West First
North street. Friends are invited to
attend. Interment in city cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-12

The funeral services over the remains
of the late Franz I. Dickert, aged 60
years. native of Germany. who died
Jan. 10, 1901, of heart disease, viii be
held Sunday at u, noon, from the fu-
neral chapel of Undertaken Joseph W.
Taylor, q South West Temple street.
Friends are invited to attend. Inter
ment in Mt. Ollvet cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-12

The funeral services over the remains
of Harvey J., son of Joseph p. and
Rose Davis, aged 10 months. who died
Jan TO- 1901, will be held Sunday a ,
p. m, from parents residence, p Ken
dali square. Friends are invited to at
tend. Interment in city cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-12

gets q mile race in three heats. Mar
gets should make an interesting race
for the Terrible Swede' as ne is con-
stdereG one of the fastest local skaters
in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-12

and was later promoted to be general
passenger and ticket agent of the Pacific
division for that system al ortland Al
the time the three roads were segregated
MI. Hurlburt assumed the position from
which ne has now resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-12
E..-r Goss to Cl-cinnati.

York Jan. ll.-GUs RuhGu con-
training i'm the east today
cave ."wnrroW for Cincinnati.
Ni. "--iu final preparations
S.. .-1t Hr-. JeGrjes. which is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-12
Diamonds in British euiana.

Kingston, Jamaica, Jan. 1.-THE mail
from Demarara brings a report OF large
finds of diamonds in the interior of
British Guiana. a company has been
formed in England to work the claims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-12
HURLBURT A BANKER.
o. r. & Ms Passenger Agent Cults
RailrOading.

Portland. ore. Jan. Nv Il HurI-
burt, general passenger agent of the
Oregon Railway a Navigation company.
has resigned TO accept the position of
general manager For Morris g. White
head, bankers Mr.. HuTIbur5 will also be
president Of the East Side Railway com
pauy- an electrIc street railway recently
ACQUIRED 10y Norris & Whitehead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-12
No Pains, No Weakness.
Health Restored BY DR.. McLaughlin's
Electric Belt.

Health Restored BY LII. mcLauB min 5
Electric Belt.
The man who studies out the reason for
his weakness viii never swallow a drug
TO cure it. because he knows IL viii not
cure. He knows that he lacks vital pow
er the vigor Of his nerves and organs,
and he knows that his vital power is
electricity That is the only remedy for
h. II will cure him, IL will give back
the vim the ambition, confidence put
v.Eo- IN his body and courage in his
hee-t. I know this I know that my
Electric Belt will restore any weak. de-
bilitated man or woman TO vigorous
health - -
BOOK FREE.
Do Won want to be strong. to feel the
fire OF youthful viEOr in your veins2 Do
Won want 10 overcome all the evil ef-
fects OF past mistakes and make your
self as big and strong as any man 81
--olr age can be- Then send for my -
PAGE book fun of truths for men.
DIR. N. B. M'LAUGHLIN,
e51 Sixteenth Street. Denver Colo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-12

Mr. EGrlburt' s. resignation caused con-
Sitera3le aSt7nIshment among his salt
Lake friends. Who believed he was i'm the
7 ailFoau business Go stay. Ffe is well
kuowu in this state Mr HurIburt was
-fI q number az years iu the employ OF
, lr Erie te came west as the uiOn
t'acilc S general agent at san Francisco,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-12

For a Cold "a the Head
Laxative Bronco Ouinine Tablets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-12

Joseph T Pond, Democratic rep esent-
ative from Cache. was at the Va nite
House yesterday. Speaking Of the pros
Ver-Jy OF the peOpIr of mas county, he
said that the present indications are
very good There has been pIenty of
snow and rain recently in Cache, and
the farmers look IuTWaIJ 90 a successful
year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-12

Kuut~ford-TSaac Baker. Chicago, W.
r EI-trord- SUPERIOR. Wis, r. r. Hitner.
New York J. N ". Springer, Denver;
Harry C. Howard. Kalamazoo, Mich;
SIR and Mrs A W. Chastertiu. Boston,
~ b. NvdaroSh Chicago. r. c. Rohna-
la.her snd wife. Colorado Springs: 4 T.
Huu-ltuu. san Fraucisco- Alex NlelSeh,
S4-.U- William AIariS san Francisco;
NIr-. William ri. Beck. Manila Phillip
pine islands, L. = GosUcy, Fia5StaT'
II[-.[ f,bi-sEu. r. /. Smith. Denver;
irwin Ritchey. Kansas city b. J. tirkei,
MINNEAPOLIS: j. j. O'Brieu- chicago, \.
\ Hutchiugs. Boston, Delaney SheTeII'
T. = A. Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-12

Down in AilaTd county the people are
quiet said Sheriu F,rgli Kelly at The
30 mite dOuSe Yesterday I'VE nave had
so mucl drought down in our county tne
last two years tndJ no enc cares any
more which way the wind blows. and 1
don tniuh you could get up enough IN
lcfeSL In the peOpie 20 get them out TO
see a dog uEIL ,rImnais2 We haven't
any Suppose that s because we haven
any water TOO IL $ Just as cry as a chip.
We haven had q drop o. snow. com
paratlVcIy speaking, and we VIII an have
10 move away II II dOn ram or do
something pretty quick"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-12

m. W4Ulcr-T Tom FIsHer. Lake tlty,
Mimi. g. II O-Brisu. Butte, j. =. Van
fI1-f,7 Nav creek. ore, J. J. Clemon,
Il. Hawsou. Andrew Morris. Denver: > S 0Iln
CHM Beaver C. r.. Peak. Uyada- George
q. Garrett. wife and child, Red Blur
cali Joe Rroone. PocaJello- j. 2 Ken
mann Denver A. ~. Forman, Bingham
Arr--F Cgoupr Denver Fred Mitchell,
I-fah. John II. SeeIy. Mt. Pleasant; joe
johnson. Johnstown, Pa; William o Don
ueI. Lake City, Ida, ~ a Law Faia-
di-le. Utah
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-30
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORTS

Yale, Harvard, Princeton and Cornell
the leading Eastern colleges with basket
ball teams, have formed qnadrangular
league for next season. Each college
will meet all the others in one at home
and one on each OF its opponents
grounds,
The Central High School crew, which
has been rowing since the beginning oil
April from the Crescent Boat House, will
participate in the Harlem river regatta
today. The men who will constitute the
crew are heavier than last years four.
The Invader, the Canada's cup chal-
lenger, was launched at OAkyile, Can
ada, Monday afternoon. The public were
not admitted, and only select party
we're present. The boat is 81 feet inches
over all and q feet inches on the load
water line. She has feet inches beam
and draws 6 feet. She carries l4S5 square
feet of canvas, and her lead weighs three
tons.
In his first match contest played in
America, Senior Jose Ortiz, champion
billiardist OF Spain. was Monday night
defeated by Ora Morningtar by score OF
800 to 3S2.
An Aiumnus OF the Episcopal Acad-
envy, no v at Harvard. has presented the
baseball team with perpetual cup, upon
which is to be engraved each year the
name of the player making tie greatest
number of base hits during the Inter
academic championship matches. The
opposite side will be reserved for tie
name OF the player making the best field.
ing average in the championship games.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-30

clerk an average "a inonJn Tor
nearly year. He nc % !ow this
few days after the ~, pay def.
While he repaid me | aas lose of
the month he had the Vi sofn monay
every month, and ! dh.n't. When l
shut down on him - JsLalSst+a ii c n
insult. H
each year the borrowing habit IL
growing less in the departments. The
old clerks are son' to the chronics, and
new ones are quietly tipped off when
they come in the Office. Many clerks
who were chronic borrowers have from
time to time lost their places, and the
different sums they owed their fellow
clerks, which must amount to large
one in the aggregate, have been dead
losses. If it proves that new clerk
develops into borrower, the old
clerks soon tire of accommodating
him, and he finds himself quietly
Stunned by his companions. lie no
tees the GOODNESS, and it has the tonic
effect of aiding him or her to live with
in his or her means. Women as a rule
do not constitute the borrowing class,
yet one of the most persistent borrow
| ers in my division was woman, whose
large acquaintance contributed many
| borrowed dollars toward her comfort
collected from men and women clerks
without discrimination as to sex
| When she died we mourned our loss
and her loss with like regret"
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-30
Card From Candidates.

To our Republican friends Of II Sixth
ward: We desire to thank You most
heartily for the support given us as
candidates for the nomination Of mem
her of Council for the Sixth ward at the
Republican primary election held tur-
day, May II. The nomination was con-
Quoted in q perfectly fair and prope'
manner, and we have not the least fault
or complaint to find with it.
The successful candidate, Thomas r..
Postles, had more friends and supporters
than had either of his unsuccessful oppo-
nrnts. Being ourselves firm believers in
the principles of majority rule, we intend
to give Mr.. Postles the same rdial and
earnest support at the election which we
are sure he and MS friends would have
given rs We're we the nominees. We ask
us Il personal favor, that those who voted
for MS at the promary will accept as We
and all other Republican voters do, the
result of the election, and join with us
IN giving Mr.. postles q good old time
Sixth ward Republican majority.
Signed,
DAVID r. Smith,
Jospeh A. Macklin.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-30
Y. M. @. A NOTES.
a anniversary to be Celebrated on
Sunday. Other News.

On Sunday the Y. M. @. A. will cele-
brate it's anniversary in Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church at $50 o'clock p. m.
President Alfred Gawthrop will preside.
The statement of the association will be
read by Vice President William K
Crosby. The Rev. HILBERT w. Wells,
rector of st. Andrews Protestant Epis-
copal Church, will make an address on
Opportunities of Young Men," and the
Rev. Robert A Elwood of Oli7et Pres
byterian Church, an address on 1.-THE
Value OF Young Men,
The choral service will be in charge oil
Mrs. Thomas Benson. assisted by Grace
Sunday school orchestra. This has been
the most successful year in the assuca.
tion's history.
The scrub bowling team OF the associa
ton will play the bowling team OF the
Knights OF Columbus tomorrow evening.
The teams follow:
Y. M. q. A. Scrub-F. A. Sullivan, j.
II. Clymer, j. G. Merrill, IL. q. Mehaffy
and Jesse Rolph.
Columbus. Hamilton, John Malloy,
Frank Murphy, +. Fahey and Alexis
Hart.
The class for Bible study and the Per.
sonal Work Corps will meet tomorrow
evening.
The junior bicycle club will take run
on Saturday morning.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-30
THE BORROWING HABIT.
Vt Has Lessened In the Executive De-
partments of the Governs
ment.


1.-THE borrowing habit, like other
practices in the executive departments
in Washington, has undergone consld-
cradle change in recent years, SAID the
chief OF division, reports the star.
The observance OF the civil service
rules has had much to 90 with H.
though the relation between civil serV-
not be apparent at hrst thought.
Under the old regime, when an
employees place depended entlrely
upon influence, men knew that their
retention was matter OF favor, ana
that the duration OF their service was
entirely uncertain. In all large poa-
les OF people there are many people
who are careless IN their money settle
ments. Such a condition OF employ
ment encouraged this class not only
to borrow from their fellow clerks,
but to move away and forget 10 pay
their tradesmen's bills. Ihey feit thai
at best they might not hold on 1of
more than four years, and perhaps not
longer than one term OF congress,
should their influence be defeated
either at the polls or for renomlna-
ton.
All OF the money this class OF
clerks borrowed or omitted to pay
in the case OF Indebtedness was just
that much ahead to them. AS the
civil service has year after year more
firmly welded the clerical force OF the
government into compact mass OF
competent employees, these undeslra-
BILE clerks have gradually been weed
ed out to the emphatic benefit OF the
service. In my division OF about on
| clerks there are but two who may be
classed as chronic borrowers, and
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-30

cars; Dut what school child does not
know that the Americans are the
greatest builders and users of rail
ways on earth? The collections of
the patent office tell an interesting
story of the history and habits of the
people of the United States. That
story has been written by persons
whose chief purpose was to better
their own condition by honest and
useful exercise of their talents.
"While many have succeeded in
that object, many more have failed;
but II the efforts that have ended in
failure had never been made, the
young readers of this article would
to-day be leading poorer lives, and
would have before them DINNER
prospect for their futures. None I'M
derstands this better than the pros
porous inventor, as he strides on to
fortune over the failures of those
who have fallen by the wayside."