davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
UNIVERSITY CLUB
PURCHASES A SITE
Brigham Street Location Adj
joining Alta Clab.
PRICE PAID WAS sI1,5OO
CLUB WILL ERECT A $50, 600
CLUB HOUSE.


The University club has finally de-
cided upon a site for its new club
house that it expects 20 build in the
near future. The ground purchased
IS on the south side OF Brigham street
east OF the Alta club house. it has a
frontage OF S21k feet and d depth Of
100 feet. The purchase was made from
r. r. Anderson. the FORMER state bank
examiner. and the price paid vas sii,-
500. or $40 a foot frontage. The terms
OF the purchase were $500 cash and the
balance Aug. 3, with S per cent inter-
est on the deferred payment
Tt Is the purpose of the University
club to erect a $4,000 club house on this
site. but nothing viii be done in the
matter of building till next spring.
IT,, ground transferred i'm this deal
Is virgin soil. never having been Oc-
Cupied by a building. Tt belonged or
iEinally to Elizabeth Young Ellsworth,
the oldest child of Brigham Young,
her father having decided It to her be-
fore his death. and IL was known in
the early days as the CaledOnian club
grounds 1T was purchased by Mr. An
derson f0r $500 twentT-oue years ago.
President Young advised Mr.. Anderson
never to sell any land. and this is the
first time he has disregaTded that
counsel. although he is on extensive
holder of real estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
STATE NEWS
VARIOUS HAPPENINGS
AT MT. PLEASANT
Especial Correspondence.1

Especial correspondence
Mt Pleasant, June s.-The exercises Of
the Wasatch academy, a portion of the
commencement weeks prograTnroe. con-
sisted OF a lecture by Rev John Edward
carver Of the First Presbyterian church
or ogden, entitled The Determinative
thought in the Evolution Of Character
~ WdS an anIe EFFORT and the audience
greatly enjoyed it,
Following the lecture was an oratorical
contest Tor prize offered by a friend
Of the academy. The contestants for the
prize Offered for the best original Grafton
we're Miss Georgia Borg and Clarence
ElISt prize and Mr.. Nelson the seconI
Inc contest for an original essay was be-
johnson and Ovina Larsen. Miss Johnso I
was successful in winning the first prize.
A programme Of vocal and instrumental
music was 1nterspersed during the even
The A. 0. L. w and Woodmen Of the
World lodges Of this city nave held cleo
( tons at their regular meetings this week.
The WOrkmen have elected the following
: otteers for the ensuing year Master
CIidIles hehDerSi oVerSeeT, andrew Kos
enlund: recorder, J. J. Watson; financier,
Ehomas Brady; guide, John WIZ Farms
worth; inside Waterman, All Grace; out
side Waterman. Alma Peterson The
! Woodmen elected the fol49wing officers:
Council commander, Q. n. CIemensOu:
banker, c. McGOug1n; escort: J. G.
Clyde; watchman, Laurence winters
sentry, Charles RenDers manager Jo-
A carload Of horses has been purchased
here this week by eastern buyers to be
shipped to Kansas City, where they viii
be sold to representative OF the Eng
hsh government. who VIII in turn ship
them on 10 Africa, where they WIZ oe
animals brought from SO to $50 here, bU-
they will cost $3.50 apiece laid dos n IN
all, the, principal consideration being
sound teeth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
EIGHTEEN MEN
FINED FOR GAMBLING.
Especial CorresDondence1

Especial Corresp Ondence.)
Fdehfield, juno To-day was one OF
the most interesting days ever known in
the city Justices court. Eighteen men
were UP, two charged with allowing
gambling in their places of business and
chance. II. u. Taylor and James Ed
wards were assessed $40 each for allow
ing the gambling, Dr. G.. r. SnOwden was
fined so and the following SIS each for
gambling; Fred Hansen, Thomas Nell
son James Jakeman, A. II. Fraser. G. i.
Bean, Christian Jensen, James Brown, 81.
y. Wright, Ole Olsen. Arthur Beutler,
George Hansen. Hyrum Hansen, James
Poulsen, Ed Clark and Orsou Jensen. The
arrests followed the visit here about three
weeks go Of ,. wilkins and Ben HaT-
ries- These parties were osrenSibiy en-
gagged in selling condensers, but their
mission, It mas developed, was to detect
gambling and Illegal 1lquor selling They
engaged in and watched games, without
being suspected. and When the arrests
followed. the defendants thought it bet
ter to plead guilty than TO fight the
cases. which all did.
Feeling on the part Of those arrested
the informers and had they been here
since the arrests trouble might have FOL
lowed
wilkins and Barries visited other
towns in this and Piute counties and pre-
ferred similar charges. -Four parties
and arraignod in the precinct justice
court and three were fined SO each and
( George Veal WIS tined SIS for sellina
Hquor without a county license
There were one or more charges agatns'
some of the Richfieid parties, but upo-
were. upon motion Of the city attorney
dismissed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
Real Estafe Transactions

Addison Cain to Amanda Specht,
lots - and II, block 2 Main street
and State road addition -....--.----$ s.
Thomas TwI:-gs to James w. Nc
Henry. 40XS0 rods southwest from
northeast quarter of the south
east quarter of section S, township
south. range ] west .--........--.- s.
James Hughes 10 John +. D0oly,
90NS5 feet of the northeast corner
of lot ;. block 80. plat A---.-..--.---- I, II
Edizabeth A. Evans TO Richard A.
Evans. part of lot 8. block y, =
plitA - .--- -----. ---.----
Richard A. Evans to Elizabeth a.
Evans. part OF lot g block Is,
pat ID ..---.-.-..... .------------. -------
Addison Cain, trustee, ct al. to
George Morrow, 4Il4 N132 feet south
west from S2A feet south of the
northeast corner of lot y. block y,
pat A -----.-- ------.-- ...-....- ] 81
NfelS a. Nelson to Mary Nelson. lots
6 to 9, block 81, Sandy .........-...-.
Jane L. Meeks to Clarence O. Brun-
ner, 12l1sX5Iis feet northeast from
l2l4 rods east of the southwest
corner OF lot 1, block %, plat b.. 2,6l
;. Hays to Estate of Edward Martin,
fSN10l feet o. lot e. block So. plat A i
Joseph NJ. JOrEenson to Ole JOrgen-
SON. quarter interest in Black Jack
lode, Big Cottonwood ..-...---.-....
salt Lake City to Joseph Bull, jr.,
par, of lot S, block 103 plat A..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
SOLD STOLEN WOOL.
Frank FIemming, ex-Convict, jailed
For the Offense.

Frank FIenming, ex-Convict, jailed
For the Ofense.
The efforts Of Frank H. Flemming,
an ex-jail bird, to do some fpanciering
with stolen Wool. yesterday resulted in
his arrest and Incarceration in the
county jail on a charge of grand lar
eeny. The wool, valued at So, was the
property Of Henry Conn, the wool buy
er, and was stolen from the warehouse
near the short Line depot a few nights
ago. 1t was in three sacks and was not
missed By the owner, but Yesterday
Deputy Sheriff Bus5y discovered that
a man had been trying 20 dispose of
some wool st the depot at q sacrifice
price, and later learned that he had
taken it to Rowe, Morris & Sommer-
hays. The officer suspected that it had
sacks discovered COINS brand on one
Of them. lie Communicated his discOv-
7 cry to the buyers and in order to catch
I the offender he got the buyers to give
I a check to the man when he came Tor
! his pay The check was on McCOr-
I hicks bank, and the bank officials were
! ordered 20 hold the payment when the
/ cheek was presented and notify the
4 officers.
! Sometime later Fleming appeared
/ at the bank and was caught by Deputy
( Busby. as ne tried to make his escape
4 By lodging through Schramm's drue
store. Fleming maintained that some
! enc whose name he would not give had
/ gotten him to sell the wool on com
mission. and he denied that ne knew il
was stolen. 1t is believed by the OIL
GERS that some one else is connected
| with the matter and they are WOrlIing
/ upon the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

BUTCHERS TO CLOSE.
List Of Shops That VIII observ,
Half Holiday.

1850 "a ~ nat " IL WISE y 2
Half Holiday.
Next Thursday the butchers of salt
Lake viii try the experiment of clos
ing one afternoon in the week for the
summer. All shops and meat markets
are expected to close at 2 o'clock on
Thursdays of each week during the
summer, except in weeks where there
is a legal holiday. Those who have
agreed to close are the Standard Mar
ket, Wallace & Hndgert. Schneider &
Co, J. NJ Butler, r E. WamboIt, F II.
Weigert, Lyon & Richardson, j. H.
Priest &, Co, Strong Bros. company,
Robert Braky, Brady & Norris, w W.
Thompson, Poulton Bros, William
Wood, jr., Utah Market, j. A. ECkman,
ger, Il. W. Sherwood. o. H Hogan,
Newland & MCGraw. 5 Z. WarburtOn.
George Bowler, s. c. Slaughter, J. n.
FOrshae, w. w Beackstead, Joseph
GrifHths, J. 8. Cowan, John Taylor,
Ensign & PapwOTth. n. L. Wood,
Davis Bros, II. PhilipDi, George Thur
GOOD, /. G. Weant. Ben FullmeT, ROs-
tand & Hawking. +. H Rich, z. p
Rich, jr., II. 3. Elder, Westerti Coop
association, Day Brothers g Co.
Charles H Miller, Barton & Hogan
company. Union Meat Marker. Robert
Sherwood, Bishop General Store House
Knight & Co, q H. Slaughter, Brown
g Mann. r.. II. Haslam, Davis & Kirk
Rigby Brothers, Abraham Wilson. This
( list includes all but two or three Of the
dealers in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

Alexander. The SteDmother,' -
Through Fire to Fortune" Brooke
The Engrafted Rose" Brooks. With
out q Warrant Bigeiow. Diplomatic
DisenChdn tmCuts. Carey. Sir Cod
frey's Granddaughter - MY Lady Fri
vol" Chestnut. THE House Behind the
Cedars." Conrad, Lord jim" Dawson.
African Nights Entertainment" Dun
bar, Love of Landry" FarQuhar. The
Devils Plough" Fish. Short Rations' -
Fuller, The Cliff DwelleTs." Gilman,
"Cfrcumstantia1 Affection Cflyn, "Vis-
It's Of Elizabeth" Goodwin, "Sir. Chris
topher." Grand. ''Babs the Impossible
Haggard's WORKS. Hazelton, Mistress
Nell" Horton, Like A9other Helen. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
Old Sport Fl; : IL: ::.:': :'...
By JOEL L. PRIEST.

Il been pOndeFinI censiderab BILE over
Jimmy's question, anyway, John. It's
set off a train of thought in the old
mans mind that he had a idee was
stalled in the drift of time without no
rotary within u thousand miles what
the use, I thinks. of Hin a kids head
with notions about megatheriums. with
Latin an other langwidges that was
dead before Buck Weaver begin TO
play baSeball2
whats the use of jammin' 'em full
Of See the poor bird Has the poor
bird lost her nest2 No: the nest has
lost birdie?' Why not give a kid
sOmethin' practical, somethin' that'll
SIRE an yeller period or befOre2 The
notion comes to me that the system s
wrong, all wrong, John. They leave a
kid to find cut in devious an expensive
ways what he ought to of learned IN
der his dear teacher.
If 7 was superintendent of these
here schools I'd copper the whole works
as at present carried on. They're a
eyesOre to the intelligent, thinkin' pub
lie. First thing I'd teach a kid would
be the difference between d queen an
a jack. Then by degrees I'd IaFn him
than a ace is hiSher'n king, likewise
that d ace can be used to fill a straight
up or down. Them would be the first
lessons.
after the kids had got 'ezn down
SOS they could tell 'em clear acrost
the school room. I'd insert a few side
talks on the values of the various
| hans. They should know when to
hold UP a slider an when to draw hon
est. I'd let EN- have some helpful
hints about the advantage Of threes
over two pair an of a gun over four
aces. These is things any child OrteI
know, Johnny: but, though I grieYes to
say it. I'm willin' to bet q twenty case
note agin a highban that there ain't
four eight-grade kids in Salt Lake can
/ Chocolate these primary pints.
Il amt no knCcker, Johnny. but ]
reckons there amt a kid graduated this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
Payson Notes.
lsDeciaI Correspondence.l

Especial Corresp0ndence-)
PsysOn. June S-The other day Thomas
Reece WAS injured as well as E. H.
harper, by a fractions young horse. lie
baked and commenced kicking. One
loot strucN Harper and one struck Peece,
below the knee Both viii be laid up some
time.
The town is mucEs I'm doubt concerning
the celebration of The Fourth OF july
being got UP by committee. for there
has been none created set. but probably
viii be neEts week, provided the cir. IS
leaves any money IN town so &c can 8.s
donated for music and powder. TIL SC
dissatisfied win the Nav day celebratlJ n
may do something better for the public
entertainments.
The Payson new district school build
ing is up to the second floor Several
other new buildings are in progress i'm
various parts Of the city. 5Ias0ns ara
crowded to keep all the structures NOV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

Especial Correspondence
Park City. June S.--A son was born to
ar and Mrs. lee Wight this morning.
Last night the Officers of Ontario lodge
NO. p A. o. e. w. were elected Tor the
ensuing term as follows: j. G. Lindsay.
~. w; c. r. Whitehead. foreman; Ered
simon. overseer; Jim Don-E recorder. C.
IT. Prlsk. 1inaneier, Clifford Herbert.
guide' Frank Hawkins. Il w; Frank
Jones, Q. w; f. G. Thompson. trea surers
Drs Wilson and Niko, medical eNauin-
The election Of officers for the two
lodges Of Odd Fellows took place This
week. as follows For No. 7-R W Gill
lcspie. n. c.; W a Kervin. Y. G.. IT. NJ
Stringer. secretary; Julius Frankel.
treasurer; j. O. johnson and John Rho
din. trustees For No. S-GHes Woods.
N. c.; =. Spargo. ". c.; Joe Lanyon, sec
rotary; L. f. Hubbard. areasurer; j. w.
Patrick. trustee.
Councilman r. p. Evans and wife are
in sad trouble and have the sympathy 2I
the entire cOmmunity- Tuesday lasE
they lost their baby and yesterday their
6-year-Old daughter DIED from pneu-
mOnia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

month that knows whether seYenteen's
in the red or black. I won't charge
'em with the black ignorance of not
KNOWN what the green's is. An here
another thing. Does You suppose for
a minute that you can find five of them
lads that could Graw you a map of a
faro layout? / pauseS for d reply, an
hearin' none, ] proceeds.
They might draw a map of South
Ameriky all right enough, but that
theatre ticket if things was runnin
wide open. no, John, they're not bring
in up the kid in the way hs should go.
When he's throwed out on a cold an
cruel world an butts up agin the va
riOus devices for separatin' him from
his coin, he won't need TO take no
laughin' gas before the operation. It'll
be over so dern quick it won't have M
time to hurt him.
That's why I says it amt fair to
the kid 1t amt fair TO papa, who
puts UP the coin, either. Some day
I'm a-gOin' to get up a few school
books an see If the board of education
won't interduce 'em. How would
Sports Elementary Poker sound for a
beginners class. Don't First Steps in
Faro have a clearer ring than Dry
bones Latin Lessons?
I've about concluded TO go an see
Professor Cooper. He's the chap that
sets in the lookout chair on this edu-
cation game. He amt dead wise on
sportin' matters an mixed drinks him
self. but he's open to reason II I can
show him that the best part OF the
lives of these inherent little ones is
bein' frittered away, he'll come to the
front an come quick. But I got to git
to him quick, cause he's goin' to quit
US before long. HEIR
The sound of excited inebriation at
the other end of the bar interrupted the
Old Sport Got jush mush hon'r ash
any man." said a voice "Wheresh
man saysh T ain't?" Gently. but firm
", Johnny led the "boozologist'' to the
drunk room in the rear, while the OLD
Sport sauntered out through the swing
ing doors in front.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
SUMMIT COUNTY SCHOOLS.
Interesting Commencement Exercises
Held at Park City.
special Correspondence

Especial -CorreSpon
Park City, June S.-Last evening. at the
Dewey theatre, the second annual COM
mepcement exercises of the Summit
county public schools took place. The
theatre was filled with relatives and
friends Of the graduates, and the exercises
Blocker and Joseph IT, I[ingsbury, presi-
dent of the University of Utah, maze in
Lerestlns addresses, urging the pupils TO
continue in the good work commenced,
to aim high and TO stop at nothing short
Of perfection. The following is the pro
gramme and the names Of those who
graduated from the eighth grade:
1nNocaJl0n -.-.-....--. REV. j. n. WOrrall
Piano solo. ...... BERTHE Jensen, Park City
Essay, Education" Olive Lemon Marion
Grafton, Then and Now ..-.....-.....
---..... ......-...-.--L Leslie Price. Oakley
Recitation Lillian Hedges, Park City
Essay. What Is Best?' ...-----..-....
..-.-..-.---.-. Mary Wilkins, Peoa
....... Matte richardson. PARK CITY
Essay, Books Lois Hobson, Hoytsville
Violin and plano duet-..........s.......
...-...-. sam Radon. Sadie Rasband
Essay, The Nicbelungen Lied ......-.
-. .....---. Esther HanseE, Park City
Essay, Farewell ................-.....
80. Jessie Paszett, Henefer
Piano duet -.-.-...................
Bertie Jensen. Matte Richardson,
Presentation OF certificates. .........
"A lt-l4t1tllL - lolOClaeE
Graduates.
Heuefer. District No. John Bennett
Hyrum Francis. Ida Harris. Jessie Pas
Lett. N. II. Smart, principal.
COalville. District No. .2-BelIe Calder
wood, Charles Rees, Maud CarrUth, Elsie
Rhea6 Maggie CarTUIh, Inez Rhead. W
M BOyden, principal
LOUISVILLE, District No. 3-FrauE Edgel
Ethel HobSon, william Edgei. Chester
0al1n, Lois HoOson, Maud Redden. Carl
Allison, principal.
PeOa, District No. 6.-Louisa Walker
Mary Wilkins, Frances Wright. Freder-
lex L. Petersen, principal
Marion. District No. 10-OIive Lemon.
Edwin Peterson, Chester Mitchell. John
WoolStenhulme- /. Il. Farr, principal.
Park City, District No. 12.-Rose Barni-
colt, Matte Richardson. Charles Carpeu-
ter, Frank Shields, Agnes Hancock. Pearl
Snyder, Clara Hurley, John Tracy. Aus
tin Kelley. Maggie Wilson, Arthur
MathesOn, Joseph Quinn, Olga CARING,
Carl scott, Earl Glade, Arnold smith.
Lillian Hedges, William Sutton, Berthe
Jensen, Ernest Watson, olive Lowe,
clyde Yates, Dalgomar BeVan. Roy
Scott, Nina Cross, Margaret Shields.
Esther Hansen. Afford Stanley, Robert
Jennings, Ora Walsh, Hannah lie Comp
te- Levi Wood, Joseph Mitchell l. T.
Gallaher, Martha Laning, Estella K.
Watson, teachers.
Oakley, District No. 1S-Leslie Price.
Douglas Price. Ella c. Davidson. prin-
CipaL
Echo, District No. 16-viola Briu.
Louis Chausse. Ray REin, principal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

personal honor has colyums an CO.
yEms about commandments. Doe .Lll-.
less the only commencement you sN es-,
sets in, John, judgin' by the pellii ~, -
cor1D3encement of a jag, That am
the kind I a1loods to, though, as you YOU, II
get wise on if you perambulaIes aloh6
this here conversational trail / propose
to blaze. -, on
this stnff about the commandments
Thev got to. say that little Willie was
dead 6e,;t to himself when he read ms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
Hungerford Academy Exercises
Special Carresnanaencel

Springville, June 8.-The commencement
exercises of the graduating class of the
Hungerford ACADEMY were held in ths
Presbyt terrain chapel. The chapel was
beautifully decorated with roses and car
nations. and a large banner figured with
roses hung over the heads Of the class
bearing the legend, ''lsll. An excellent
programme was rendered. the main fea-
ture of which was the address TO the
class by DR. William Paden Of the First
Presbyterian church OF salt Lake City
The diplomas were awarded BY Principal
Brown. Members Of the class are KIT
phenia johnson, Claris ChOffer, Mabel
Warthen, Alice Streeper, Mark SLrOnE
and Wi2nie MenerOy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

A. L. At9BA&5Dee. 3D. Dtr 8. SIR
Medical Director.
TheE cured so many men VINO had Dat-
tied for years ogal1st the mental and
physical suffering Of lost manhood tnar
the Institute has decided 70 Qlstr-nulG
free trial packages 80 aH VINO write tL
IS home treatment and az men who
suffer with any form OF sexual weakness
resulting from youthful foily, premarlLo
loss Of strength and memory. weak back.
vartcoccle or eulaCiation 0f parts can
now cure themselves AT home
The remedy mas q peculiarly GEalelu ~
effect of warmth and seems lo ect or
rect 90 the desired -ocat ton. giving
strength ana DEVELOPMENT llIsr U-flzr1 lr
IS needed IL cures all the Ills and -tou-
Jles llCr come from years or misuse on
the natural functions ana has been an
absolute success In al cases "A request
10 the state Medical institute, 81 sick
tron Building. kt wayne iud-. STATING
that you desire one Of their Zee trial
packages, viii be compiled 9-lth prcrpt-
~ The Institute IS desirous Of reaca-
ing that great class ol men who are un-
able to leave heme 70 be treated anc
the free sample viii enable them TO see
how easy 30 rs to be cured Of sexual
weakness when the proper remedies are
employed The Institute makes no re-
str1CI5Cus- Any man WHO writes wiz re
sent q free sample carefully sealed IN
plain package SO its recipient need nave
no fsar of eUbarras snenr OF publiclrT-
Readers are requested 70 write WITHOUT
delay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

piece on My Country: Is She a En-
piTe or Don't She% IL they don't, VIII
lies mamma is sore an she makes
papa lop off his subscription. There's
lots of VVillies an Annabels an Mauds
an Sibyls an there's lots of papas an
mammas.
"Of course, the little darlins has got
to have a run for their money. They
only got one chanel to deal the game
with dear teacher Settin' back trylu'
to look sorry, but RELY glad the little
Injuns is gone. An the kids they ped
dies hot air in clusters, John. They
tells how it grieVes 'em TO part from
the loved ones they been settin in
with . many happy years. Yet sport 8
willin' to take a chance for abOu- a
stack of blues that these little darlin's
is SO glad to get away, they're Ugh
Dustin.
"The other day L seen a little boy no
talIer'n a faro table skippin' along
arm. / says to him, Kid says, what
you got there under your arm" It's
essay I'm gOip' to read at COM
meuCement, sir he says, lOOkin' up at
me. I asks him to let me see it, an
he passes it UP. / rubbers at the title,
an, John, I nigh tainted. 1T was.
Would Agamemnon Have Played
With a AIesatheriUm?'
Wouldn't that rattle your Stats
John? wouldn't it make YOU want to
take drink OF water2 Pass on, son,
] says to the kid. Pass on some
quick, I says. I'm a old man, kid, an
shocks like this is the kind the doc
tors has warned me agin', says. The
boy passes an I slips into Jimmy Nc
TerneyS for a highball. I tells him
about it an he nigh had a fit. 'Dern
me, Sport he says, what's a mega
therium2 If a man played a hand like
that on me- he says. an tried TO cop
the pot, I'd shore give him a rastle
for his money, he says.
.fJimmy's some relieved when 7 tells
him a megatheriUm is a ancient ami
nal or fish. He's got a idee it's a
poker hand somebody's tryin' to inter
duce out here Then what the devil
difference does it make, he says,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
Austrian,s - p.
So Corresnondsn.el


Castle Dale. June 1.-The trial held be
fore Judge Lamph last light. when Mar
co Varnichi an Austrian. was fined 81
and costs. was the result OF q gun PLAY
the night before. Varuichi went TO the
house OF a COunIryrnan, and over a fan
cied insult threatened to clean out the
outfit but got himself arrested iustcCd.
The Rev. T.. BuIfermentl came home to-
day. He has been visiting Clear Greek
and Scofield, and went on TO the city TO
hear DR.. De Costa. Father BulfeEmenti
goes to Sunnyside tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

The Salt Lake company Of Boys Of
America, which was organized in this
city q few days age. VIII hold a meet
ing at $50 East Second South street on
Friday night of every other week The
organization. which has for its motto
Mind, Muscle. Aanliness and Body, p
has started or in o manner that prom
fse5 success.