davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Ogden Church Announcements.

The administration of the Lords sup
per viii be observed and new mem bers
received at the Presbyterian church
this morning Sermon from I Peter.
l-l3- In the evening a Palm sunday
sermon viii be delivered from Matthew
X<i-9- Miss Smart viii sing The
Palms, and the choir viii render spe-
cial music You are invited.
First Church Of Christ Scientist
services, II a m Subject "Unreality'
Sunday school. i m. Wednesday even
ing meeting, p. IN. Church edifice, cor
ner Twenty fourth street and Lincoln
avenue. All cordially invited.
At the Congregational church this
morning the entire service. music and
sermon will be appropriate TO Palm
Sunday. Subject, Palm Sunday Past
and Present." In the evening Miss Nor
son Of Brooklyn. n. 7. viii sing The
pastor viii speak upon the subject
The Man Who Almost Was Wise
You are cordially invited To attend
services at the Baptist church today.
The pastor will preach in the morning.
The Ladies' Missionary society Will
render a missionary programme in the
evening. The Baptist choir is furnish
ing very nice music.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
ogden Briefs.

The Southern Pacific pay car came IN
yesterday afternoon
r. c. Cham bers went through yester-
day TO San Francisco.
Edward Peake viii leave this week
for an extended visit in Los Angeles.
Archie Cross has accepted a position
with the Markell Hotel company at
Huntington, Ore.
The funeral of Mrs. Christians. Jeu-
SEM viii occur today at p. m, 21S
Washington avenue
Seats for the Blanche Walsh engage
ment al the Grand in More Than
Queen Friday, viii be placed on sale
Thursday morning.
The condition of Mrs. J. +. Davenport
is considerably improved. Or. Coul-
ter performed an operation yesterday
morning, which was successful.
A II. Thompson. manager of the
Union Pacific telegraph Office in Ogden.
has taken a layOn for several weeks,
and a. D. Bell is acting manager.
The funeral services over the re-
mains of the late II. L Bowen will oc-
corner Fourteenth street and Grant
avazsGe.
The Bohemian club has .reorganized
undeS the leadership of Arthur Kuhn
and Will give hop. to be known as the
Easter assembly, at Christensens' on
April IL.
Thomas Topham. a well known bust
ness man of Twenty-fifth street, is
critically i'll, requiring the constant at
tendance of doctor. 1t is feared that
he cannoN recover.
The Fifty-third quorum of seventies
will hold their regular monthly meeting
Monday evening next. All members
are requested 10 be present at 7.3O, at
usual s.ace.
A meeting of citizens has been called
for today in the court house at O'Clock.
for the discussion Of water rights and
other municipal subjects. Mrs Kate
Hilliard Of Ogden and j. y. Osborne of
Atlanta. Ga. viii be speakers
Members OF the Home Forum order
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
School Site Exchange.

The exchange of property between
the board of education and the Arm
strong estate was practically completed
yesterday and viii be ratified at the
board meeting Tuesday - enIng The
abstract to the Armstrong property was
submitted to the law firm of Mitchell
a Arnold and the title was found to
be good 1t was suggested that the
estate confirm the sale and this. no
doubt. viii be done. The deed to the
school property has been made out and
IL was expected that an exchange would
be made last night or Monday At the
meeting Jt the board it Will be voted
TO go ahead with the work of building
and as Mr.. Rinney is already at work
on the revised plans it win be but a
short time until the actual work of
building viii be under way The pro-
posed trade With Mrs <imbaH seems
to have fallen Through
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
ANOTHER ADVANCE IN FLOUR
ACTION OF THE SALT LAKE
MILLERs' ASSOCIATION.
Been overEold-Business and Real
Estate Notes

The Salt Lake Miliers' association,
at its meeting yesterday afternoon,
raised the price OF flour another notch
High patent was put up an sdditional
10 cents and the other two grades )
cents each per hundred weight. This
VIII make the wholesale prices in this
market SLIGO for nigh patent $1.40 for
the straight grade and Sl.3O for the low
est grade. This action was taken unan-
inously ana the prices will be Uniform
throughout the city. The reason as
signed for the increase is the strong
advance in the price of wheat. During
tie week wheat reached the highest
point reached since the great Letter
corner in Chicago four years ago. BY
the carload this cereal is bringing from
50 TO IS cents in sat Lake.
It is the opinion Of the best posted
wheat and flour men that Utah has
OYershipUed herself in the matter of
wheat; that is. that more wheat has
been shipped than the people of the
state could spare. In some communi-
ties contiguous to- Salt Lake the price
OF wheat has gone 10 u cents busnel
in the last month or six weeks. oats
are also up cent; a hundred weight
The OUTLOOK for winter " heat was never
better at this time of the year and as
the acreage is larger than usual big
crop is looked for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES
Six Granted by State Board of Educa-
ton.

ton.
Inc hfst session of the state board of
education since the new appointments
were made by Governor Wells was held
IN this city yesterday in the office of
state superintendent Nelson. Besides
the state superintendent who is ex-
oIflclo chairman of the board there
We're present Superintendent Cooper of
the salt Lake City Schools, President
hlngsbury of the Utah university and
w. ). Marks. superintendent of the
Iooele county public schools. Only
president Kerr of the Agricultural col
leSe was absent
ne only business that was done after
organization was to vote state certifi-
Gates of the grammar grade TO six
applicants whe have attained a degree
or proficiency as teachers sufficient 10
entftle them to the boards favor. These
were Lovinia Van Colt Mary A. Chris
Jensen, Elizabeth Edwards and Edwin
Sheets of Salt Lake, J. H Walker of
Pleasant Grove and Bessie Quinn of
EDhraim
High school diplomas We're issued to
l. NJ Gillian and Eliza Drurlr.2ond.
both of this city.
The board adjourned to II aet subject
to the call of the chairman, but it is
believed the call viii be made for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Business Notes.

r r. Cutler, manager of the Lehi
sugar factory who was in the city on
business yesterday stated that the out
look Tor the season was the best that
II had been in many years and that the
work Of planting the beets would be on
in earnest next week
The first carload of lumber for the
plant of the Diamond Salt. companv
arrived yesterday and the work of put
ting IN the plant is going forward to
the satisfaction of the company.
At the meeting of the board of di-
rectors OF the Zion Savings bank yes
terday the regular quarterly dividend Of
per cent was declared, payable on
Monday.
Inc Houston Real Estate Investment
company sold house on Seventh
street between J a1d X streets yester-
day 70 Elisha Newman for Sf,575.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
jag and Ticket.

William Hodson, a former theatrical
manager, got into trouble at the Union
depot yesterday. Hodson had a second
class ticket and a first-class jag. He
wanted to go to San Francisco. but his
ticket would not permit him to travel
on the first train out. When the Of
ficiais tried 10 explain this he became
very abusive and finally struck one of
the Southern Pacific brakeman. who
retaliated by knocking him down
HodsOn continued mis- abuse of the
depot officials and was finally taken in
charge by Officers Fowler and Brown.
He resisted and lively tussel ensued.
in which HodsOn came out second best.
At the police station he pleaded guilty
TO disturbing the peace and was al
lowed 10 go under suspension of SEN
tence. He left for the west on the AZ
ternoon train, with Just IL cents on his
person and a second-class ticket to
San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
FIRST WILD CAT BOUNTY
John T. Spencer Gets a Dollar Under
New Law

The clerks in the Office of County
Clerk James were yesterday brought
face to face, for the first time. with
the. new law relating to the payment
OF bounty on destructive wild animals
70 encourage their determination
When John t. Spencer came into the
office with the skin OF a large wildcat.
which be said he had killed in Dry
canyon, northeast OF the city. last
Thursday, the provisions of the new
law were studied Mr.. Spencer was
ready to claim the 81 bounty. In a
short time Deputy Emery came for
ward. as-d after satisfying himself that
the cat had ears entire and tail con-
nected." branded the animaPs scalp
with a die, leaving mark "B. P" sig
infying that the bounty was paid.
Then a certificate was made out setting
forth all OF these facts, and the owner
of the scalp repaired to the state audi
tors office TO get his 81 warrant Mr..
Spencer expected TO get as much again
by selling the cat skin 10 an uptown
furr3er.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
New Law Aids Improvements.

The law enacted by the last legisla-
ture, whereby il will require the pro-
test OF the owners of two thirds of the
abutting property in any block to stop
any proposed Improvement, Till, il is
Thought, have a decided effect in the
matter of street paving IN salt Lake
Heie tofOre the protest of one-half OF
the property owners could stop any
work being done by special assessment.
Now IT takes two-thirds. so. that prac-
tically one third of the property owners
can push through any public improve
ment-- The first effect of the new law
II is thought VIII be seen on Second
South street, where IL is proposed to
pave out from the business distAct to
the Rio Grande depot. The feeling is
that it win be impossible to muster.
more than one-third of the property
owners in any one block against this
Improvement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
HtbIefie.
ATHLETICS AT CHICAGO.
Twenty-Five Schools and organiza-
tions Are Represented.

Twenty-Five Schools and organiza-
tions Are Represented.
Chicago. March SO.-Twenty-five diff
ferent universities. schools, academies
and athletic organizations were repre-
scented in the athletic meeting at the
armory of the First infantry, Illinois
national guard tonight The results
were as follows:
Forty yard dash-Scratch final heat
Won by Borden, First regiment; snow
G. Y. NJ. G. a. second, G.. Smith, First
regiment, third. Time, :O4 3-5.
Forty yard dash, handicap; final heat
Won by Borden. First regiment
(scratch). A. Grant. c. Y Nj. c. A. GO
feet), second; A. Wellington, 1. NJ. II.
5. a feeD, third. Time, :04 3-5.
Forty yards dash. for academies. won.
by Scott, Lake Forest. Parshall. LAX
Forest, second; Zimmerman. Lake For.
est, third. Time. :04 4-5
Forty yards dash for high schools.
won by Wellington. John Marshall;
Echersali, Hyde Park, second; Dickey.
South division. third. Time, :O4 3-5
Shot put-Won by u. Petit, Univer-
sity Of Chicago q feet, Tinsley. :. S.
First regiment Is feet) third Distance.
81 feet inches.
Mile run, won by Elliott, Lake View
go YARDS; Crabs, First regiment (45
yafds}s second: Whyte, G. Y. NJ. @ A
$50 yards), third. Time 500
44O yards run-Won by c. Schmit.
First regiment C yards); HaIIeck. First
regiment GA YARDS, second; C'irlcie. G.
Y, NJ. c. A 90 YARDS, third. Time,
Forty yards hurdle, scratch-Won by
Herbert, Columbian Knights: Green
University OF Chicago, s<cOnd; HaIIeck.
FIRST regiment. third. Time, :O6.
SOO yards run, for academies-Wo1
by Magee, South side; Sherman. Nor
gan Park. second; Wolfe. South Side
third. Time, :3S As.
Sse-yards run-Won by Moran. First
regiment tscratch); Unendel Notre
pane - tscratchl, second: Tourtellete. c.
y NJ G. \. go yards), third. Time.
2:11 4-5.
Mile relay, for academies-Won nv
Lake Forest Zimmerman, Scott. Weise
Peyton, Parshall, Gamble); Armour
second. Time. 1854.
Pole vaulting-Non by Schumer M
A. q fooD; Dickey, south division 1f0
inches), second; Folger. W. S. NJ. c.
A. q FOOT. third. Height, IL feet
inches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
FIERCE FISTIC BATTLE.
Two Young Men Attempted to Whip
-Four.


The Knutsford corner was the scene
of q fierce istic battle, in which a haIf
dozen young hoods participated. about
midnight last night. When the fight
was over two Of the combatants re-
paired to Smiths drug store for madi-
cal attention, and the others win
black eyes and smashed noses. sought
tho retirement of their respective
homes. In the raix-up blows Hew thick
and fast. but the most of them seemed
TO have landed on the face and head
81 g. A. Haanigan, an employee in the
fright offices of the Rio Iirande. and
when he appeared at the drug store a
few minutes after the fight looked like
an ebony ball. One ear was ba5I,,
damaged and his lip had suddenIv
grown 10 about double its formal size
according 20 The story OF Hannigan
ana his friend, whose name could not
be learned. ths were walking quietly
by the corner of the hotel wher, four
or ny strangers. who had e,-idertI,,
been paying attention to the beer can
cast some slurring remark Haunigan
and his friend promptly resented the in
suit, and hot words followed. Then
sos7le ones fist, IL is said suddenly
reached out and landed on the nose of
one OF the others. The blow was a
signal for a general melee, and for the
next few minutes. according to the
statement Of those who saw il. the
corner vas a flying mass of fists THE
odds were against the two. and after a
fierce attempt 10 clean out the whole
gang, they were forced 70 capituIate.
The rest OF the gang hurried off down
the street, to avoid the possibility of
an arrest. At The drug store Dr. Giesy
was called and dressed the injuries of
Hannigan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

The estimation in which Uncle sam
holds the abilities of at least one of
Salt Lakes teachers is well evidenced
in the apparently determined efforts
he has been making during the past
few months to enlist her in his service.
The teacher, who has the honor to be
offered three splendid positions in the
Indian service, and has now been Of
fered a fourth and one of the best po-
sitions, is Miss Barbara Hoffer, whose
excellent work in the schools Of this
city for the past eight years has won
for her a place among the foremost
teachers of the state.
Since girlhOOd Miss HOffer has de-
voted her life TO teaching, and by con-
slant study of her profession and by
wide experience has attained the prom
inence in educational work which she
now holds. She obtained her early edu-
cation in the state normal school OF
.BoonSbOro, Pa. and after leaving that
school accepted a position in the public
schools of WilkeSburg. Pa Eight years
ago she resigned her position there TO
come to Salt Lake. and accepted a po-
sition here. In the fall of 80 she was
assigned to the Franklin school and
has been teacher in that building
ever since, having gradually been pro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

Lloled from the primary department 10
the highest grades of the building.
Last spring Miss Hoffer took the civil
service examination for Il position ia
the Indian service, and in December
last was offered a splendid position at
an agency in Arizona. but refused in
ana was later offered another place in
me same agency. This she also re-
FUSED, and when later she was offered
a position in the White Rock agency of
Ctah, declined TO accept that, deciding
mat II was not wise to do So
me Indian bureau, determined to GET
the teacher in some of its schools. has
oHered her a position now in the
agency just out of Tacoma, Wash. This
position is one of the best in the IN
dlan service and one that any teacher
might feel honored to FILL When il he
came known that the position had been
oiIefed 10 Miss Hoffer there was con-
siderable opposition on the part of her
pupils and the patrons of the school
Al winch she has labored so long. and
her decision is being waited for with
much concern by them.
Miss Hoffer has not decided 7vhsther
she VIII accept the fourth offer of +he
government of not, but has the matter
under consideration. The salary is $500
per year and ali expenses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
CATHOLIC SERVICE.
Coming Week Will Be of Unusual In
terest.

The week beginning today will be one
OF unusual interest in the Catholic
church This is Palm Sunday, and at
the regular services in St. Mary's ca
thedral at IL O'Clock today, the cere-
mony of blessing the palms and distrib-
uting them among the people of the
congregation Will be observed
On Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
day evenings, beginning at O'Clock
the office of tenebrae will be observed
and on Wednesday and Friday sermons
lifting to the occasion will be delivered
On Thursday morning at S o'clock
Bishop Seaman will celebrate pontihciaI
high mass. and bless the oil to be used
throughout the year in all religious
ceremonies. On the following Sunday.
Easter. there viii be programme of
unusual inpressivehess. PontificiaI
high mass will be celebrated at the
morning service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Shriners Meet Here.

There will be great gathering of
Mystic Shriners in Ogden April "a. This
viii be the only annual meeting of
Shriners in the intermountain region.
The gatherings have heretofore been
held in Salt Lake, but through the eff
forts of local Shriners and with the CO.
operation of Salt Lake members, IL will
be brought this year to ogden.
Preparations on an elaborate scale
are under way and the affair viii un-
doubtedly surpass anything of the kind
ever held in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
New Building.

Architect II. II. Mailer is getting out
plans and specifications for a business
block to be ecreted for Peter Adamson
III American Fork, The building win
be of brick and stone 41x6O feet in ex-
tent two stories high and will cost
$9,VuO- II is TO be built at once
Mr.. Mailer is also preparing plans
Tor an alteration in the beautiful home
Of w. :. Mccormick at the head of
MAN street. The main reception room is
TO be enlarged at the expense of the
south veranda, and marble steps and
Dalustrades are to be substituted in the
Eeranda
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Building Permits.

The following permits TO build and to
make improvements were issued last
week by Inspector Ulmer:
Aaron Keyser. Burton's court
West Second South street
brick warehouse .......Sf3O 600
Edward u. Pierce. 2O7 East
Fourth South street. two double
dwellings. brick ... L. 600
Geneva KimbaH. Seventh East
street. between South Temple
and First South, two brick
dwellings, -----.-- ..-.--.-...... 5000
J. NJ. Harvey, rear 122 West
Fourth South street. five brick
cottages :.....:.:....... -. 5000
August Rudine. $50 Park avenue.
brick cottage :....:.........'.. 1.4oo
John Harrington, 1e2 South State
street. add ton to livery stable 0o0
A. Burke, Eighth South street be-
tween Fifth and Sixth East.
brick cottage ........ 500
James, Boulton. 424 South Second
West street. brick cottage - 500
Morgan Davis, 421 Snuth Ninth
East street, brick addition -. 5Ol
-Four minor permits - 650
@Se~A 'sssss...s ....-.--. ....S40,l $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
DENTLER PASSES THROUGH
Army Officer Formerly Stationed at
Fort Douglas

Captain Dentler of the Eleventh in
fantry passed through Ogden yester-
day with his company, en- route to san
Francisco. whence he viii sail with his
regiment TO the Philippines. Captain
Dentler is particularly well known i'm
salt Lake, as ne was second iieuten-
ant IN the sixth infantry under Cen
eral McCOOk at Fort Douglas and w.;.s
a general favorite in society. Captain
Dentler met several Salt Lake friends
end recalled his assOcL tions in The
capital With much pleasure. In the
philippines ne IS 70 meet Captain Tag
CART. a fellow officer with him under
McCOOIy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Increase in Bank Clearings.

The bank clearings yesterday were
S3lS.66322 compared with l24O, 2oO.O1 for
the corresponding day OF 4 st year. For
the week they were s.. 0oy3t0. COM
pared with S1,6O2,SS0.77 for the CORES
pondlng week OF last year. For the
month of April the clearings tvere SI0,-
20S.S1492, compared with $1,000, 951.14 for
April, 1900. 1t viii be seen from these
figures that the ciearings are on the in
crease right along in spite of the dull
ness that prevails in local retail trade
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Rum over a Girl.

A little girl of Ezra Patten of Mar
riott was yesterday knocked down
and run over by a wagon, driven by
Tom Fahey. The girl was crossing
Twenty fourth street to the Il. e. NJ.
/. when Fahey, who is an old soldier,
drove along, and not being able to see
the girl. was responsible for the acct
dent. One buggy wheel passed over
the girls leg, but no bones were
broken.
Fahey expressed himself as very
sorry and anxious to pay for any dam
ages. such as doctors bills, that might
be incurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
New Amusement HalI.

IL mas been definitely decided. after
much delay. to build the amusement
nall in the Twentieth ward in connec-
ton with the regular ward meeting
house. The building viii be 36xSe feet
ana two stories high The lower floor
VIII be lifted W IS an amusement hall
with stage anu III th@ other neces-
7saTy adiuncts. Tn building will cost
IL the neighborhOod OF $4,000. 81 which
sum Bishop George Ronlney win do
nate one-third. The work Of building
viii begin without delay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
NOTICE.

THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE LIT
tie Bel Mining company are hereby noti-.
led that there will be a meeting of the
stockholders a the office of the COMPANY
room s. Commercial block No . East
Second South street, Salt Lake City Salt
Lake county, Utah, on Tuesday the 18th
day of April, 1901. at u O'Clock in the
forenoon: for the purpose of 50 amending
the articles of incorporation of said com
pany as 10 reduce the par value Of the
capital stock to 81 per share.
CHARLES ID. SLAVERY. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
A NERVE PLAGUE.

1T Is Alarming" Says DR.. Bennett. the
Electrical Authority, to Really Know
the Vast Number of Men-and Women
IOo-Sutfering From Those Wasting
Nervous Disorders Which Take the Vi
tality. Nigor. Strength. Ambition and
the Very Life Itself out of the Suffer
ing Nictim-Electricity VIII cure All
THESE " eakneSSeS and Restore You to
Perfect Health and Nigor fl Property.
Applied The Doctor Guarantees His
Method of Applying Electricity to Cure
in Every Case and If IL Fails II Does
Not Cost You a Cent-Read About His
Electric Belt and Secure His BOok-It
VIII Interest You.
Many persons say il is wonderful the
success ! have made Mirl my E,laalr-il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

E-Ili9tt, Thomas German. Pocatello. 7
LIT 1oTdon, Mercur; w: Hood. Bingham: a.
Colo Iohn Price, Colorado Springs,
81, ne We% Hotel.-W. w Byrne. Provo.
1IndrieS r. Steinbach. Chicago. 7 D
ilarTIs, willard -cGuire. New York: Ed
W Va mayer n Miss Mary GrandaII. St Louis /.
sco+t; EByers, Lincoln. Neb.; G. A. Tap
scOtt' Kansas City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Land for Homes Bon OH

For stated consideration of $4,000.
= hoInas I. CURSOR and wife of Iowa
CITY. Ia, have conveyed to the Ander-
son Real Estate Investment company
S6xl22 feet of ground, together with a
strip iOx270 feet at the rear. facing
north on First South street between
Ninth and Tenth East.