davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
TO FINISH CANAL.
Action Decided Upon by Sugar Com
pany Directors.

Action Decided Upon by Sugar Com
Pany Directors.
The Uta=l sugar company viii go
ahead with the construction of the ca
nal on the east side Of tae Bear river
land recently purchased by the com
pany. There was a meeting of the
board Of directors of the company in
Ills city yesterday morning. at which
President Snow presided. and at which
the canal question was thoroughly
discussed. BY the terms of the agree
ment made with the farmers. the SUI
gar company is to receive $50 per acre
for the perpetual water right on about
121Qo acres of land. or $3.50 600 in all, on
the condition that The canal is built;
the company is TO receive or other land
81 per acre for the first three years
and a less amount for succeeding
years. Some minor notifications Of
the original agreement with the farm
ers viii be demanded, and If these are
granted the work on the canal viii be
pushed with am speed 20 completion.
II. j. Cutter. the manager Of the Lehi
factory. was empowered to negotiate
with tne formers and complete the
CcnTaCC with them.
Mr.. cutter made a report before the
meeting showing the condition of the
beet crop and al the general conditions
or the company. To was decided To
sell some of the land in the Bear river
valley, but % shut out all spectators
and 90 sell 90 none but bona iide set
flera
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30

= VERY commercial traveller within
a short haul distance of salt Lake
checked his lunch basket to Salt
air yesterday afternoon and for a few
hours forgot competitors, trusts. sam
pie cases and catalogues. 1t was a day
of clear fun. list price and nothing off
for cash. The only Zine" in evidence
was the line formed in front of the
bath ticket Office. Tt is true there was
a sample room in busy operation. but
the men who fight each other most
keenly on the road met there in friend
ly converse.
Some cases of excess baggage were
noted or the trains coming in. but the
railroad company, entering into the
spirit of the occasion. made no extra
charge The travellers didn't make any
pretense ar having a programme
There were no speeches. no formal at
tempt at fun-making Instead. the
boys gathered with their friends and
their families and put IN the time
swapping yarns and telling each other
what would happen the next time they
met on the road
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
FORGERY AT BINGHAM.
Robert McNab of Idaho Charged
With the Offense,

c Robert McNab was placed under
arrest at Bingham Junction last even
ing by Deputy Sheriff Teachenor and
landed in the county jail on 2 charge
OF obtaining money on false pretenses-
The complaint was sworn TO by Dr. T..
r Straup of Bingham. who was in
duced by young McNab to endorse his
check for $50 on the strength Of q GER
ti1cate Of deposit on the bank at SAL
mon City, Ida. which the accused eE-
h1blted- Another charge of obtaining
$40 from William Howard Of the Oxford
saloon IN a similar manner may be
lodged against the young man from
Idaho, who has been in Bingham only
a few days. Both checks were returned
dishOnered through Stephen Hays. who
Cashed them
McNab is a son Of one Of the most
prominent residents OF northern Idaho
and he has been shifting for himself
since last June. 1t is said that the
young mans father has become tired
OF helping him out Of his difficulties
McNab VIII be taken back to Biug-
nam for preliminary examination be-
fore Justice Lee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
GERMANS AT SALT PALACE.
Splendid Programme Carried Out by
Harmonic Society


The salt Palace never rang 10 such
rousing cheers as those that greeted the
last number given last evening by the
Harmonic society ana the Wiibur-kirEin
opera company combined The enthusi-
asm OF the audience that crowded the
palace as it has seldom in its existence
been crowded, had oecn increasing from
the opening number. it redoub!eG when
lucky Home rang our from the gust-
tette, composed OF MeFsrs- ShaeIer,
Schwartz, Rausch and sdoJzzus. with the
Harmonic and the OpeEa company ullif-
ing IN the chorus; u SHOOK tle 2.ll'llil :
20 ITS toun0dtlOn WneH r curtain N=7
drawn III the rear OF the singers. reNeai-
ing the Goddess Of LdberLE ON q pedestal
and an the girls III the troupe SfaceldllF
posed below While the star sfansle4
banner and the fiag OF the Harmonic
waved in the foreground IL was a meg
nificeut climax
The Harmonic society sang the Banner
song. BY Hirsch, the W aitz song ana
HAIL EsambrIuuS. by Becker tnf chorus
ms the song as baritone solo. aIc ne
closing number "Old Kentucky Home
The club never sang 10 better advantage,
and both It and its director. PROFESSOR
Carl Hoffman. won great praise
IN addition 10 the choruses Max
Schaefer sang 3 tenor solo. the h an
derer's Song, from Scnumann- and sang
il beautifully. winning hearty applause
fresh laurels BY his magnificent SOLO sing
ing and the other memb erS OF the com
panv gave their side-splituus speciaiLies
with the usual effect
After the entertainment ~ tHe lalaSe
there was fine display Of fireworks IN
the grounds and 3 regular moonlight pic
mic that lasted TIL midnight II was one
OF the most enjoyable nights Of the sea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
Last of the Remnant Days
for Silks and Dress Goods.

Two most important things about them: They're
only half the saal price; they're the depend
able merchandise to be found
These two days the last to claim efforts
for remnant selling. Hundreds of fresh new pieces
from this far side of the water waiting for
shelf room so take quick and decisive action in
our campaign against all short lengths To tell the
whole truth were straining point here and there
by cutting longer lengths in two where they
toe large be counted in. The choosing will be bet
ter than usual for remnant days, many of
the exclusive set viii be marched out
Better look for a waist, skirt school dress
for the little daughters if you find TO your liking
the paying It is easy matter for all marked
at-HALF PRICE OR LESS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
New School Dresses for Girls.

With the creases still in them from newly opened
they're out dress parade today for the first
time.
While the general form Of dresses for girls is
pretty well maintained from to another
the Estyle thoughts embodied in trimming and dec
Grafton these are, say the least, refreshing
Some of wash gingham with strap Jokes Of white
bedford, finished with feather-sttch braids and
broidery edgings; others Of fancy pattern per-
Gales with solid color Of haTmonizng shade for cuffs
and sailor collar, trimmed with attractive patterns Of
braids Especially pretty the natural color
linens and solid OxfOrds and
former with plain red collar and cuffs which
trimmed with fancy white braids; the latter with
white JEAN for 20 chemsetts. strap trimmings Of
white lean finished with fancy bratds and
pearl buttons. Many other kinds well and the
prices reasonable good dresses can be sold
for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
Wedding At BIackfoot.


Blackfoot. Ida, Aug. 29.-S. H. Os-
borne, chief clerk for Engineer Taber,
in charge OF the construction on the
salmon river road. and Miss Abbie Ste
Vens OF Blackfoot We're married here
this evening by Probate Judge sam
pie The wedding was a surprise TO
a number Of their friends. The fact
Of their intended early marriage only
leaked out late this evening. Mr. Os-
borne is comparatively new in this To-
cality, but is well and faVOrably known
by a large circle of acquaintances
Miss Stevens is the youngest daughter
Of Judge Stevens, one OF the pioneers
Of Blackfoot and southeastern Idaho,
and Is at present postmaster. She IS
talented young lady and has acted as
assistant postmaster under her father.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
POLICE NOTES.

William Beekstead's store on the cor
ner Of Seventh South and State was
broken into some time during Wednes-
day night. presumably by boys, who
forced d back window and secured as
plumber SIS in silver, some candy,
chewing gum, tobacco and a few pen
MES.
The bicycle thief is at large again.
J. P. Corey Of the Telephone company
had his wheel stolen from go South
Third West during Yesterday forenoon.
Archie Cannon Of 126 II street re-
ported to the police yesterday that some
miscreant had removed both wheels
from his bicycle and carried them away.
The tragedy occurred at the Salt Pal
ace while Cannon was attending the
bike races.
Ralph Ambrose, a bartender at the
Lone star saloon, was arrested by Of
fcer Parry last night for allowing
women in the saloon The woman re-
ferred to was locked Up in a wine room
with man. The proprietor Of the place
Dailed Ambrose out with $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30

As Officer Smith was meanderins
up Main street on his last trip at a late
about the size Of a three-rOOmed cot
tage, moving down the sidewalk at a
lively rate Approaching tue scene hur-
riediy and rubbing his eyes. he discov-
cred John Mack, q vel known hack
driver. calmly driving his outfit down
the quarter of the th0roughfare re-
served for and usually occupied by pc
destrians. John had evidently started
from the White House corner, and was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30

making his way towards the New Re
sort saloon.
He was in an acute stage of habber-
sdStatiOn when arrested and informed
that such diversions were entirely out
OF sympathy with the city ordinances.
Mack couldn't believe il.
When asked what in the name Of
hOrsedesh caused him TO so disport
himself. he replied. nonchalantly.
why. a fellow wanted me to set close
up TO the building there by the White
House. and 1 simply drove up TO it."
Mack was booked for driving on the
sidewalk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
BIDS for Boise's Building.
special to The Herald.)

Washington. D. c.. Aug. 29-But
three bids We're received at the treas
ury department today for erecting the
superstructure Of the Boise public
building, Idaho. They were W. s.
Campbell & Co. Boise. $174261. HASTE
& Dougan, Tacoma, S199. 975 and the
Congress Construction company. Chi
cagO $20S 00o. Twenty-Five months is
the time specified in each bid. No
award viii be made until an investiga-
ton has been made as to the standing
of the lowest bidder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
Pinaud'S Finest Perfumes for
Less Than Usual.

These are all from over the seas in France and
of that delieaey which appeals to the most re-
fined sense of smell The careful touches of art in
both box and bottle add a goodly outside which
makes of them attractive items for LITTLE Temem-
brances The bottles each contain IL of Pin
aud's best perfume IN any of these odors: Royal
nugget. Royal opapOnax, Peau d. Espagne, Greek Ii
lac Royal Daisy, Coronation Pink and Royal White
Rose. They're S1-75 each at regular but for Friday
and Saturday-S1-15
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
Good Knitted Underwear for
Women and Children At
tractiveIy Priced.

s1.oo woMENs VESTS 75o-womsn's low neck,
short sleeve vests Of the zimmerei make in fine cot
ton, very elastic.
and sleeveless vests, swiss weave, in colors blue ard
pink
doc WOnLEN'S VESTS z5c-WOme11s low neck
and sleeveless vests with lace trimming swiss make
soc BOYS DRAWERS 35c-BOys balbriggan
drawers ankle length, sizes "a and %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
Usual Asking.
Society Items in Stationery.


We place things conveniently your way for two
days while you fill in with bit of fine stationery;
couldn't sell it cheap very longi1 fact twere bet
ter to sell at all such price, but Cor the
that want you here to other beautiful
things in writing materials at the same time.
For these two days the Royal Arms, Princess In
perial. and Court of the Empire (Hurlbuts), selling
daily at 45e and SOC box, are-27c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
Cool Gloves For Women.

Better not to 60 around with moist, unoomfort-
able hands when the remedy is cheaply bought;
these fabric gloves the remedy, and the only
needed Being readily absorbent they take up the
evaporate.
It's a bunch Of odds and ends Of stock, but an
assortment ample for most any kind Of choosing. OF
silk and Isle thread with most any shade in either
kind; the silks have four pearl buttons the isles
two, three clasps. For two days they're under
valued for clearance-the SOC and 75c ones-3sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
Good Hosiery for Clearance.

75e INFANTS, SILK sOx 5Oc-Infant's silk Iacs
sox Of fine quality in eOlors tan, black, pink, blue,
cardinal. royal blue
65c CHILDRENs FANCY HOSE 4Oc-Children's
fancy Hose with solid ground Of different colors and
black dots.
4oe INFANTS CASHMERE HOSE 25c-Infants'
fine cashmere hose, plenty warm for the chill Of fail
and cold Of winter; in colors tan, pink cream
25e AND aOc INFANTS HOSE 15c-Infants'
cashmere hose in cream cashmere OF two qualities
Jumped together for one price and very low at
that
Csc HOSE FOR BOYS 121kc-Boys' ss5uckzHin,'
black cotton hose in sizes and SO only.
SOC WoMENs HOSE 35e-Women's indsstruct-
able black cotton hose gage, very elastic double
heels broken lot, sizes, = 81 and 10 the
only remaining.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
Pretty Dolls for a Special
Selling.

These viii make bright eyes for the little girls.
realize how hard it is to keep the little from
fretting and worrying such warm tines when nam
busy with household cares, so We thought OF
confess it's unusual time to buy dolls. 1t
might pay you to buy now and lay away for
Santa Claus time: you would certainly by it.
They're choice lot made Of paper maehe, with
movable eyes and iointed. The prices make this
better time to purchase than later. For two days:
1925 dolls for 73c. 6Oc dolls for SIC.
s1.oo dolls for sc. Soc dolls for 15c-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
LIVESTOCK EXHIBIT.
Other States VIII BE Represented al
State Fair.

Other States VIII Be Represented at
State Fair
Secretary Sears of the state Fair as
ISOLATION Is in receipt of a !etter from
Lowell Barrou & Dewitt of Denver.
in which tLeS say. we are thinking
OF sending carload or two of our reg
istered Heref1tG cattle TO your state
fair this talL and would be obliged
q you for copies of your premium
list and any other information that
you think wiz be of benefit TO US"
Nr. Sears has received another letter
nom j. III. Glide of Sacramento. in
which he says.
At the earnest solicitation Of some
Eall dozen of the largest sheep owners
or Utah, D am thinking OF bringing
my sheep 90 your fah. and would ike
very much TO- have aCcOmmCdat ions
Tor them on your grounds, ana. Il pcs
SIDE. would like to- enter them FOR your
premiums. They are Of the Rambouil-
Jet breed and consist OF the first prize
ram ana pen ewes of 1850 at the Paris
exhibition. Also a fun lisl OF my own
breeding
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30

That is, he has opened a cave from
which he has taken ore that ASSAYS so
per cent copper, Is ounces silver, 81. 50
sold and per cent lead He has been
oHered $4,000 for his buy, but his price
= S59,cOo with no desire TO sell. His
faith in his rod is sublime. 1t is to he
hoped II VIII not prove rod for a
FOOLS back.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
OWNING Rod Points the Way to ackman Uses Sidewalk for
fortune Drive
fortune.

The bappiest man in Alta is Herman
Pry, WHO bought the Native copper
mine for $1,000. not $4,000. as reported
and has until July. 1902. TO pay 81 800
OF the SUM Mr.. Pry is a rod of A
ron man - witch hazel and WILD
cherry. ~ virtue of this rod that was
great in the hands Of the prophet
he has found Christmas and sugar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
MOUNTAIN STATES
HEINzE WAS WINNER.
Decisions in His Favor in the Minnie
Hsalv Mining Gases.

Helena, Mont, Aug. 29.-The supreme
court announced an important ruling
IN the litigation involving the Minnie
Healey mine in Butte today when the
application of Miles Finlen for an in
junction to restrain L. A. Heinze from
operating the mine. pending the appeal
from Judge Harney's decision. was de-
MED Work viii Immediately be re-
sumed in the mine.
The afhdavits rejecting on the char
acter OF Judge Harvey, who tried the
Minnie Heaiey case. were also ordered
stricken from the files of the court
The court made 2 third order. denying
the motion Of the Boston & Montana
company for an increase in the Penn
sylVania indemnifying bond. IN all CT
the orders made Mr.. Heinze wins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
$3.50 and $500 Brown
Stetson Hats, $2.40.

Does the saving Of S251 on $500 hat interest
youP Good investment should cali IL, and doubly
good when the hat is proper in shade and shape Tor
fall wear that's what these are the shade and shape
both right for conservative dressers.
Too many browns; that's the reason for It all.
other shades been preferred these alone
have gone begging. Think it over-you probably
a brown well a a tan, grey a black; II
you don't cast away such chance as this for hat
bargains.
They are Stetson hats, which always means best
hats. We have them in stiff and fedora styles. For
days selling the S4-5O and $500 gTades-S2.49-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
BURNED BY MOB.
Fire All Buildings of Proprietor of
Grand Mesa Lakes.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 29.-News has
reached here that on Sunday morning
a mob burned the remaining buildings
belonging to William Radcliffe. at
Grand Mesa lakes. It was the burning
of the hotel at this place recently by
a mob that caused Mr.. Radcliffe to call
on Governor Orman for troops to pro-
tect his property, and also caused the
report that Radcliffe had appealed 20
the British government for its protec-
ton, claiming to be a subject of Great
Britain.
The trouble began when one Of Mr..
Radcliffe's guards killed a ranchman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
80 - D roubled

with pimples, or is your complexion
cloudy2 If so, one dose Of Lanes Tea
viii make q change Tt purifies the
blood, cures a foul breath, makes your
complexion clear and drives p1mpIes
and black heads from the face Soc
and 25c. packages. For sale by GOdbe-
Pitts Drug company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30

The Norden Literary society has ar
ranged a fine programme for its outing
at Lagoon tomorrow. This VIII be the
last scandinavian outing OF the sea
sen. and q heavy attendance IS ex-
pected-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30

Boise. Ida. Aug. 8.-The state auditor
mas completed the computation OF Ll-
assessed valuation Of the state as eqpat-
lied By the state board. 1t shows tolal
of s52,195. $3.50. an increase Of sf.6495S9.5f
over last year The richest county IS AGA
IN WhIcl Boise is located. with 80. 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
Busine-t Notes

enc oalk cielrings yesterday were
Nt>-r-.1-. compared with S9J5bSt y for he
corresponding day Of last wear.
a. D Anderson Of Hutchinson. Kan.
~-S u me Cullen Yesterday He is con-
-.-,gL WITH large mercantile instiru-
etlies- He tried for DAYS In bIry- NOE 100
F-..-...s. slt points ln This state for future
n.y.. pug could find no one willing I'd.
TF.r. --.-- He viii so from here to
~ NC LIruu.. l- huNInE annlas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30

in controversy over the right 80 fish
IN the lakes. Since then ali the build
ings on Radclime's place. including the
hsh hatchery, has been destroyed by
rnnh~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
Denver Gets Fraternal Congress.

Detroit, Mich. Aug. 29.-The fraterna
congress today elected these officers
President, II. A. Warner. Topeka Kan
representing the Knights and Ladies OF
Security; vice president. Joseph S. Lang
fit, Pittsburg; secretary, N. W. Sackett,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30

son. and Herr Mulvey and Fraulein Kir-
win We're congratulated on the success Of
the undertaking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
The Great Shoe Sale
Still On.

Emphatic as were our statements regarding this
shoe sale time has proven them too strong; it
has than surprised in satisfactory results.
How could it help being successful when the best
shoes which the best house in Salt Lake buy
but
A Quarter, a Third, a Half. the
Usual Asking.
For all the prices wonderfully cheapened the
shoes just what you would want if you pay
ing regular for them Better have the children
shod for school, twill you dollars later Two
more days-Friday and Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30

Meaaune. Pa Denver was chosen as the
next place of meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30

Grant Returning to Philippines
san Francisco, Aug. 23-Brigadier Cen
erdl Fred ID. Grant arrived here today en-
route 70 the Philippines after a three
months leave Of absence. He viii sail Oh
the transport Sheridan next Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30

Zoo Nod .lE beer The best is. none
tha1 Fishers is no better brewed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30

S1.25 dolls for 73c.
s1.Oo dolls for sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30

SA"7 SF%L on RAsT
Coz" |SE GoR SALrLAkE
AVo GR4'~r q. oursSe L o K
0F uZAH arr re NAM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06


Beni. Nash. vice preside Miss Clara.
& Guillaume. treasurer and Miss Virginia.
Peasants. secretary.
Duplicate whist was PLAYED 81 4 nd the
highest score east and west was mace "
Mrs. Fairfax Montague ana JNlrs. y. =
Brock; north and south by Miss Harvey
and Mrs, Harry Webster:
CaptainsW Webster presented the CLUB with
three dozen new cards. At the SUCCESSION
Of the president. the old one was Drawn
for Miss Florence Tyler and Miss Moore
were the lucky ones.
The following new members we're gladiy
welcomed into the organization: Mes
danes James Cannon, A. J. Montague
Charles Borden, II. spillman. Dabney
$Crenshaw Isaac Davenport John Hunter,
John Harrison. Fred. Peasants. Rey-
nolds. Edmund Waddill and the Misses
Addie Chaf1in, Josephine Knox and
Quarles.
The first meeting this fan OF thu Asso-
citation for the Preservation of Virginia
antiquities was held in tina Virginia. His
tcricaI Society rooms Tuesday at noon. In
the absence &C Mrs. Joseph Bryan. Mrs
Taylor sEllyscn presided. Reports We're
made by the different committees CT the
work accomplished during the summer.
Mrs. G. W. Bagby. the chairman of the
jamestown Committee. reported the salts
factory progress Of the work at James
town. and the completion Of a neat wood
en- structure. which has been erected over
the excavated foundation ard chancel of
the old jamestown Church. The church
tower which was in a Very dangerous
condition. has been strengthened from
within and made entirely safe without
perceptihle alteration from the outside.
Mrs Claiborne made appeal to the So
ciety for a renresentetion 1T the Charles
town International and West Indian Elk
position.
Miss Annie Brock BEDFORD became the