davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, Oct. 25.-Judge King and
Major Young came in this morning over
the Rio Grande from the east and
took the Short Line for the south, where
they will continue the campaign. Both
gentlemen are feeling well and are en-.
thusiastic over the political outlook.
Mr.. II. A. Nelson OF the Wasatch
Mercantile company was down from
Salt Lake today on business before the
Fourth district court.
Straw & Storrs moved their grading
outfit from Soldier Summit to Bingham
Junction today to commence work on
the Rio Grande in widening the track
between Salt Lake and Bingham juno
ton.
Last evening it was reported at the
city marshaIs Office that man had
been badly hurt by the Rio Grande
Heber train. near Hoover's mill. Po-
liceman Strong went after him in a
buggy and brought him TO the court
house. where City Physician Taylor
was summoned to examine the patient.
who claimed TO have been knocked
about twenty feet by the trair and to
have suffered painful injuries TO his
back. DR.. Taylor failed to find any in
dicatiQns of injury, which was quite a
relief 10 the man, who walked of after
he learned that there was nothing the
matter with him. except that he had
INDUCED in a few glasses OF beer. and
he knew that before the medical eX-
animation.
Henry. the 12-year-old son OF David
II. Jones of the Fifth ward, had a
horse, on which he was riding. fan on
him yesterday. The child sustained
slight bruises and remained uncOn-
scious for over three hours. He is con-
sidered out of danger today.
Isaac Roberts is in from Sunnyside,
visiting relatives.
Attorney NJ. NJ. Warner has returned
from Castle Dale, where he has been
attending 10 legal business.
The ~ and l club has been organ
ICED for the purpose of giving a series
of card parties during the winter. The
members are Messrs- and Mesdames
Frank Fouts, William Ward. Charles
Snyder, Arthur TruelsOn, Jacob Evans,
David Openshaw, w. E Rydaleh, J. w.
Wilson. Il. T. Jones and DR.. Warner.
The first meeting was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. FOuts Friday. when
the organization was effected A de-
licious supper was served by Mrs.
Fouts.
Joshua Greenwood and Joseph Ray of
Fillmore are Provo visitors today.
The contract for the galvanized iron
work on the May Day mill in Tintc
has been let TO II. G. Biumenthal OF thls
city.
The funeral services over the remains
of Frank L. Knight. held in the Second
ward meeting house. were attended BY
a large number OF relatives and friends
of the departed. The speakers were
Bishop L. I. Nelson, Elders John 3.
Nilner. Evan Wride, 5. S Jones and
Abraham Holiday.
There is a company Of 200 Greeks
camped at Prospect, within Lake View,
engaged in raising the grade OF the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

ing the incest little nap, when some
thing punched me in the stomach Il
was the butt OF my pole. Something
had hold OF the end OF the line and
gave a pull. / gave a pull and the end
of my pole hit the tree and broke or.
Something had my line, sure. and I
just came out here TO see what II
was
We'll, sir, he worked Ground there
for twenty minutes with that ish. get
ting wetter and wetter and deeper into
the water but he never let go until he
had landed the biggest trout ever
saw. 1t was that long" (arm measure
menD. But do you know, that fellow
actually looked disappointed. asked
what the trouble was.
=" I'd give $40 for a foot rule he
said. I can't take that fish back east
and II l tel my friends how big be Is
without being able 70 prove II, III In
jure my reputation, and my standing
as a church member VIII suffer- /
said I could fix that, and got q slen-
der branch Of willow so fine that IL
could be rolled up ike string, and
measured that trout. Then I gave him
the measurement
THAT incident converted him He
became the most enthusiastic angler
you ever saw, and though he had 20
finish the trip in his Prince Albert. he
bought canvas suit and a pair Of
wading boots the minute he got back
to Denver And. say, IL was funny to
watch him. / took him about town,
introducing him 20 various people, and
after he'd got as far as, Glad 10 meet
you, sir he'd say, BY the way and
reach down into his pocket after that
piece OF willow and tel his fish story"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
FoURTH DIsTRIcT CoURT.
Judge Booth Presided, Judge McCarty
Being Disqualified.

Junction. Oct. 24-The October term
of the district court for this county
closed today after a three days ses-
sion. Judge Booth OF Provo presided.
Judge Mccarthy being disqualified TO
sit in the Whitlock and Sargent VS..
Nielsen cases, which have been on the
docket some time for disposition.
Business transacted at this term was
as follows.
The state against Charles w. Whit
lock, accused of grand larceny, tried by
a Jury and acquitted. 1t viii be remem
bered, perhaps, that on June 26, 1901,
two young men OF this place. Dude"
Whitlock and Mart Baler, picked up
six cows from the farmers hereabouts
and drove them TO Gold Mountain,
where they were sold TO the butcher.
The BOYS departed from the state and
have not yet been captured Charles
WhitIock, a brother of Dude" and the
foOtrace fakir more or less notorious
in different parts of the state, acted
somewhat suspiciously around here and
at the Vale for day or two prior TO
the theft of the cattle. met the boys IN
Clear Creek canyon as they were TAX
ing the cows up to Gold Mountain and
was present with them more or less
conspicuous at the time of the sale
signed the assumed name of Dude"
Whitlock, who claimed to own the cat
tie. to the bin of sale, at the request
and instruction OF Dude" who was
palming himself of as George Welch.
For these and other reasons the offi-
GERS believed that Charlie was not only
an accomplice OF the boys. but the
main instigator and director of the
whole scheme. 1t was impossible, how
ever. to make the jury believe this,
and the result was an acquittal. Few
In this part there are, indeed, who are
not severely criucising the verdict. and
many are heard 10 declare II an out
rage.
State against Isaac Colby. accused
OF stealing two head OF cattle, informa-
ton set aside and new preliminary had,
with the result that thl defendant is
again held over Cor tr''i at the next
term.
James X. Anderson, formerly of Eng
land. now of Kingston, this county. ad-
mitted 10 citizenship.
Joseph II. Snow and Clarence Peter
son, two boys of Kingston, pleaded
guilty TO entering the store Of Mrs.
| Elder Of same place and stealing there
| from some goods, and we're sent TO the
reform school.
/ State ex. rel. A. J. Sargent VS.. Henry
| Nielsen. Defendant found guilty OF
violating water decree. which adudi-
Gates the rights to Manning creek, and
/ fined s. and costs.
| Elizabeth H Mcintosh, a young wife
OF this place. filed complaint for
] divorce. alleging cruelty. Her husband
! Abram Mcintosh. answered, denying
all the allegations. and filed a cross
complaint, seeking divorce on tbs
/ ground Of desertion. The cruelty al
! legged. if proved. would have necessi.
tated the airing on the witness stand
OF very many indicate and indecent
things, so she failed 10 answer tns
cross complaint AID defaulted. Defend
ant was granted the decree; custods
OF the 2-year-0id child, issue OF tbs
marriage. was awarded plaintiff, alst
$40 quarterly for support OF child.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
TEACHERS IN SESSION.
Utah County Teachers Hold an En-
thusiastic Meeting.

Provo. oct. 25.-The first session Of
the Utah County Teachers association
convened this morning in the Parker
school, with large attendance. The
first business was the report OF last
years officers. followed by the election
of new officers. They are: Vice pres
ident, Superintendent l. w. S. Raw
lings OF Provo City schools; secretary
and treasurer, Julia IVersOn of Santa
quin schools: corresponding secretary.
William Cornaby of Spanish Fork; ex-
ecntive committee, the principals OF the
six larger districts, Principal J. A. Rees
OF Santaquin schools and Principal j.
NJ. Jensen of the Franklin school,
Prove.
Professor Marshall of the University
OF Utah gave the first of a series of
lessons in English literature. A very
interesting and instructive lecture was
given. Teachers expect to get much
out of this course. Professor Mar
shalfs subject was, Psychological Ba-
sis OF All Art Work"
The time of the afternoon session
was occupied by Professor Eastmond
in discussing manual training and art.
In a lecture 10 the whole body of
teachers he discussed the benefits to
be derived from introducing manual
/ training and art into the school. The
correlation with other subjects will help
the child. He studies the story of Co
lumbus, makes Columbus vessel, draws
or paints the picture. The greatest and
newest idea of manual training is de-
signing. Children will not need to
spend time writing with corn. or form
ing things out of colored shoe pegs,
but their time viii be spent in design
ing and constructing things of beauty
and Of value. Children will learn that
things which now are considered pretty
are not always things or beauty, or or
very great value. 1t is the nature OF
the child to build. to transform the
things around him. One result of the
introducing and continuing of this
course in school viii be a greater re-
spect for labor. Home industry viii
be encouraged. The child's Individual
! ity viii be developed. The child will
be equipped for his life labor. This
| is the highest aim Of the teacher. We
are passing from the agricultural pc
Rod to that of manufacturing. Let
US begin. then, the training of the
child's hand.
Professor Eastnond then met with
| the teachers OF the different depart
ments. where the plan of work for the
/ coming months was outlined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
RECEIVED wITH REaREr.
of Senator Rawlins Caused
Cancellation of Date

Manti. oct 25.-The report received
here this morning from GuRnison that
Senator Rawlins will not speak there
this evening because of illness, was
received here BY the leaders OF the
Democratic party with regret. and il is
hoped that he viii soon recover so that
he will be able to give the people Of
Gunnison the treat they expected.
w. X. Reid, G. r. Larsen and A. W.
Jensen held a Republican rally at
Fayette Friday evening. and viii hold
another meeting this evening at Ster-
ling. The three intend visiting all the
precincts IN the county before election,
and at each meeting Mr.. Reid gives his
reasons for becoming a Republican.
The Democrats are doing effective
work in this city in the way of can
wasting the city for their cause, and
they are apparently meeting with sue
cess in this stronghold Of Republican,
ism.
The programmes rendered at the r.
S. and Y. l.. fair in this city are. each
evening so far attended by large
crowds OF our citizens, and the recitals
have been very much appreciated. The
fair win this evening conclude with
the following programme: instrument
tai music, Miss May,.crawford; recita-
ton, Miss Alice Snow; Vocal solo. Miss
Edwardine Parry: recitation, Miss
Hazel Voorhees,; violin solo. Miss Maud
lin Smyth; recitation. Miss Retta
Snow; violin solo. Miss Eva Crawford:
vocal solo, Miss Clara Hall The dis
play at the fair is elaborate and in
large quantities. and is a credit to the
ladies' Of this city. Many euriosities.
together with an elegant display of
needle work and paintings. were in
great abundance. The two societies of
this city feel well paid for their ef-
forts, as the people of our city have
patronized their entertainments as well
as was expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
THE AMArEURs BIG TROUT.
Had No Modern Tackle, But Landed
His Fish After Hard Struggle.
Denver Times

A0NANNA N-AANo-J
"The biggest trout I ever saw was
caught by accident, and by a tender
foot at that" said Earl Cranston,
United States district attorney, during
a social session in the district court
room the other day. "a party Of US
went UP the Gunnison one summer 20
hunt and fish. one OF the party was a
serious minded. elderly chap, who
didn't take any violent interest in fish
ing or in anything else except sleep
ing He undertook TO rough IL In a
Prince Albert coat 1t was his first
visit TO the west, and he didn't know
anything at all about catching trout.
Apparently he had never heard OF ny
fishing. The rest of US were experts,
or thought We were. in the gentle art
OF trout catching. We had been whip
ping the stream for hours without even
a nibble.
Il missed cur friend, the 'tenderfoot,'
and wandered down the river bit TO
see where he was. I found him sit
ting under a big pine tree on the bank,
with a huge bamboo pole about twenty
feet long. He had a plain old hook
with worm on it-neVer the suspicion
Of A fy-and his line the Old-fashioned
cork and sinker OF our barefoot days
He was fishing in the rapids, and his
line wasn't touching the water oftener
than once every two minutes The cur
rent would Whisk il away up into the
air, and when it swung back would toss
If out again. He was doing. With
the butt of the pole braeed against
! his stomach. He didn't hear me. and
went back up the stream about q
hundred yards from where ne was and
tried my luck again, with no better
/ success.
IN about fifteen minutes heard the
/ most terrific commotion. splashing and
shouting. ] hurried down 10 where
had left my somnolent friend
+ should hardly have known him for the
/ sedate. elderly chap Of few minutes
/ before. There ne was, out in the
stream, with only a foot Of MS big
pole left. wadiug II water up 10 his
waist. the tails OF his long Prince Al
/ bert coat floating on the stream while
he struggled with might and main
with the fish he had hooked
What's the matter2' ! called.
~ dunno.' he answered Just
woke up. I was sitting there, never
bothering q fish il creation, just have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
First Trust on Record.

The earliest form OF trust that ever
existed was undoubtedly the c0rnering o.
food stuffs b. mOnarchs and theil agents.
Accounts OF such transactions are 10 be
found in Assvrian records dating back
7eo0 or 5000 years. and the Bible de-
scribes a very large operation Of this
kind carried out BY Joseph when, out
Of the wealth OF the seven fat years.
ne provided for The poverty Of the seven
lean ones
The Romans did the same thing through
their tax farmers who laid emoargOes On
the food supplies OF the provinces against
arrears o. taxes. and the probability Is
that similar operations were also con-
Quoted with regard 10 manufact urers.
Another form 81 monODoiles. known as
trade guilds. has existed from he very
early times. and these IN the middle ages,
amounted practically 70 the cornering OF
certain arts and industries. as well as
mans OF distribution. The greatest Of
them was the famous league Of the Hanse
towns
SO close a combine" was this that Il
rossessed is OWE fleets OF aFmed ner-
chantmen and even armies Of mercenarles
IN order 10 guard lis monopoly length
10 when not cTen American capitalists
have yet yentured 10 proceed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
SUPREME COURT CASES.
Two Opinions Handed Down by That
Body Yesterday.

Two opinions were handed down by
the supreme court yesterday. one be-
ing n reversal OF the decision of tint
Iower court and the other sustaining
the action Of the lower court. The first
opinion was a reversal of the Judgment
OF the lower court in the case Of the
state against w. ID. Candland and
Webb Green. appellants. IL was shown
that S. p. Morrey was convicted Of >
crime in Sanpete county and sentenced
TO a term In the penitentiary. An APP
peal was taken and bond for that
purpose filed. with the defendants.
Candland and Green, as sureties. The
decision or the lower court was de-
clared Illegal by the higher court and
after a renittltur a new complaint was
filed against Morrey. On his failure to
appear for trial the bond was declared
forfeited and suit was brought TO re-
cover the amount OF the bond The
lower court decided in favor OF the
state for the full amount OF the bond
and an appeal was taken.
The supreme court yesterday held
that the bond had not been violated
by the defendants. and that the lower
court erred in holding the sureties la
bic. The case was accordingly re-
versed. The opinion was written by
Justice Barteh. Justice Baskin and
Judge Hart concurring.
The court affirmed the judgment OF
the lower court in the case OF Frank
j. Gustin. trustee in bankruptcy OF
Thomas Mathews, against Abigail l..
Mathews. appellant. The plaintiff sued
To set aside a deed to certain property
in this city. executed by Mathews 10
his wife. appellant. on the grounds
that the conveyance was fraudulent
because it was an attempt to place his
property out OF the reach OF his cred
itors. The lower court decided that
the conveyance was fraudulent and or
dered that the property be considered
as part of the bankrupt's sale. This
decision was affirmed by the supreme
court. The opinion was written by JUS
tlce Bartch, Justice Baskin and Judge
Hart concurring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
KAYsv1LLE HAPPENINGS.

Kaysville, Oct. Gan old folks
party was held here yesterday under
the auspices of the Kaysville amuse-
ment committee There were two pro-
gTammes rendered. one in the morning.
the other in the afternoon, a feature Of
the latter being the presentation OF the
~Spinsters' Convention by Kaysyille
young ladies.
Melvin T. owen. who recently left FOR
Canada to assist in the construction Of
a -four mill is so favorably impressed
with the country that he has sent for
his family and will make his home
there.
On account of the favorable weather
the cannery is still running and VIII
be able TO fill all contracts.
Mrs. John X. Barnes and Mrs Henry
II. Blood are spending the week with
Mrs George E Barton OF Park city
A Democratic rally viii be held al the
kaySville music han Wednesday even
ing. Oct. g. The speakers viii be
William NJ. King and Richard W.
Young
Mrs. $. c. Hatch Of this place died
early this morning OF internal hemor-
rhage and premature childbirth Death
was very sudden and unexpected, as
she was in town shopping yesterday
and apparently very wei. airs. Hatch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

Eureka, Oct. 25.-Mrs. George A. VIII
son. who has been a sufferer from ca
tarrhal troubles for a long time, was
taken TO Salt Lake Thursday for treat
ment at the Keogh- Wright hospital.
r. Oakley, a brakeman on an oregon
Short Line freight, narrowly escaped
death a short dileance west of Eureka
yesterday afternoon. He was setting
brakes when the brake rod broke The
brake wheel struck him on the fore
head and threw him. unconscious. to
the ground between the cars. He was
promptly rescued from his perilous pO-
sition and a surgeon summoned. To
day he was sent to the hospital in Salt
Lake.
The Eureka Reporter has been ineor-
porated with j. c. Sullivan as ores4-
dent; p. j. DOnnelly, vice president;
Hans Hassel, treasurer, and c. T..
Hush, secretary. The politics of the
paper viii be Republican instead Of
Democratic as heretofore. Mr.. Hush
remaining as editor and manager. The
paper was started about seven years
ago, as the organ OF Democracy. and
was called the Democrat. Later il
became a Republican sheet. changing
its name to the Republican. Two
years ago il again changed both name
and politics, becoming a Democratic
sheet and now the third change is an
uOunead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
LITTLE ACCIDENT
Saved a Lot of Money.

Food that viii safely and surely carry
man through exhausting mental
work Is worth knowing Of.
A man in st. Louis. Mo-, says; In
my work IL Is necessary to begin at
o'clock and work straight through
without lunch until p. m. You can
readily see that this is a strain on the
ordinary person, and / was frequently
worn Out and sick with hunger and
weakness On numerous occasions
when O'Clock came round I was so
utterly exhausted and unstrung as to
be forced 20 lose the remainder of the
day, and that carried with il loss Of
money.
The first package Of Grape-Nuts
came into our house little over year
ago by accident. There has been one
By design ever since that time Al
most Immediately after beginning TO
use Grape Nuts 1 fell its good effect
in my ability to work those long hours
in comfort There was no sickness or
weakness. and no loss of time from
exhaustion. In my business II is also
necessary 20 work every Wednesday
night Of each week The change from
day 10 night work and then back again
is certainly no light call on the reserve
preparation for this task is a generous
saucer OF Grape-Nuts and cream, a
light lunch. but a most sustaining one.
An old friend was visiting me re-
Gently. ana while eating the evening
meal / was extOlling Graps-Nuts 10
him. He rather doubted the delicious
ness Of the food. My three children,
aged 4. 6 and years, were at the time
watching a large cream cake on the
table, and enjoying IN anticipation the
treat I asked the three which they
would prefer for dessert-cream cake
or Grape-Nuts. Without hesitation
they answered in chorus. Grape Nuts
Ny friend was convinced
'The only breakfast the children have
Is Grape-Nuts and rich milk. and you
could not find a more healthy trio
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
! Creek, Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
STILL ON THE DECREASE.
Smaller Number of Contagious Dis
ease Gases This Week Than Last.

For the week ending Oct 25 there
were fifteen births reported to the
board of health, six of them being
males and nine females. OF the deaths
reported for the same period. nine were
males and seven females. OF this num-
Der, eleven were residents of the city.
One body was brought here for burial
and two were shipped away for inter-
ment
There were twenty three cases OF
scarlet fever remaining in quarantine
from last week. Five new cases de-
veiOped during the week and nine were
released. leaving nineteen cases quar-
antined in fourteen premises
or diphtheria there were four cases
In the city at the close of the last re-
port. Five new cases were reported.
three were released and one died. leav-
ing five cases quarantined where three
warning signs are displayed.
Six new cases of smallpox developed
in families already quarantined, and,
none having been released during the
week. left eleven cases in quarantine
at the close of this report.
Four cases Of typhoid fever and five
cases Of chickenpox were also re-
ported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
Demurrer to divorce Complaint.

In the district court yesterday de-
murrer was filed TO the complaint OF
Mary Morton Rives. who is praying
the court for a divorce from her hus-
band, Henry Rives. The demurrer Ia
made 10 the complaint upon the ground
that the complaint does not state facts
sufficient 10 constitute a cause of ac-
ton 1t Is also claimed that the COM
plant and the allegations il contains
are ambiguous. unintelligible and UNI
certain for the reason that it is no.
where alleged that the defendant has
auy property, money or income of any
character which is subject to the juris-
diction Of the court. Nor is II alleged
in the complaint, the demurrer states,
that the plaintiff earns or is in receipt
of any income whatever. and the ale
CATION in the complaint that the de-
PENDANT is capable" OF earning $500 a
month is ambiguous and uncertain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

The popularity Of "seventy-seven,
DR.. Humphreys Famous Specific for
Grip and Colds. is due to:
The cures and the way they are
made.
The quiclHess of the eure-breaking
up a Cold promptly,
The completeness of the cure-no Ill
effects left behind.
The tonic effect-the energy is sus-
tanned during and after the Cold.
The convenience small bottle Of
pleasant pellets that fits the vest
pocket
AT AN Druggists. q cents. or mailee on
receipt OF price. Doctors Book Mailed
Free
Humphreys' Homeopathic Medicine Co.
Corner William and John Streets. New
York