davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-03
TEAM RUNS AMUCK
ON MAIN STREET
Milo Vincent Is Seriously Injured
by Frightened Horses.
MARROW ESCAPES OF OTHERS
CARRIAGE IS SMASHED AND VA
RIoUS DAMAGE DONE.

A runaway on Main street yesterday
AFTERNOON resulted ia the serious in
jury Of Milo Vincent of the Vincent
Mott Shoe company, and the demolition
OF a sl.400 carriage. The maddened
team dashed up the crowded street at
death threatening pace, coIHding
win poles and nearly running over a
number Of women and children. At The
corner of Main and First South streets
MT vincent was run down, and the rig
Drought Up in pile OF wreckage
against telegraph pole. Mr. Vincent
was badly cut about the head and is
confined to his bed at home. His iniu-
RES are serious but are not considered
dangerous unless complications should
set in
The runaway carriage was one Of the
large closed vehicles belonging to Dan
Hansen. The team was left standing in
front of the Keith-O'Brien store while
The driver was bringing out some bag
gage for an intended passenger. Sud
oenly, and apparently without cause,
the horses dashed up the street
With the lines dragging and the We
hiele swaying from side to side, they
wound in and out among the rigs on
the street until Second South was
reached There they collided with a tel
egraph pole, tearing Off the police teIe-
phone box. The horses were knocked
10 lAtSlI Knees Out they got up and
continued their mad course.
Team Dashes Into Crowd.
Amid the Gathering of hoofs, the rat
Ting of the wrecked rig and shouts Of
warning from people. the team dashed
straight for a crowd of men, women
and children on the corner of Main and
First South streets Most of the pedes-
TRANS saw the impending danger bare
~ IN time to escape Mr.. Vincent. who
Is little hard Of hearing, did not see
or hear the runaway. As the horses
sWerved suddenly around the corner the
tongue Of the vehicle caught him on
the head. He was raised several feet
rom the ground and thrown nearly to
the sidewalk The horses dashed into
big pole and the carriage was split
almost in two This checked the career
Of the team and they were caught.
Didn't Know What Happened.
Bleeding and unconscious, Mr.. Vim
cent was picked up by DR.. c. NJ. Ben
edict and several Of the bystanders. He
was carried to the doctors Office and
lay there several minutes before he re-
gained consciousness. When he did
come 10 he asked what had happened.
An examination disclosed several bad
cuts IN his scalp, but so far as the
doctor was able to ascertain there was
no fracture of the skull
After the wounds had been dressed
Mr. Vincent was carried to his home.
The doctor doesn't anticipate any dan
gerous consequences unless conclusion
Of the brain should develop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-03
Saltair.
OPAL CLUB EXCURSION.

L. D. s. University Field today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-03
SATURDAY TO Be
GHILDREN'S DAY
With DR.. Dodd. Eye Special
ist. Kenyon Hotel.
SPECIAL PRICES ON GLASSES
Examination and Consultation is
free to All this Week.

The great success which DR. Dodd
has had in treating and fitting chill
dren's eyes should make every. parent
especially anxious TO have his opinion
On their chiids eyes.
No one but an experienced eve
specialist should be entrusted with
the fitting of glasses, and -espe-
cially does this apply TO children,
for the trouble which must be cor
rected before relief can be expect
ed is latent, hidden and the ordinary
test such as the optician and dealer is
able to make can only, at best, esti-
mate that trouble which is manifest
Few people realize the Importance of
properly fitted glasses, many foolishly
conclude that it is a very simple mat
ter, the fitting of glasses, but any one
who has had experience or made a
study Of this science viii agree that it
is of the greatest importance; a glass
may do irreparable injury to the eye, or
it may mean sight and health. Can you
afford to be experimental upon?
DR.. DOdd is through experimenting
and is able, with the modern instru-
ments and modern methods, to make
the most defective eye perform exactly
as does the normal perfect" eye.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-03
CLASS DAY EXERCISES
University Normal Graduates
Give Unique Performance
at the Theatre.

The university normal graduates. sixty
three IN number, gave unique class day
exercises IN the Salt Lake theatre yes
terday afternoon In addition To tho
usual welcome. class SONGS history and
farewells. three numbers of especial in
tereSt and merit were given one was q
FENCING drill, in costume of the chivalric
age, by Misses Edna Edwards, Annie
McIntyre, Ethel bruce, Nellie sutton,
Ethel Scranton, Mary Grey. Josephine
gardner and Theresa Burton. The num-
Der was appropriately named When
hntShthood Was In Flower" The sec
ono An ode TO the Passions. was an
artistic tabieau in Greek costume. given
BY the girls of the 1T A N--fbn girls
society of the graduating class 1t was
an impersonatio of the passions Love. IS
was read behind the scenes by Miss Cath
ing.
The third number was a vivid contrast
between the schools of fifty years ago
and those OF today. A group Of eight mis-
chleYous boys held the middle of the
stage As soon as Master r. H. BURGESS
WIN goggles and Well-seasOned saDliUgs
entered, dlgnltIed sternness held sway. A
Sl'eLlhs lesson OF the old COn-Stan-ti-uO-
PIE KIND was given for mental gymnastics
AFTER the drop Of the curtain the same
boys did work IN a school OF today each
al his manual training desk -'cOntriving
ana constructing dOmicinary edifice
their efforts being directed by J. owen
Carter.
5. J. Hanks delivered 10 the junior nor
mails 'sermo pacis,' and presented
them with the peace pipe and Ratchet.
adding little digging fork. an emblem of
the fourth year work
Under the auspices of the college grad
uating class the senior hon" v-os tho TO-
clal feature at the university last night
The assembly room of the museum bulld-
ing was the scene Of the gayest and most
succeSslul pail OF the school year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-03
SaItair
ONLY Sh00

80 - u ~ - -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-03
Real $500 TRANsFERs.

Henry ". Lawrence to Mary Nc
Cabe. lots 80 10 g. block .. East
John r. Miller to James Reilly, 5xS
rods Of lot .. block %, plat D..
William A Bills ct al to Russell L
Tracy, part Of southwest quarter of
section II, township south. range
I west -..-........----..
Thomas Marshall 10 Frederick W
Little, 5Xl0 rods southeast from 10
rods east Of the northwest eorner.
Of lot ., block IS, plat F--..
Frederick II. Little 10 Justin r.
Davis. 5xZiz rods southwest from
10 rods east Of the northwest cor
ner Of lot 5. BLOCK 2S. plat F-.
Frederick W Little to D. w. Ray
singer. 5x2ls rods southeast from 5
rods east Of the northwest corner.
Of lot D block Is. plat F......-........
susanna Burrows ct al. to Anstice z.
Smith. part OF lot I. block Il. plat 3
Frank CrOcker to Minnie Giles, 15ex
5s12 feet southeast from 1915 feet
east of the northwest corner of
Hot 5, block ., plat A--.---..----.-.-.
hstelle n Van Meter to Joseph NJ
Romney. 3X6zS rods northwest from
rods north Of southeast corner Of
lot ], block g, plat D-..-.-----.--.--. g
James +. Malln. ST., - James z. Ma
lin IT.. 81 acres lot II. block S.
section Ia, township I south. range
Breneman Fl. Bitner 10. Breneman
B. Bitner. part Of northwest quar-
ter OF section 9. township south.
range east s-s.s..s.'....s........,..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-03
CRUISER TACoMA LAUNCHED.

coma was launCaed at the ship yard Of
he Union iron works at 5.53 O'Clock this
evening in the presence OF several thou
sand people. including a delegation of
people from Washington state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-03
QUARANTINE TO
BE ENFORCED
Citizens Must Not Leave Infected
Section Of City.
WOLAT0RS TO BE ARRESTED
PENITENrIARY CLOSED TO Wis
IToRs OWING TO SMALLPOX.

Drastic measures are to be resorted
to by the city board of health to en-
force the quarantine placed over Sugar
House ward. If the residents Of that
section of the city do not willingly. COM
ply with the rules OF the board the
strong arm Of the law viii be brought
into play TO see that they do not spread
the disease throughout the city and
county. Should il be found necessary
arrests viii be made The board does
not wish to use harsh means, but if
the residents Of that ward insist upon
endangering the lives of other citizens,
they must suffer the consequences of
their rash acts.
Very few hours after the quarantine
was placed on the Sugar House ward,
the board was informed that people
who had not yet contracted smallpox
were leaving their homes. and either
taking up their abode in other parts Of
the city with friends or relatives, or
were renting rooms in many OF the
uptown blocks That is a direct vio-
lation Of the quarantine rules and
watch was kept upon the isolated sec
ton Of the city in hopes of catching
some Of the people who broke the
laws.
The first case which came to the at
tention Of the board was that Of John
L. Jones, aged IA, who resides at 1850
William J. KOrth learned yesterday
that he had left his home and gone
10 the residence of his sister, Mrs.
Bywater. 1856 West Second South street.
afHer his own home had been placed
under quarantine The home of the
sister was Immediately isolated. and
the inmates notified rot to expose
themselves TO the general public.
Three New Cases Reported.
IT is the intention of the board to
place all such houses under quaran-
tine. Tt is thought that after a number
Of innocent sufferers have been depriv-
ed of their liberty by having their
homes isolated by permitting persons
exposed to smallpox live with them,
others will be more careful in the
future.
Yesterday afternoon DR.. NJ. r. Stew
art the city health physician, gave
orders to have all the penitentiary
and East Seventh South cars fumigat-
ed They are the ones which run
through Sugar House yard. The doc
tor thought it wise to fumigate them
to prevent the further spread of the
disease As lonS as smallpox exists in
that section of the city. those cars
VIII be funigated once in so often.
Only three cases Of smallpox were
yesterday reported to the board. Only
one of them was in the Sugar House
NdIus Aete NJ EdrQWeen. aged IA,
who lives at 1853 Downing avenue The
other two cases were George Simpson,
aged 50, and Alice Simpson. aged 40.
who reside at T76 East Third South
street Mr. Simpson was sent to the
isolation hospital.
For fear of spreading smallpox
among the inmates of the state peni-
Tertiary. an order was issued Eester-
day denying all visitors admittance to
that institution. AS vet none of the
prisoners has developed any symptoms
of that disease. but as the epidemic
is not far from the prison, and the
disease might be easily carried within
the walls. it was decided not to ad-
nit visitors for the time being.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-03
Via OREGON Short Line.

Ogden and Ogden Canyon, Sunday,
June 18th. Special train $3.50 a. M
Special returning $500 p. m. Bicycles
and baby carriages carried free. Grand
chicken dinner at Winslow's. Round
trip to Ogden only S1.Oe.
Reduction Prices on Women's Oxford
Shoes.
Many Of finest makes here have large
part Of regular price taken off. Good
variety of all kinds.
WALKERS STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-03

Little Rock, Ark, June at is relia-
bly, reported that Henry c. Caldwell
federal judge of the Eighth circuit
viii retire from the bench on June 4th
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-03
GRIP CONyALEsCENCE

There's nothing better
than SCOTS Emulsion after
the grip. When the fever
IS gone the body is left weak
and exhausted; the nervous
system IS completely run
down and vitality is low.
Two things to do: give
strength to the whole body
and new force to the nerves.
SCOTS Emulsion Will do It
contains just what the worn
out system needs.
Rich blood. healthy flesh.
resistive force, more and bet
ter nourishment are what
SCOTS Emulsion supplies to
the convalescent.
Wen send Won a sample free upou request.
SCOTT & BOVINE 400 Pzzri Suesl New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-03
WILL GRADUATE TODAY.
Commencement Exercises of Univer-
sity to Be Held IN Theatre.

The thiTty-fOUrth annual commence
meut exercises Of the University of Utah
VIII be held in the Theatre this morning
az ID o. clock The students viii be out in
force and il will be a gala occasion
At o. clock Wednesday evening there
win be a meeting of the Alumni associa-
ton az the university building in the as
semblv room, and on Thursday evening
the alumni banquet viii be held at the
same place. The programme for the ex-
ercises this morning is as follows:
Prayer ..-.-..-----. Rev Charles =. Perkins
Orchestra.
Essay oral Expression in the inter
probation Of Literature -..----.---.
.-.-......-.-. Eunice Angelina HOlbrOOk
Representing the college class.
Grafton. Moral Courage .--...--..--....
------.--------.-- David Parrish HOWells
Representing the normal class.
Orchestra.
Address. Practical Education .-------
-----..-l-yman SSeen, jr., NJ. D.. Phi. d.
Address .-....-.--.-- Anthem H. Lund
Orchestra.
Address --...--. Governor Heller NJ. Wells
Orchestra
COufcrrlug of degrees and pressing OF
OIpiOfldS $500 --.----
.-.-.. President Joseph T. Kingsbury
8cucdIctiOn -.------. Rev. John G. Bickei
Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-03
EXERCISES ar ROWLAND HALL.
Closing Concert of Commencement
Largely Attended


A very pleasing part of the commence
ment exercises of Rowland Hall was the
closing concert given by the piano de-
partment under the direction of Miss
Flanders at the First CONGREGATIONAL
chGrch last evening The church was
Wei ulied with an aDpreciative audience
and finely arranged programme was
presented George Shelton gave a fine
solo number from Wieniawski. and as
sisted Miss Flanders for a number on the
plano and violin from Cfrieg.
The pupils who took part in the pro-
eramme were the Misses Mary Bracket
Pearl Gleed, Bonnie Miller Winnifred
Brice, Neta Mayberry. Dorothy Leonard
Helen Long. Bertha West. Alta Goddard
Mabel Robinson. Bella Blyth Florence
Burton, Effie Tong, Ada Thompson. Ella
Colthrap. Margaret Clark. Mary Finley,
Amy Osborne. Isabel Osborne. Florence
Wines: Clara Cabel and Jessie Kenyon.
At the close Of the programme Bishop
Leonard presented Miss Margaret Clark
OF Wyoming with the gold medal for the
best progress IN music through the year.
Miss Pearl Gleed received the silver
medal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-03
saItair.
Basket Ball at the beach today.

Reduction Prices on women's Oxford
Shoes.
Many of finest makes here have large
part Of regular price taken off Good
variety of all kinds.
WALKERS STORE,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-03
Oedsn and Return

Tia oregon short Line on Sunday,
une -th, under auspices Opal CLUB
Sicycles and baby carriages carried
reg 0n trains Special going $50 a. m,
'eturnine $500 j.. IN. Take the trip up
ogden canyon and enjoy grand chicken
Inner al WinslOW's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-03

L. D. s. University Field today.

Splendid Underprice Sale of En-
bToideries.
All-overs. edgipGs, insertions, at
wonderful reductions.
WALKERS STORE.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-08
SPECIAL TRAIN wO NORWAY.
Fifty Ml!itiamen Sent Out by
Genera! JnO. y. Frost.
Special to The State.

Special to The State.
NORWAY, July 5.-The sDeciaI
tram carrying the troops made
the run from Columbia 10 Nor
way, a distance of AZ miles, in
less than ali hour, arpiyinz on tlo
scene at five minutes before 9
o'clock.
An armed posse Of men was
| Pauoi'ing the town. Ne. Solo
mons informed Capt, Haskell as
Fsoon as he stepped on the plat
form that between 100 and SOC
negroes were massed in the woods
about three mites from Norway
at place called Bush Pond
Runners from the vicinity Of the
negro camp arrived in Norway
early in the evening with inror-
nation that the negroes were
preparing to move on the town.
The town is being patrolled by
armed men, but they do not feel
that they could cope with the
great number Of negroes.
Town Marshal Glover heard
that ,nere was to be a negro froIic
near The town today. The towns
people were afraid to permit the
.,o"c and ,JIG ,ue ma!,uai to
order the negroes to disUerse.
/ bis Ia did and the negroes
threatened him and sent word 10
the town that they DraDose O.
xiii i. S. Uutto, G.. f. Toole,
hete Gibson, Launcey Young and
Henry Dykes.
The force of men in the town
Is so small that it was then de
cIared wise to summon help. The
women and children OF the place
are hidden in three houses, which
are strongly guarded.
The fact that the old soldier.
! hh.Iitps, whom Evans WIS lynch
ed for shooting, Is still alive has
! greatly aggrieved them and bat
for the arrival Of the troops. The
countrymen say that they are
we'll informed Of the fact that
there would have been trouble
There are lights in all of the
houses and the women of the
place are badly friuhtpnnI
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-08

Ihe street car strike in Rich
monu, Va, came to an end last
wees. IL, company won.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-02-06
THE COOKBOOK.

Put pinch Of bicarbonate of soda
in the water when boiling salmon
This makes it a beautiful red color.
When roasting fowls, put them into
an intensely hot oven until carefully
Drowned; after that cook slowly, bast.
ing frequently.
When gravy is being made from
roast veal lamb, beef or chicken, use
milk instead of water added to the
brown drippings left in the pan after
the fat has been poured off. ,
Before baking bluefish the creole
cooks pour over it Il sauce made from
fresh or canned tomatoes in which
garlic is chopped. 1t is then baked un-
til the flesh of the fish fakes, admitting
the sauce.
For quick cake beat until thick
four eggs; add four tablespoonfuls Of
sugar, half cupful Of -four, little
cinnamon and lemon rind; beat we'll
and spread on baking pan; bake in
quick oven and cut at once.
Cooking teachers say that the ingre-
dients for pancakes, fritters and the
like should be mixed fully two hours
before the batter is needed. This they
explain, gives the -four a chance to
swell, and the batter is better and
more wholesome.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-02-06
A Clever Horse.

A great many horses are fed on the
streets from "catbags" drawn up over
their noses and wabbling about in a
manner which must make it very un-
comfortable to eat ones dinner in that
way. The Boston Herald tells Of q
bright horse down in "Pie Alley
which had nearly reached the bottom
of his bag. 1t wabbled awfully, but
the oats were sweet and he was hun
CRY. In front Of him stood a wagon,
and the wagon had wheel Happy
thought! He walked up to the wheel,
rested his canvas bag on the top Of it
and finished his dinner to the last oat
in comfortable. leisurely fashion and
with twinkle in his eye. If that was
not triumph Of mind over matter,
what was it?
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-02-06
THE BREED TO KEEP.
A Question That an Experienced Man
Finds Il Hard to Answer.

J. A. 7. wants to start dairying on
his farm and asks what breed. Of cows
he had better adopt, what breed have
'and if they are satisfactory. A dozen
years ago l could have answered this
question rather positively and definite
ly, as could good many other direct
questions, but it is wonderful what an
effect half score of years of severe
practical experience on the farm and
careful observation have in making a
man conservative, says L. w. Lightly
in National Stockman and Farmer. He
will not venture to tell a man just
what he is to do and how he is to do it.
Some of his finest 90 plans would not
work out in his own hands. How could
he expect them to do so secondhand?
In selecting a breed of cows for
dairying person should consider HIM
self and his environments. The breed
that person admires most is likely to
prove the best In his hands. if carefully
studied and properly handled. For.
dairy purposes it is of course advisable
to select typical dairy breed, though
/ have known men to make at least
partial. success with q beef breed,
though not typical beef cows. 1t might
possibly lee helpful to the questioner
and others in selecting breed of cat
tie to mention a few of the chief char
acteristics Of a few Of the commonest
dairy breeds The Channel island cat
tie Jerseys and Guernseys} were orig
mated and bred on the islands of this
name, where the climate is not nearly
as severe as in our northern states. If
we turn the island COW with our native
and then use our old methods of little
or no shelter in winter and compel the
cows to hustle over the hills for their
feed In summer, the native is likely to
come out ahead. The same is true, of
Holsteins. In their native home, the
Netherlands, they often share part of
the house with the family. Feed is
abundant and Of the right kind. Their
bodies are very heavy, and their bones
are not constructed to travel miles over
bills and valleys to find days living.
know men who have lots of rough,
lana that furnishes some pasture and
who are opposed to ''babylng" cows, as
they put it, who keep -.Ayrshires with
very good results. Their native home
is cold and rough country and pro-
duces good. rugged stock. The Swiss
are credited with the same qualities.
But do not for a moment think that
any breed can be had that will bear
neglect. only that some are better hus-
tiers than others.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-02-06
CORN BREAD.
Fond RecOllections of the Days Of
the Hoecake and EYnpiacks.


the HOecake and EIapiackx.
With good meal and cook following
the lessons and traditions of the old
regime delicious bread may be baked
of Indian meal. But we have grave
doubts whether it can be baked as well
in a stove as in an open fireplace; but,
alas, Of the latter only few remain
The ashcake, of course, must have
ashes. They are Indispensable. AS
we'll try to produce mint julep with
out mint. On the other hand, flap
jacks" need only Il well creased frying
pan, but skill is required to turn them.
That is done by pitching them out Of
the pan into the air andanaking them
come down flap on the other side. The
corn pone may be cooked in a stove or
range.
The hoecake was originally cooked
on Il hoe in the fields and in the negro
cabin. A skillet will do well enough
for 1t, but must be well creased at the
bottom. So, too, with respect to egg
or batter bread AS for corn mullins,
the appliances of n range are admira-
bly, adapted to them.
We wish some millionaire would fit
up a Virginia country home In ante
bcllum style and among other things
have in 1t big open fireplace, a black
cook in Bingham dress, with n red
bandanna on her head, and also have
half acre mint bed, an icehouse and
an old time garden filed with raspber-
ries and gooseberries, thyme, sage, cur
rants and all the ordinary table vege-
tables.
When one OF those old time homes
and gardens and kitchens is restored
and the host and hostess have entered
into possession, we desire to be listed
as frequent guest. with q reserved
seat in the chimney corner. Then all
we shall want will be the zest, the ap-
petite, the voraciousness we possessed
when we could eat eighteen rolls and
six eggs for breakfast and consume a
whole watermelon between meals. But,
alas, it would be easier to restore old
walls and open fireplaces than to bring
back the digestion and storage capacity
of youth that's gone, Of time that's
past and never can return-Richmond
Dispatch.