davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25
MANTI NEWS NOTES

Manti, Oct 22.-Henry Blumenthal OF
Provo was I'm the city this week on BUSH
ness connected with the tabernacle. hav-
ing the contract OF putting in the hea--
ing apparatus.
Socialism viii be discussed I'm the as
sembly hall I'm this city this evening by
Joseph Gilbert of Washington
Cyrus Brownlee Newton the noted
American humorist, viii appear in the
opera house in this city Tuesday even
ing next, under the auspices of the facul-
" of the public schools OF Manti.
The eighth grade students Of the public
schools of this city debated on tho fol-
lowing resolution: Resolved that the
town meeting is the best system Of local
government yet devised" the negative
side winning by two points. The seventh
grade students debated as follows: ''kr-
solved. that the furnishing Of text books
by the school board is a better plan than
any heretofore used - the affirmative side
winning by two points.
The quorum of seventies Of this city
viii render the following programme in
the council house Wednesday evening OF
next week: Singing and prayer: speech Of
welcome. G. +. Carlson; music y. T..
Westenskow and others: remarks. J. r.
Anderson; Rotations, George Scott; re-
marks, II. T. Parry Refreshments will
then be served. Singing. Remarks by
visiting brethren. Song. Louis H. Hou-
gard. ir.
President Lewis Anderson was in Salt
Lake City this week on business
Luther futile. jr-. has been appointed
registration agent for the Third district
OF this city. 10 succeed John Hall who
is on the Republicans ticket for treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25

DAMAGES RECOVERED
Jury Awards Paul Woods SI2, 600
For Loss Of Leg-0ther
News Notes.

Price, Oct. 23-In the damage suit Of
Paul Woods VS. the RIO Graude Railroad
company Tor $4,000 damages for the loss
Of lee, the jury, En- the district court
for $1,000. The case was argued pretty
much the entire day yestel day, George
sutherland and S. W. Thurman repre-
senting the railroad company and o. W.
Powers for the pali1tiff
Before the case went TO the jury the
attorneys for the ccmnany made prop
IT, offering him $1,000 for setl.emcnt.
the same being declined. Judge Powers
closed AZ I'D o'clock last uiGnt. when the
jury retired with Instructions from Judge
Johnson that if they reached a verdict
before morning they should seal the same
and appear in court at 800 o'clock this
morning
The jury. being polIed when it came
into. the box, seven declared the verdict
20 be theirs while one man said he dis
scented. Counsel for the railroad com
pany entered numerous exceptions and
motion for new trial The plalnuI was
in the employ Of the defendant company
as brakeman at Scofield when he lost
his leg.
and was afterwards captured. was
brought into court today and given q
year in the penitentiary for perjury for
testifying IN the Davis and Pryor rob
berry case. He had been acquitted for in
sufficient evidence on the charge of bur
Judge Johnson will finish up the cal
enQar here tomorrow. after n two weeks
session. when he goes TO Emery county.
This term he has given six prisoners
from one to thirteen wears i'm tho peniteu-
tiaTy and the seventh a long Jail sem
tcnCe.
This session has done considerable to-
wards clearing the criminal atmosphere
In Carbon county, due TO the vigorous
prosecutions by District Attorney Living
stone. ably assisted and backed up by
County Attorney William II. Frye
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25
LOCAL BRIEFS.

MCUNE'S COSTLY MEAL.-Charles
McCune. who was arrested Friday night
for refusing to pay for a meal which he
had eaten at a restaurant, was yester-
day fined s. by Judge Chris DiehL
EDNA sPATEs BOUND OvER.-Edna
Spates, cOlOred. charged with having
tried to take the life Of her rival. had her
hearing in the police court yesterday
morning. and was bound over to the dis
trtct court
THOMAS KING RELEASED. Thomas
King, who has been doing time in the city
Jail quite steadily for the last two years,
was given his liberty yesterday. Tom is
civil war veteran and prone TO imblDe
too freely of the flowing bowl. This in
variably lands him in jail in about two
DAYS after ne has been released. He draws
a pension of $l2 month.
CANNOT BE PROSECUTED.-T. P.
Steffey yesterday called upon County Al
torney George Westervelt and laid be
fore him the actions Of G. L. Chester,
who left several creditors in this city
when he went to st. Paul. MINI. The
county attorney said the mans actions
were not sufficiently fragrant TO permit
of redress through criminal action.
ROBBED A sALOON.-Thieves broke
into the Board of Trade saloon on Sec
ond South street Friday night. and Sc
cured about $40 worth Of cigars ana
liquors. John Trenton, owner OF the
place lately came acre from Park City.
Friday night he left everything IN It's
usual condition when he went home at 1
o'clock. The police think the robbery oc-
CURED about 4 o'clock
CONTAGIOUS DISEASE REPORT
The following contagious diseases were
yesterday reported to the city board Of
health. Typhoid fever. Mrs. J. II. Ga-d-
ner. aged 90, SIS South West Temple
street: Alice Merrell.-4, 40 Jennings ave-
nue.: May StOdard 4, Ninth South, near
Seventh West. Diphtheria. - Williams,
aged TO- 21S West Third North street
CONVICT RESCUER IN CITY.-E- A.
Fredenhagen. secretary Of the Kansas
state board Of charities and corrections at
Topeka, arrived in the Sity yesterday
from Denver. Colo. He will deliver sew
eral addresses today seeking to create an
interest in an organization to assist con-
victs after their release from prison.
This morning he Will speak to the First
Methodist and First Congregational Sun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25
TEACHERS SEE THINGS
About 500 of Them SWoop Down
on Park City-0thsr
Notes.

Park City. Oct. 24-Today the Salt
Lake teachers visited Park City and
were entertained at the different mines
The party numbered about 800 and was
divided into parties under the guidance
of one of the principals. The train
bearing the teachers was I'm two sec
tons. which arrived in town about
1925 and 1O.40. At the depot a recep-
ton committee Of the Park City teach
ers met the visitors and escorted them
10 the Central school building, where
punch and waters were served. Here,
100. the transfers were loaded and the
teachers started for the mines.
The paper advertised about 300. but
81 developed that there were nearr 900.
and the transfers were inadequate TO
supply the demand for transportation.
so several of the city delivery teams
were placed into commission.
One event not on the programme was
q speech By Senator Kearns. The sen
ator came up with the first section and
went 10 the Central school with TIE
teachers In his speech Mr.. Kearns
extended n general welcome TO the
visiting pedagOgues on behalf of the
mines and assured the teachers that
dinner was to be had at the different
boarding houses.
While Mr.. Kearns did not go into
politics in his speech yet there are
those here who think the underlying
principle Of the excursion is a plot to
secure the votes Of The many teachers
for the Knox ticket.
This morning at about o'clock Gro
Yer Evans. son of Representative
Evans, met with a quite serious acci-
dent. The young man, I'm company
with George Siddoway, had been in
RcckpOrt at a dance. They were on
their way home when one of the horses
they were driving stepped off a bridge
and fell. pulling the reins out of Siddo-
ways hands. The horses, finding them
selves free, ran away and threw the
boys out OF the buggy. injurlng both
severely. but young Evans was SO bad
" hurt that he was rendered uncon-
scioDs. SiddOway, though SUFFERING
from badly sprained knee. managed
10 walk to town. a distance of five
miles. and notified Ed Evans who at
once secured a team and q physician
and started for the scene Of the acci-
cent. The injured boy was brought
home. still i'm an unconscious state.
, At this writing he is in a critical con-
CitiOn.
Harry Freeman is spending a day or
two i'm Park City.
John Noonan is in Park City. visit
ing with friends.
Senator Thomas Kearns and wife
were Park CITY visitors today.
W. w. Armstrong returned to the
Park this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25
PROVO NEWS NOTES

Provo. oct. pa marriage license
has been issued TO William +. Cozzens
of Montpelier. Ida, aged q. and Mar
tina Brown Of Springvile, aged 10.
Mrs. Abigail Pond of Lewiston. Ida.
IS here visiting her aged sister. Mrs.
Mary T. Peck, mother Of Mrs. J. c.
Graham.
Professor B. S. Hinckley and wife are
down from Salt Lake City visiting re-
latiOnS.
Arnold Hines is suffering from a
broken arm, sustained Friday after
noon as a result of class enthusiasm on
the Brigham Young academy campus.
The commercial class won all the ath-
letic contests and in exultation over
their victories planted their banner in
one Of the tall trees This exasperated
students Of the other classes and in an
effort 10 pull down the banner a gen.
eral skirmish ensued in which several
Of the students were hurt, none so Sc
riOusly as young Hines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25
BUELL. O. rs. RosE cAssITY.

American Fork, Oct. 23.-One of the
saddest occasions in the history of our
little town was today. when the last
sad rites were performed over the re-
mains Of Mrs Rose Classify, wife of
+. NJ. Classify. who died at her home
Wednesday evening. The funeral serv-
ices were conducted in the central
meeting house. The room was not near
large enough TO Accommodate all the
people who had turned out TO pay their
last respects to so noble woman. Most
impressive remarks were made by the
following gentlemen, and all of them
spoke in glowing terms Of the goodness
and integrity of the departed; Bishop
Warren y. Smith. Elder Emil Ander-
son. President PaXman of the Juab
stake and President $. L. Chapman.
The casket was literally buried in
flowers. Mrs. Rose Classify was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ju-
Ian and was born in American Fork
foruy-three years ago. She leaves q
husband and eleven children to mourn
her loss, five girls and six boys the
Oldest a young man Of about q years
Of age and the youngest the babe which
she gave her life to bring into this
world. a large cortege followed the
remains to the cemetery where they
were inferred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25
DISTRICT COURT AT PROVO.

Provo. Oct. 24.-The following orders
have been made in the Fourth district
court:
Estate Of Dorcas p. Warner. de-
ceased: James Warner appointed adj
ministrator, bond of $1,000.
John NJ. Daley has commenced SUIT
against Joseph S. Daley, administra-
tor Of the estate Of William Daley, de-
ceased, and others for certain shares OF
water I'm the Rock Canyon Irrigation
company. and I'm the Timpanogos Canal
company which plaintiff claims belong
TO him by reason of a settlement made
between the heirs, and which the de-
PENDANT claims belong TO the estate
IL. J.. Thomas, trustee. VS.. Quet
Johnson; defendants motion 70 set
aside judgment argued and taken un-
der Adjustment.
Estate of William Daley. deceased:
petition for sale of personal property
continued till the suit pending is set
tied
Estate Of Orawel Simons. deceased;
administrator discharged.
Estate Of r. $. Hines, deceased; an
nual amount Of executor approved.
Executor allowed $500 compensation.
Estate David Llewellyn, deceased:
administrative discharged.
Webster Green W. Ida M. Green;
plaintiff ordered to pay defendant the
sum of S1S5 back alimony and costT Of
hearing; motion TO modify decree will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25
PosTMAsTERs IN sEssIoN.
Discuss Many Questions Relating to
Their Duties.

Lehi. Oct 23.-The Utah County POST
masters association held its fan conven-
ton at Pleasant Grove yesterday. Post
masters from all the leading offices IN the
county were present, accompanied by
their wives The question of the rural
free delivery service vas discussed in de-
tail and was reported TO be a most popu-
lar and well-patronized branch Of the
mail service. A resolution was unani-
mousIy adopted asking our representa-
tives to favor an increased appropriation
so that the weather report service might
be extended TO the patrons on the rural
free delivery. Among other subjects dis
cussed was the question OF allowances.
During the exercises a number OF Fleas-
ant Groves eminent musicians enter
tanned the pOstmaSters with selections.
Mrs ThOme the wife Of Pleasant Groves
postmas ter served an elaborate banquet,
the table also being loaded with luscious
fruit for which this district is famed At
the afternoon session resolution was
adopted requesting Secretary Ross to IS
sue circular letter to every postmaster
in the state. requesting him 20 answer
whether he favored a state association OF
postmasters and If so the time and place
for holding a convention. The result viii
be reported at the associations meeting
al Spanish Fork in January. when it IS
probable the call for the state cOnven-
tiOu will be issued
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25
BOTH PARTIEs NoMINATE.
Put Up Representative Men to Be
Voted For at Coming Election.

Voted For at Coming Election.
Ephraim oct. 24-Both political par
ties OF Spring City have met and
placed i'm nomination a full set OF nom
iuees 20 be voted for at the coming
municipal election. The tickets are as
follows:
atic-Mayor. John s. Blain:
Councilmen. John r. Barter dong
term), Hans Nielsen, John r. Alfred,
John Blain, Hans p. Sorensen; mar
shall. Ole Petersen: recorder. Joseph
w. Andersen; treasurer. Mrs. Hannah
Hansen; justice Of the peace, Freeman
Alfred.
Republican-Nayor James ClaUseu;
coUncilmeu, Jens j. Saensen dong
terlu}, s. L. Bennett- Fl. =. LARSEN \.
G. Jensen. Charles L. Crawford; mar
shall. J. W. Rafford; recorder, Emil
Erickson: treasurer. Mrs. Louise Max
field justice. Carl Hansen.
At Fairview the Democrats placed
the following ticket before the people:
Mayor Peter Petersen; counCilmen
Peter Sundwau dong term. Hyrum
Vance. George Zabriskie q. O. Peter
SEN Albert Christensen; recorder, G..
+. Christensen; treasurer Mrs. :.
TOwles. marshal, Henry Mills; justice,
II. d. Fries.
The Fairview Republicans have nom
mated the following ticket. Mayor. S
s. Sandersen: cOuncilmen, Heber Pehr-
sen dong term). a. w. Miner, j. l..
Bench, J. Andersen, jr-. and c. O..
Petersen; recorder, J. r. Graham; mar
shall John o. Carlson. treasurer. Mrs.
i. Miner. justice. Daniel James.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25

day schools at noon before the Christian
church congregation. This afternoon at >
o'clock at the Utah state penitentiary.
and this evening at the First Presbyterian
church
ANNUAL MEETING POSTPONED
The annual meeting OF the Children's Aid
and Home Ffnding association has been
postponed until further notice.
MRS. c. IT. MORSE DEAD.-Word was
received in this city yesterday OF the
wife Of the president Of Fairbanks Morse
e. Co. The firm has branch house III
salt Lake City
WILL STUDY PHILOSOPHICAL sat
urday, Oct 81. Professor BenuiOn Of the
state university will organize q class I'm
introductory philosophy for teachers. The
class will meet Saturday at l;59 O'Clock
in the teachers room, next TO the city SUI
perintendents office, city and county
building.
CHILD BADLY BURNED.-The infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs a. NJ. Spooner
was yesterday painfully. although PROB
ably not seriously, burned m an dcclueIt
at the family residence Ihe hJlie one
was playing near a not stove when IN
some unknown manner she fell against
the heater. The child was burned on the
side of the BODY and upon the arm.
MUST TAKE Al REST.-The condition
of Mrs. Rosemary Glosz Whitney is not
as serious as first supposed she started
home yesterday from st. Louis i'm com
pany with her mother. Mrs. Whitney
was taken suddenly in at St. Louis and
was compelled to cancel her engagement
with the Walter James Opera company,
with which she was playing a role at the
time The attending physician prescribes
a rest for a while
JUVENILES ARREST THIEF.-Four
/ boys attempted to take a youthful thief
/ to the police station yesterday after
noon. Two had his arms and two MS
| legs. When asked by a passerby what
/ the trouble was. they replied that the
! captive was in possession Of IS cents
/ which belonged TO another little fellow
[ from whom he had stolen it The self
! appointed officers were as earnest lE
/ their endeavOrs as a policeman might
/ have been in a more grievous case. Be
/ fore they reached the station the young
/ ster was induced TO give up the money
| and Was then set at liberty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25
NARROWLY EsCAPED DEATH
Little Girl Trampled Under Horses
Feet at Park City.
{ Special 70 The Herald

Park City. Oct. 24.-What came near
resulting in a fatal accident occurred
this afternoon on Main street on the
crossing between L. Z. Hubbard's jew
elry store and the pOstof1ce, when
Maria Kaaf. the 11-year-Old daughter
Of Peter kaaf, was Knocked down and
stepped on by a horse. and only for the
immediate action of Mr. HoOg, a by
stander might have been killed. The
horse was one of a team that had been
conveying school teachers to and from
the mines, and a L the time Of the ac-
Cident the team was hurrying to the
train with Salt Lake City teachers.
The child was picked up and carried
into Mr.. HUbbard's store and DIT. r. p.
Le Compile summoned to attend to the
injured one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25
pRAPER NEWs NoTFs.
Isaac W. Dunyan Laid to Rest With
Impressive Services.

Draper. Ocs. 23.-The funeral services
over the remains OF the late Isaac w.
Dunyan were held IN the ward house TO-
day at o clock The remains We're
brought here this morning from salt
Lake. where the young man died last
Tuesday Of appendicitis The funeral was
as large one as has been held here Tor
"a long time and the floral offerings We're
simply granu- Mr.. Dunyan was the old
est son Of J. J. Dunyan of our town and
he has lived i'm Draper all his life. He
was well and favorably known by All
and during his life time of about twenty
years he had formed friendships that were
indeed hard to sever lie was attending
the University Of Utah up until the time
of his death and would have graduated
from there this year Nothing but a
bright and prosperous future seemed to
be In store for him until cruel death made
him abandon an. The speeches al the
services were appropriate and impressive
and the whole community has nothing
but words of sympathy for the bercft
family.
Jacob N. Jensen is still seriously ilI at
his residence.
r. r. Puhles has just returned from his
Idaho ranch
one OF the social events of the season
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25
PERSONAL.

J. Decker Of New York is visiting his
son. Rudolph J. Decker, in this city.
John K Hardy. secretary TO Governor
Morrison OF Idaho. left for Boise last
night after a pleasant visit with relatives
and friends in Salt Lake.
marriage license was yesterday is
sued in Ogden TO William Holman 3.
and Miss Louise Luiginbuhl, %, both Of
Salt Lake City. The couple were tmme-
diately married in the office of Commits
mOnV-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25
TEACHERS ENJOY THEIR TRIP
Visited Four Of the Largest Mines in
the Park Civ District.


The principals and teachers OF the
Salt Lake CITY schools had a most en-
joyabIe excursion 10 Park City yes
terday, which included trip through
the four leading mines in that camp
and luncheon at the mines visited. re
midday meal was rendered the peea-
sogUes with the compliments Of the
owners of the several properties.
About $50 teachers and principals
availed themselves Of the opportunities
10 visit the greatest mines in the state.
One detachment went up on the regular
Rio Grande train and the remainder
We're given accommodations on spe-
cial. Returning, the first train left the
camp at 4.45 o'clock and the Other at
Sis O'Clock in the afternoon En- route
home Professor C. A Eaton OF the
West Side and Professor W. 7. Mccoy
Of the East Side High schools were
appointed a committee to draft the fol-
lowing testimonial.
The teachers OF the salt Lake City
TUOlic schools wish most heartily to
express their appreciation Of the kind
ness and courtesy shown them on the
occasion Of their excursion 70 Park
City Saturday by all who assisted IN
making the event so great a success
Our thanks are especially due to the
officials OF the Rio GHande Western Tor
the excellent arrangements provided
Ior our spCrLALiOus 4Or Lle low rae
and for the attentions shown by their
Obliging passenger agents who aecom-
panied the party, to MesHrs. C i.
Rood, manager OF the Ontario: O J.
Salisbury of the Da3y-Judge. 7 z
Bamberger OF the DRiy-West and
Senator Kearns Of the Silver King for
the bounteous lunches provided and for
the uniform kindness OF all their en-
rloyes in their untirtng Efforts Tor our
comfort and instruction. % SupeFin-
tendent Blocher and his corps OF teach
ers for the delightful refreshments
served Us at the Central school butld-
/ ing. and for the systematic manner IN
which we were conveyed 30 and from
| the mines.
Our own committee, consisting OF
/ Principals Bradford, Martin and
/ COMBS, is to be congratulated on the
results attained by itE ardUOUs work
I With one accord we vote the day a
! grand success and feel that too much
| praise cannot be bestowed upon our
/ home committee
! Evpert dentistry. moderate nice. Or.