davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-10
PROVO NEWS NOTES

Provo. Sept. o.-George Morrison. a
young man working on Taylor Bros. COM
pauy.s new sliding. fen about thirty
feet from sCaffoid yesterday. His fan
was broken by scaffold below. which
prevented any more serious consequences
tAah severe cuts and bruises
tn Friday Utah Lake Commissioner
MiIntr and several 9th prominent Cftf-
zcns Will sail from Geneva 10 Tho Dlrn,r,s
~ the head OF the Jordan ON Invitation
ri AIR Dailin, the proprietor of the Ge-
heNa resort partly for pleasure. IT is
understood. and incidentally 10 inSupcf
tho effects or Tho pumping ON the lakes
water supply To iS reported that Mr..
ll3liln contemplatCs bringing suit against
H.I~ Lake 'liE and county for lowering
me water OF tho lake and thereby in
Turing his property ass a watering Mace
state Fish and Game Warden Sharp and
3'eputy state Fish and Game Warden
trout in Provo river and tributary
streams In Wasatch county,
The Provo Republican Woman's Climb
WI nave an outing at the lake resort
Judge Booth went to Salt Lake TODAY.
lne case against j. w. Att of Ogden.
charged with obtaining money under ia lso
nretenses 10y selling harness OH 10 n. q.
scott has been postponed tim Saturday
The attendance at the public schools is
larger than usual on the opening week.
Ihe number of pupils at each school 0u
Ine opening day is as follows. Maespr
300 Parker. 500. Franklin. 1859: Tiu,uau-
ogos. 25a Total l.235. The total school
population rs 22l5
state Superintendent Nelson visited the
public schools Yesterday
Provo. Sept Sc. y. Jones has moved
his family 20 Lovelock, Cal, for the win
ter
B. IT. Bower. vice president Of the state
board or horticulture, reports that Utah
county VIII have q good fruit and sugar
beet exhibit mt nh ogden Irrigation con-
gress-
A son has been born TO each of the fol-
lowing families. Mr.. and Mrs John A.
Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Jones Mr.
and Mrs ID ID. Holloway, Mr.. and Mrs.
James W. Boyden, Mr.. and Mrs. William
J.. Bowen.
Or. Olsten and family OF Manu were in
Provo today visiting friends on their
way 90 Denver
Frank Carter, Charles Madison and Hy-
rum Jensen were before Justice John to-
Gay on charge Of disturbing the peace
ny ma king row at a private house
" hen they called to see the hired --frf
they pleaded guilty and viii be sem
fenced tomorrow John Andrews and Al.
bert swanson left $50 each with the city
marshal FOR their appearance for tine
anne ottcuSe. which amounts they for
feited The young men were WORKING an
the tunnel I'm Provo canyon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-10
PERSONALS.

DR.. Seymour B. Young has returned
from his summer outing
n A. Ransohoff OF the Lace House
company returned yesterday morning
from a two months visit to the eastern
markets..
1t was reported last night that the doc
tors had given up all hope for the reCov-
cry of C.. Sum Nichols. Mr. Nichols was
stricken with paralysis some time ago
and has recently been suffering with ty-
phoid fever
Plato MOuntjOy. examiner of the de-
Dartment of justice is i'm the city ex-
aiming the books and records of the
United States marshaIs office the fed
eral court clerks office and the United
States district attorneys office The
examination will require two or three
days Mr.. Mountjoy has examined the
department here three times and his re-
ports have shown that affairs were in
good condition here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-10
Assessment No. 2.


NEW YORK BONANZA MINING
company. "a corporation Principal place
OF business, Salt Lake City. Utah
Notice is hereby given that at meet
ing Of the board OF directors Of the New
York Bonanza Mining company held at
salt Lake City, Utah, on the Sth day Of
September. 1893, an assessment of three 90
cents per share was levied upon the capt.
tai stock Of the corporation. issued and
outstanding, payable Immediately to r.
Barnett. secretary OF the company. at his
office. 303 ID. 4. Walker building salt
Lake City, Utah.
ANY stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the 10th day of
October 1903. viii be delinquent and aG-
vertised for sale at public auction and.
unless payment is made before will be
sold the 3lst day Of October. 1893 at :
p. M. 10 pay the delinquent assessment
thereon. together with costs OF advertis-
Ing and expense of sale.
IT, BARNETT. Secretary
55 ID. r. Walker Bldg. salt Lake City.
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-10
STATE NEWS
= DESIRE CHANGES MADE
Mahti Commercial Club Hold
Meeting Relative to Forest
Reserve.

Manti. Sept AIT p meeting of the
Manti Arrapine Commercial club Of this
city. held in The a. o. u. w. hall last
Monday steps were taken toward having
some changes made or bringing the
matter of changing the order of the hon
orable secretary OF the interior regard
ing the Manu forest reserve before the
Transacted
Whereas. the recent order relative to
the number Of sheep cattle and horses
tha- VIII Re allowed 10 craze on the Mantf
reserve dItcr tuis year cuts down the
number 90 such an extent that we are
confronted with condition. the serious
ness OF which requires immediate action.
% epdF1Nor 60 avoid what will mean ruin
20 50 many Of our citizens. the CONNER
3Idl ciups OF M-iuu and Mt Pleasant
have jointly decided 60 call a county con
nthlon meeting at EDhraim Saturday.
sept j.. a. o'clock I'm the afternoon for
p thorouEh discussion of the matter and
LOT sbch action as may be decided on.
i ne basis OF representation to be as fol-
oWS' manu-, o; Ephraim. 8, Mt. Pleas
nlI o. Moron. O.. Fairview, g. Spring
LltN, o. GuunisOn. Sterling Fountain
lfrecu. Wales each have the right to four
ueiegates. and remaining precincts each
two, commercial clubs each two farm
cTs Institutes each two. wool growers
H0foclduOEs each two, cattle growers as
socauons each two. Signed Wauti Ar
rapne Commercial club; William ID. Liv-'
1n2stOu president. Mt. Pleasant CONNER.
cial club; james w. Cherry, president.
The following resolution was introduced
by Mayor J.. r. Anderson of this CITY.
Whereas. The recent order of the score
tary of the interior. limiting the number
or stock sheep 10 100000 and cattle and
horses 60 1900 grazing on the Mauti for
EST reserve In 1909 viii prove disastrous
to Sanpete and Emery counties. there
fore be 10
Resolved That the Arrapine CONNER
cial club of Manti unite with she Mt
Pleas7nt Commercial club I'M calling
county convention 10 met at Ephrairn
90 dratt resolutions setting forth the con-
oiiions that exist and the hardships that
VIII come upon the community if the
order OF the secretary Of the interior
stands IN l91t and that the honorable sec
rotary of the interior be appealed TO 20
mOulIy the order so as TO increase the
number of cattle and sheep on the reserve
The business that will be transacted
cannot OF course. be determined now but
lt rs the intention, IL rs believed that the
convention viii elect delegates TO the Ma
lional irrigation congress who will con-
Ter with United States senators upon this
poinL and In that way get the deuI0ra1le
Interior.
The recent order has caused consider
able talk here. mostly among the sheen
men. who feel that If the reserve re-
strictlonS are TO- continue tnev will be-
1ohEed 10 either leave this section or sell
their flOcks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-10
MT. PLEASANT NEWS NOTES.

All Pleasant Sept 9-Tho fire depart
ment was called ont last evening by an
alarm from the eastern part or town.
where a small stack of grain and hay
was burning. The blaze was soon UNI
der control and the damage will not be
great The stack belonged to Edward
FoWles The fire was started by a small
boy who was playing with matches
around the place.
Precinct Justice A. C.. Ornenn is hear
Ing case this morning. brought here
from Fairview on a change of venue, in
which Mrs. Hansen Of that city is aC-
cused OF misappropriating iTrigating wa
ter
A little infant of MIR and Mrs. Chris
tidn simpson is in a very critical cOudi-
ton with an attack of cholera infautum.
Actual construction work begins this
morning on the settling reservoir for the
Clty'S waterworKs system Engineer
Kelsey has been here several DAYS and
mas made his final survey for the
trenches through the entire system The
city has small force of men at work
on the trenches, but win readvertise 60
bids tn hopes of getting the work into
the hands Of contractors. If the bios
this time are too high the work Will all
BE- done by the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-10
TO ENTERTAIN IRRIGATIoN1sTs.
Logan Holds Mass Meeting and Sc
lects Committee on Reception.

''-I''|'''' . III' 'I'-I 'II'I'I
Logan, Sept. "a mass meeting
held here tonight 20 arrange for reCciv-
ing and entertaining the members of the
irrigation congress when they visit here
ON the 18Th was well attended. Mayor
Hansen was elected chairman of the
meeting and II. Bullen. ir.. secretary. a
resolution was adopted which provided
for making the reception a city and couu-
Is affair, and for the appointment of "A
committee Of seven. including the chair
man of tho meeting to take general
charge of the reception. The following
persons comprise the committee. Mayor
Lorenzo Hansen Congressman Joseph
Howell. President Kerr of Agricultural
college, President LinfOrd of Brigham
Young college. Moses Thatcher. President
Joseph MorreU and Professor Joseph Jeu-
sen. Congressman Howell made a brief
speech. advocating a hearty reception for
the visitors and pointing out the adj
vautages TO accrue TO Cache from the
visit The meeting then adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-10
CoALvILLE NEWS NOTES

CoalviHe Sept S-The Miners union
celebrated Labor Day in the City park A
meeting was held IN the morning The
union here has q membership OF twenty
six.
FetersOn's baseball club walloped the
diamond with COalville's team fodav
Tive Sunday school enjoyed an outing
I'm brim's grove an day.
Mrs W. W. Cuff has leased the Coal
vile house 10 Carl Allison
Georise stephens was fined SO a day or
two ago FOR permitting disorderly conduct
I'm his saloon
Pres dent Taylor went 10 salt Lake this
morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-10
GOOD GEM AND WAFFLE RECIPE.

Two cups Falcon Self Rising Pan
cake Flour one cup milk, two eggs. one
tablespoonful sugar, piece butter size
OF walnut Mix the ingredients thor
oughly before adding the flour. Get
Falcon Self-Rising Pancake Flour at
any grOcer's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-10

And in accordance with law and an order
Of the board of directors. made on the
Sd day Of August, 1903, so many shares Of
each parcel Of such stock as may be nee
essaTy viii be sold at public auction at
The office of the company, at rooms 4l-45
Hooper building, Salt Lake City. Utah.
on the 18th day of September. 1903 at
? o'clock j.. m. to pay the delinquent as
sessment together with the cost Of ad-
Nertising and expense or sale.
r. NJ. WILKINSON. Secretary.
SAT- Lake City. Utah, Sept. 9Th 1903.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-10
TELLS OF UNIVERSITY.
Bulletin Describes Utah
Educational Institution.


Educational Institution.
The quarterly bulletin of the Uni
versity Of Utah has just been issued,
containing a detailed description of the
school and the various courses of study
Incorporated I'm the curriculum. The
pamphlet is a neat piece of work. 1t
is filled with pictures OF the school
buildings and the various class rooms,
showing the students at work and the
facilities for handling the classes.
The university embraces a school Of
arts and sciences. school of mines. nor
NAL school, preparatory school and y
summer course of study. The school
Of arts and sciences is the chief branch
of the university at the present time
The mining department offers a thor
ough course in mining and metaIurgy
that is especially adapted TO the needs
Of those who desire to follow the chief
industry of the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-10
Today Aver
Sarsaparilla day.
axe other kinds
tomorrow. is2a Aizs zss..
Delinnuent Notice

THE MELCHER MINING & MILL
ing company. Principal place of BUSH
ness. Salt Lake City, Utah Notice
There are delinquent upon the following
described stock. on account Of assess
ment No. Of two % cents per share,
levied on the Sd day Of August. 1905 the
several amounts set opposite the names
Of the respective shareholders as follows:
"a Ar,1rrrr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-10
PARK CITY AND RETURN $3.50
Via Rio Grande Sept. 10.
Leave salt Lake S:15 a. m.
Young Man Wanted

or young lady to help in wareroom
Must play piano well.
NANSANT & CHAMBERLAIN.
81 Main ST., directly opp. 4. G. NJ. I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-10

Miss Nora Gleason has resumed
teaching at her studio. ISL East First
South street Telephone 12S9-Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-10
At Mullett,s

Today Boys Suit sale. Your choice
at Sl.'9' regular price $3.50 to $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-10
MINING EXCURSION
To Park CITY. Sept. 10.

Leave salt Lake Sis a. m. Fare
$3.50.
\
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-27
Needed Theatre Reforms.

From the New York Press.
 Acclaim greeted the decision of theatri- cal managers to abolish the nuisance of reading election returns to election night audiences. This, it seems, is a trivial matter. We can offer more valuable pol icies for immediate action Why do we have our feet crushed by the weight of moving bodies both before, between and during the acts? Why are chair backs slammed down by the .shers so as to drown tlIs most strldent stage voices? Why must we suffer the eXtraVagant and undiscriminatng approval of first-night audiences and the unprepared speeches of unwilling and ncoherent stars? Wherefore does not the penal code pro- vide for justice to the sidewalk ticket hawkers Who set upon unoffending folk as they approach the doors? When will owners and builders adopt ordinary meth- ods of introducing fresh air into their play houses and approved ideas of ex- polling the fumes of red fire that strangle the helpless beholders of spectaces?
 Designers of our newer palaces of dra- matic pleasure, it is true, have done away with the supporting balcony pillars which have often made converts to the cause of his satanic majesty, and sundry other nuisances are found to be elimi- mated in the fierce strife of competition. Yet there is still ample room for inn provement along the lines named.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-27
Disease in the Mines.

From Mines and Minerals.
 The profuse use of water spraying in mines has unfortunately assisted in the introduction of a most serious disease into colleries, viz: "ankylostomaiasis !" which is at present mostly confined to Austrian, German and Hungarian mines, but has been discovered in some mines in Cornwall and also in Australia, where those suffering from the disease are call ed "earth-eaters." The higher the tenn perature and the greater the point of sat uration the more easily is the narasite propagated, and therefore it's favorite habitat Is in the damp and badly ventila- ted places. The larvae can exist in any temperature above 4S degrees r., and have been found on the higher parts of props and bars, but not near the floor. Fortunately. the first accounts are be. heVed to have exaggerated the danger and were incorrect in stating that the in- lection could be carried through the air. but later investigations seem to point out that 1t can only be taken in through the mouth, and, therefore, clean hands and clean water when partaking of foods are the principal safeguards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-27
HAD TOO MUCH MONEY.
Brother of the Late Mrs. Charles L
 Fair Disappears From Home.

New York. December 26-Willam B. Smith, brother of the late Mrs. Charles l. Fair. disappeared from his home in Newmarket N. Js last Monday night and failure to secure any trace of him has led his wife and friends to decide up- on calling upon the police for aid in the search.
 Smith received quite a large sum in settlement of his claim on the Fair es- tate and immediately gave away his bakery shop in Newmarket. He took up automobiling and other sports, changing entirely his former mode of life When he left home Monday he told his wife to expect him back to lunch. His failure to return alarmed the family as he carried a large sum of money. No trace of his movements could be found for sev- eral days, but it has been learned that he told one of his intimates that he thought of going to Boulder, Col, and later to California and thence around the world to Paris and New York AL though he is said to have boarded westbund train at Plainfeld this story is not taken seriously by the family, who believe Smith has met with foul play.
 Subsequently it was learned that a telegram from Denver announced that Smith had arrived there and had gone on to Boulder to consult his brother. Charles s. Smith, regarding an offer of settlement which has been made recently by the attorneys for Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt Jr., and Mrs. oelrichs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-27
PNEUMONIA.
Rational Living Is a Strong Guard
 Against Disease.

From the Chicago Record Herald
 The plea for a simple life in these times of plenty generally falls upon list less ears so long as it pertains to any abstention in the matter of gratifying appetites and desires The average per son is impressed with the need of re- turn to the simple life He frankly ac- knowledges the value of the simple life, and says, Its a good thing flor the other fellow
 But when the doctor begins to talk about pneumonia, one of the most treach- erous of all ailments, and urges the adop- tion of simple and hySienic regimen as the surest way of avoiding il, the high liver" bricks up his ears and shows signs of becoming interested
 In it's last weekly bulletin the depart ment of public health calls attention to the increase in the number of deaths from pneumonia and follows II with timely exhortation to the simple life" It does not occur to the average woman, or course, that his habit of life has any relation to his susceptibility 70 an attack from this disease As a matter of fact, almost any person in good health may defend himself against this disease by the practice of the simpler and more nat ural modes of life. On this subject the health bulletin advises:
 A simpler housing, with abundant fa- cilities for the access of sunshine and fresh air and space enough for each in dividual. a simpler raiment which shall preserve the natural power of the skin to resist the effects of draughts and chill5 and "colds;" a simpler dietary, which shall not overtax the digestive system and less cookery so that the teeth may have sufficient exercise to prevent their premature decay; more exercise in the open air and. in general, resort to the simpler and more natural modes of life to which each and every one of us was born and out of which each and every one of us is removed as promptly as civil lizaton can act.
 Pneumonia is an inflammation of the lung tissue In persons who are addicted to exeesses in eating and drinking, how ever. and who give very little attention to the ordinary laws of hygiene, pneumo- mia is very apt to be complicated with some other disease such as typhoid Where the digestion has become impaired by overeating or by eating poorly cooked non-nutrtious food. and the respiratory functions and circulation have been weak ened by continuous sedentary employ ment, with very little exercise or outdoor air, there is apt to be little resisting or recuperativc power.
 The warning of the health bureau is timely and sensible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-27
Why the Coffee Was Bad.

From the New York Press.
 Bridget is an excellent cook. but like most women of her profession. she is opinionated and insists upon making all her dishes strictly according to her own recipes. Her mistress gives her full swing not only as to cooking, but as to the purchase of supes. The other day her mistress said to her:
 Bridget, the coffee you are giving us Is very good. What kind is it?"
 Tt is no kind at all, mum" said Brid- get. Its a mixer"
 How do you mix it?"
 'l shake it one-quarter Mocha and one quarter Java and one-quarter Rio.'
 But that's only three quarters. What dio you put in for the other quarter?"
 I put in no other quarter at all. mum. That's where so many spoil the coffee, mum-by putin in another quarter"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-27
AIbino Birds.
the Pail Mall Gazette.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
 A genuine albino blackbird has just been shot near Catterick Bridge, Yorkshire Scientific ornithologists have clearly enough explained the physical nature of albinism in birds, but it is still mys- tery what originates these physiological conditions, and also why t is that very rk-plumaged birds such as blackbirds. rocks, etc., are more liable to albinism, pure or partial than any others.
 It is very strange, for instance, that white robbins are very rare, and it is not able that the last found in this country was obtained in Yorkshire (Sedbergh dis tricD. Last summer a perfectly white sand martin was seen by hundreds in the Bentham (Yorkshire) district and three ar four in other parts in the north of England. House martins, also barn swal- lows (Hirundo rustica) are very liable to assume albinism, and many records are preserved in Yorkshire. As for pied blackbirds, rocks and such like, they are as common as the proverbial blackberres. whereas in the whole of England there are probably not more than two records of albino woodcocks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-27
St. Fagan's Castle.

From the London Chronicle.
 St Fagan's Castle. where MT. Chamber lain stays during his visits to South Wales, is named, like the parish in which 1t is situated, after one of the earliest missionaries to this island. According to the venerable Bede, St. Fegan was sent to Britain by Pope Eleutherius in. the second century. Fox, in his Acts and Monuments" records the settling down in that part of Wales of a band of teach CTS and preachers known as Fagans. The castle is a picturesque mansion with high gables. built within the walls of a castle erected in the twelfth century by Sir Peter de Vele. The parish is noted as being the scene of fierce battle in 16lS between the parliamentary forces under Horton and the Welsh royalists. the latter being defeated leaving l500 kill ed on the field and 5000 prisoners in the hands of the enemy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-27

there came a rap on his door, and who should be ushered in but the commits sionnaire of polcel MT. Lombroso, we discover that you have just telegraphed to M Tostoi" 'I have. What of it?'
 inquired the professor. But M. Tol- stoi" said the commissonnaire, with thinly yelled suspicion, 'is insane" "Oh, that's the trouble!" ejaeulated the pro- lessor. None the less, M. Commis- sionnaire." he added, quick to seize his opportunity, q am cl authorized physi- elan and make a study of insane per sons." 'Ah, indeed! murmured the of fcal apologetically. Monsieur makes a study of demented persons. I compre- hend Precisely. Monsieur is permitted. !" With a sweeping gesture of depreca- ton, the official took his leave. Lom- broso was allowed to arrange an inter- view without further molestation.