davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-27
Gtsooutt acknowledgements .GbarlOttsS uuo
Baltimore" uah
Meft 8piut mn Hid1mDnS. Un.
Baltimore 9ampf 3 Ya6et 60
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5ampftr fabreH tGgit4, 6onntaa5 ausgtnommea,
BON .9dpz2iuts"pitrs, l0-13 2~igbts6traBs, $50
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gUrtsmoutb unD atm 1unft'R bts siotas. 8rr
binounq in Oh goint Comfort NIT g. 4 .. Gis
~itababu" nab HIbmOnb. 9srbiuoung in gprtss
mouth nit osm sStabOlr0 Dir Sine" ~iOiiotu Sug
pom 9ortsmOutb mad at!arta. IN Rorfoll grs
giHOuu1 nit Der -Ntlart;c Goat Sine RorioI
uuo Carolina, RorioIf uro ilola, Rorfou uuo
nttlih uno -Cb Dominion QiHss mad 0stDBeru
uuo Waibiugtou, Rs6.
Rabljtittn mad suropdiibnn BLAME. Qururi6ie
Ruiittnljmmtr, ,tcftrji5s gttu5muQ, Tampibtis
Jurg, Roitu frt. Rtisyp,rts RaiuttuJimmu inn
gtntt4Eartau Der rgags2ini,4 Tr. 1903, Cf.Bolti.
morcserabs. 9,tcp6ons 8. & \. ST Qaut 1885;
RaypIauD, G~ourtIarO 49,, glbauab's, IS Toros
barltgs5 troBt, unO Rurtau oT .6sa5o1ro Qr
Cine" Continental Eruit 60. 9uitOiuq.'
Spbn y. SbcrppoE, q. Srorpn,
B.s4rai. Il. GensUlGuager, Sen. sGaiiasisraAgsut
(Gu1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-27
Mcincn nic(cn Ssrcnnnen

unO 80nnern mein ber3li4iter 9ant
fir Die mir in LETTER 3eit in 10 REDEEM
W&aBe 3ugepun0te SunOi4aft.
QGtunQsppQ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-27
Gpn gre lmO Safcn.
0rubttoie 3ele8rap6ie ouf Ocean,
69leppDampfern,-Sieben rbltns
De 8aFagtere" an 8orD

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nerben mad unD na6 nit DieIsn Sim
ri6tungen periebsn nerDen. Die
bra6tloie Geographic niro angebli4
Der @ompagnie b%eoeuterOe Summer
fparen. Man beabii6tigt, Orabtloie
Observation-Disclosures 3u annapolis,
qoint 2oofout, Gope Charles, Ocean
gitp, Gonep Sslano, Relp<gorf,
8lod 5slano Ii. /. NJ. ein3uridten.
6tebsn n8linDe" an Sort ,.
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il t5ruelitt DE tnmdn n
Derer.
Inter ben Nuipi3ien Ter n5ebrep
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finbet 6eute Ra6mittag in Der 0N(unz
6attanz6uQe" an OItz8altimorezStr
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r~aeliten Itatt, in Delder Die SO.
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ertlGrt 6r. Wsis, Dab er nidt reIigs
niren, ioroern ieinen Doaen Sermln
~Gusoienen 4perbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-27

Srintt 8ernn's S6ce ur D
8offee.-Seit 30 Sabren beriibmt
tpsgtn 9uaIitGt uno 9reiie. 6. ..
&ennpG o.. so 2dben. (6OiaS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-27
oRUDal Blue "2tHie
nab philadelphia uno @sDsgorf.

Candrts. gerl. Gamoen. !9sVL ut eoGal.
e8latDa8ooH gaelic 80 y y $55 y y
S99ifet.gayloS, aass.n. g. 9 I y. 9 z "a
0orIpr. 3insr... uur @D: 90 u 30 y y
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N.05pal Q.mit,o,S aug Quumlns3ug.
qufftsSmois QaTlot, GbltJDltt9nSa u Spsltf
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go1lor, Sias,.... 9dal53l 6o22 y; az 55,g s
Soi3fD -. la5.i5 l2.59 9. l2.A u 6.
9oiaIs 58Iafpa9gon Ho8 gtsUs0ori ittig sum
G,5rau5 in Wt. Ropll=Statiou UNI 1000 G5suos.
q, mad atlonties6ttR, gBo&sntaos; ., nab a''
'aa aa. 8 5I53 baltsa in @ilmiuoton. G. bait in
S7N Der! Gcmo.u. 9trl Tlt RoBol.
Qbila. aiion. ...... 3Ggii6 86 y. $40 ..
95iia. gyprsb ......ansg. g, 2399. 982.
gb.L1. GrprtB .....-ausg. 50. 40 \. 800 X.
abtroten affom., ausq 50. SIS q. $40 q.
Child. atfom., 80. Hur 50. 6lQ u. els U.
R~iatt=Qursaur: goroUstsGds GlIpsrt unb gals
tinorttr., 3r. $40, @roaona0, MT. Republication
s. g. 0qrttn mgr. BAH. 9raffic.
6. SO. gafistt, GtH.sQa1 sagsut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-27

@cttcrbcridlt.
Ser. StadtsH=5Setfers9areau,
Baltimore. ben 70. september 1913.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-10

A CREDIrRAr1NG AND COLLECTION COMPANY
Continuously Conducted Thirty Years under same man
a0ement
we facts and information concerning the Finan.
otal Standing Habit OF Pay and General Reputation for
Credit OF than Five Hundred Thousand indiv d.
uals firms and corporations dong business in the city
OF Chicago.
Our facilities enable write Commercial. Fidelity
and Insurance Reports immediately on request
No annual subsortpuon Il required to do business
with this office.
Forurherinfornnatons postal orosn Central 1884,
M1mIM6Mxaaw
Srslooa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-17

day TO Alfred w. Beck Of salt Lake city
and Miss Lois Fjeldsted Of CunnisOn.
Beck's age is 50 and his bride gave her
age as 70.
William a. Guymon of Huntington, ST.
mon T. Beck Of Spring City and George
). Rust of LOa have been called from
their various localities as workers in the
temple here for two years
Attorney James w. Cherry Of Mt
Pleasant was in the city yesterday on
court business.
Farley Christensen Of Mayfield was at
tending court yesterday
AlOuiS StrObel. a native Of Germany.
was admitted to citizenship in Judge
JohnsOn's court yesterday.
The number of students enrolled in the
different grades of our district schools
with their teachers, are as follows: Ne
phi Jensen, principal. teacher Of eighth
grade, twenty-three; Christen AXelsen
seventh grade, fOrty-three: y. w Ander-
sen, sixth grade. fOrty-seven: Frank Kill
peck, fifth grade, fifty-five, Ethel Mel
son, fourth grade. sixty-One; Alta Brown,
third grade, fOrty-One Eunice Madsen.
second grade fOrty-five; Louise Jorgen-
sen, first grade, siNty-nine. Mrs. Eta
Bradford, beginners grade. sixty-six:
North school beginners grade. Minerva
McAllister. twenty-five. making total
of Az students who commenced at the
opening Of school yesterday.
n s. Nielsen of Mt Pleasant was a
MaDU visitor today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-17
PERSONALS.

William S. Mitchell Of the Arkansas
Dem 9cr5r, published at Little Rock, was
a visitor in the city yesterday.
II. W. Morrison, general freight agent
Of the ChOctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf rail-
road, was in Salt Lake yesterday from
Little Rock. Ark.
Mrs James H. Anderson. wife of the
chairman of the board of county commits
sioners, is III at her home and her condi-
ton is regarded as serious.
Edgar Brain. editor of the Grant County
News, Pond Creek Okla, who is a dele
gate to the Irrigation congress came
down from Ogden last night on his way
home
r W. Hardin. a well known New York
newspaper man, passed through Salt Lake
yesterday with Mrs. Hardin. They are
on their way home from a trip to the
coast. Mrs. Hardin Is a sister OF Frank
A. Nanderlip. formerly assistant secre-
tary of the treasury. Mr.. Hardin II will
be remembered. was on the revenue cut
ter McCullocE at the battle Of Manila bay
and, with John T. McCutcheon gave the
fight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-17
CAsTLEDALE NEWS NOTES.

Castle Dale. Sept. 13-The county COM
mlSslOnerS met in regular session this
week and the business was altogether
While the board was not Obliged to con-
slider any petitions. IT was particularly
balanced up by a long line of bills from
persons desiring TO tap the strong box
of the county
Messrs. William Howard and 3. F.
Lake were appointed to attend the r.
rlgauon congress at Ogden, with expense
allowance.
County Bee Inspector Christian Otte-
sons report was approved. the inspector
having thoroughly inspected the colonies
throughout the county and having had
brood.
After some other considerations. the
board adjourned 10 meet next in Noyem-
Der.
A reception was given on Thursday
evening >at social hall to J. NJ. Peter
sen. who has just returned from a mis-
large one ana an excellent time was
spent in listening to a well prepared
programme and in partaking of refresh
ments. after which the crowd danced
John H Seeiy. the big stock dealer of
Mount Pleasant, was here during the
week buying hay to feed his stock this
winter He purchased several hundred
tons, paying about 81 per ton for the
same.
The local schools opened on Monday
with the surprising number of 100 pupils.
The trustees were in attendance at the
( opening exercises and the school DAYS
started off with vim and vigOr
The recent cold snap brought on frost
vegetables.
Mrs. Mary A Cummings of Kanosh is
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. W. p
Winters. Of this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gardner. also Of 6anosh. the lat
ter sister of Mrs Cummings. accom-
panied the first named visitor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-17
MARYsVALE NEWS NOTES

Marysvale. Sept 12.-E. w. Ashbv of
Cripple Greek. Colo, arrived here We'd
nesday and intends to remain until the
labor troubles in that district have been
settled.
Miss Matte Reynolds and Miss Della
Stark Of this place left for salt Lake City
10 attend the University Of Utah during
the winter.
Adoph Mier of Salt Lake City and Miss
Margaret of Richfield came NJ here
Thursday evening and were married By
Justice Of the Peace j. T. Gibbs. After
the ceremony the couple gave a supper to
a few friends.
Frank Brady arrived here from Thunder
Mountain, Idaho. Monday. He says that
the Th-nder Mcuctain excitement was
merely farce and that there isn't real
mine i'm the district.
Ed Maginnis and W. a. Riley arrived
here from Colorado a few days ago. Ma
ginnts has been in this locality before and
was favOrablv impressed with the coun-
try. therefore returned to look up mining
properties.
A sister OF Orvifie and " T. Holder
man. Mrs. A. a. Hoge. arrived here from
Morris, Ills. Sunday evening and Will
visit here for a few weeks.
Surveyor John r Breckoa and son Of
Salt Lake came i'm Monday night and left
Tuesday morning for Coconino.- where
theX have some work TO complete.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-17
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. Sept. 16.-Rev r. Z. Stanley Of
salt Lake City viii preach in the Con-
gregatonal church this evening and
IhurSdaV evening.
Linmore Pierce of Salt Lake. aged 80.
and Claudia l. Simmons, aged 90 Of
Provo. have received a marriage license.
A Young Mems Mutual ImpT cement
association conference will be neld in
the tabernacle Sunday
A benefit entertainment for the New
zealand mission will be given in the tab
ernacte by salt Lake company on FRI
daV evening.
Professor Joseph A. Rees was over
from Spanish Fork today.
9. A. Selck has left the city recorder $
office to take position in the San Pedro
railway machine shops in Salt Lake
CITY.
G. P. Golden Of Nauvoo Ills. who has
been visiting relatives in Utah. left for
his home this afternoon.
John $ Lindsey viii give q ShakeSpea-
rian lecture and recital at the academy
Friday evening
Jennie Jensen. a a-year-old son Of
Chris Jensen of the Second ward. met
with an accident on the Franklin school
play ground today Two other boys
tripped him with a rope and the fell to
the ground. causing his right arm to
break in two places
Assistant County Attorney Robert An
dersOn and the city are Of different opin-
ions in regard TO- the opening Of Fifth
South street. near Sixth East street. Mr..
Anderson claims to own the ground which
the CITY wants for street purposes, and
which the CITY also claims TO own He
has replaced the fence that was removed
by the street supervisor. and as a result
viii have a hearing before City Justice
John tomorrow on a charge of obstructlng
the street
The petition of Seth LOngabaugh for
letters of administration in the estate OF
William ". Royal, deceased, of Provo,
has been set for hearing Oct. ..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-17
LOCAL BRIEFS.

STATE BOARD NIEETING.-The state
board OF education will meet Saturday
Tor the purpose Of considering reports
on results of the last state teachers ex-
animation. and 90 consider applications
Tor state certificates and diplomas.
NOT FOR PATRONs.-The teachers
reception TO be given at the First Con-
gregauOnal church tomorrow evening
viii be for teachers. principals and
members Of the board of education.
Patrons Of the school are NJ included
as heretofore stated
ONE CASE OF TYPHOID.-But one
case OF typhoid fever was reported 20 the
board Of health yesterday. being a de-
crease Of ten from the day before The
patent IS Miss Ada Nelson. aged 10.
who is stopping at 45S Hazel court. Her
Iather' J. J.. Brienholt, lives in REQ
mOnd, Sewer county.
SOCIALIST MEETING.-Local Social
lists held a meeting last night at their
headquarters. 6S South Main street. IL
was their last business meeting prior
20 the convention, which viii be held on
good standing were invited 20 DartIci-
pate. Henry w. Lawrence will deliver
a lecture on Sunday at p. IN.
EMPLOY BEST TEACHERS
Superintendent of Public instruction A.
G.. Nelson returned yesterday from Moab
where he spent several days "a the inter
ests Of the schools Of that place He
said that Moab enjoys the distinction OF
paying higher salaries to school teachers
than any other district I'm the state The
prices range from $50 to S115 per month.
TOBACCO THIEF MAKES A HAUL
The tobacco thief was at work again last
evening. This time Harris store III
East Second South street was visited.
The work is identical with the other
burglaries that have been committed 10
Gently. Apparently the same man has
been doing all the business. last night
a window was broken out of the rear Of
Harris place and several dollars worth
of cigars and tobacco taken. but no
cash. The police declare they have the
guilty party under surveillance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-17
EPHRAIM NEWS NOTEs.

Ephraim. Sept 16.-Arthur Armstrong,
RuaI Greavs and Charles Quinn will
leave this week to attend school. The
former will attend the Agricultural col
lege at Logan and the latter Will resume
their studies at the University Of Utah.
r. A. Beal and wife left for Salt Lake
City YESTERDAY. Mr.. Beal viii resume
his studies at the University of Utah.
Thomas Fantin. J. p. Hansen. jr.. and
A c. Bosen are in attendance at the ir-
rtgatiOn congress at ogden this week
The members of the Young Ladies Mu-
tUal Improvement association OF this
city observed their annual day here last
Saturday evening. The large pavilion
was filled with tables loaded down with
the dainties of life. a large crowd was
present and enjoyed themselves TO their
utmost
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jorgensin returned
home yesterday from the Yellowstone
National park They spent about six
weeks taking in all the sights of that
wonderland.
The Lillian Mason players are billed to
appear in this city three nights-Sept. "A.
. and representing Camille "Sapho''
and the Two Orphans"
John S. Lindsay was billed TO give a
Shakespearian recital. but on account Of
other attractions in the city was obliged
to close down for lack of patronage.
Miss Nellie Rasmussen of this place
has engaged as a teacher in the public
schools Of Lake Shore. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-17
PARK CITY NEWS NOTES.
Death Of John C. Hassin, Sr.-Other
Notes
lspecIaI 10 L. Heraldl

Park City, Sept 16.-Today at $50
O'Clock after an illness of three DAYS
with pneumonia. John g. Hassin. ST. died
at the Began mine. The deceased was
about 90 years Of age and an old timer in
Fark city. having spent his time in min
ing and had large holdings in several CT
the new mining ventures here. Mr. Has
sin was q very enthusiastic member of
the John Hancock division of the c. A.
r., having been its commander for a
time. Three sons are left TO mourn his
loss. The funeral arrangements have
not vet been made, as they are waiting
to hear from his sister Mrs Jane h
Coughhn OF this city, who will set the
date Mr. Hassin's last request was
that he be buried under the direction of
the G. A. r.
A particularly sad death occurred here
TODAY on the Lake plant when John Nc
Neliu died of pneumonia. Mr. McNeIin
had been in this city about one week.
coming here last Thursday from Salt
Lake. He leaves seven children to mourn
his death, the youngest being Is years of
age.
Tonight at the Clerks han William Gil
bert Parker of Spokane. Wash. addressed
a large and enthusiastic assembly on
Socialism"
John N1cNelin. who was crushed Mon
day evening by the cage at the J. 1. c.
mine is in a critical condition and his
injuries are internal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-17
TO RESUME OPERATIONS.
Well Near Mt. Pleasant to Be Pushed
Until Oil Is Reached.


Mt Pleasant. Sept 15-Tomorrow
morning work will begin again at the oil
well west Of this city, TO continue, in all
prOba biity. until il is determined defi-
nitely whether or not there is any oil
there to be drilled for. The drilling ma
chine will be i'm the hands Of another
operator from now on, a new man hay
ing been engaged in place Of the one who
has been doing the work so far The new
driller is A. j. Scott, formerly of Ohio,
who has a known reputation as a first
class man at all kinds Of oil development
work. He has been in the city for sew
eral days. but is now in Carbon county,
necessary for fishing lost drills from
well. He viii return with these today
and tomorrow will begin the work of find
ing the drill which for the past three
cal cOmpanys well and beyond the reach
Of the men who were in charge OF the
boring rig himself and makes a business
Of contracting such work. SO we'll salts
fled with the outlook here is he that he is
bringing Mrs. Scott with him and comes
with the intention Of remaining. as he is
satisfied that he can get all the we'll
boring he wants TO do for some time to
come right in this neighborhood.
The city council met last evening for
the purpose of considering the bids re-
celVed for doing the trenching for the
WaterwOrks system throughout the city
All bids We're so far above the maximum
price estimated by the engineer IN charge
that the council decided to reject them
ali ana DO the work by means OF day Ia
Dor. having entire control Of il them
selves The work is now being pushed in
this manner and no further delay viii be
permitted until the system is completed.
Politics is attracting attention in this
city and there is much talk of the mUnic-
ipal ticket which is to be elected this
fail The Republican executive commit
tee met last evening and issued a call for
a meeting to be held Sept. %, at which al
the preliminary work. such as organiza-
ton, outlining a plan of campaign and
other necessary work. will be attended TO-
That party has a number of active candi-
dates in the field for the offices of mayor
and marshal already, and the chances
for a lively scrap in the party's own
ranks are good. There are two distinct
factions in the party handed down as a
legacy from last falls legislative cam
paign. one known as the Candland fac
ton. the other as the Jensen faction. and
each IS going to make a strong fight to
control the party in the city This Will
be done in all probability by each at
tempting to secure the office OF mayor
for one of its partisans and unless all
signs fail the entire campaign will be
conducted with this factional war as the
principal issue. so far as the Republican
party is concerned But little is heard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-17
NATURALIZATION
OF FOREIGNERS
Federal Officer Is In Salt Lake
Investigating.
TO ENFORCE THE NEW LAW
SOME ERRORS THAT WILL HAVE
TO BE RECTIFIED HERE.

c. c. Van Deusen of the department
Of the attorney general for the United
states is IN Salt Lake making investi-
cations relative 70 the methods pur-
sued in the naturalization of foreign
ers- Mr. Van Deusen has been sent
out by the department at Washington
10 travel over the whole United States
and examine the court records to see
I that every provision of the new nat
uralizatiOn act that went into effect
June 3 last is strictly observed. and to
report upon irregularities that may be
found
The new law requires that each can
dloate shall file petition setting forth
1 IT. full the reasons why he claims to be
I entitled to citizenship. that affdavfts
be made by the applicant 20 the effect
/ that he is not q member Of any organ
izauon opposed TO organized govern
! ment or tolerates any anarchistic sen
tiEents. Tt also requires that witnesses
must be intimately acquainted with the
applicant and be able to testify as TO
his character, not simply 20 aver that
/ they have known him five years. as un-
der the old law. Then a new form Of
certificate must be issued by the court
showing that this petition. the aflda-
Wits and other requirements have been
| fulfilled. Tho old certificates are not
legal if issued since the new act went
into effect.
New Certificates Necessary.
In examining the court records here
Mr. Van Deusen found that all regula-
tons Of the new act have been COM
Piled with excepting the certificates. A
number Of natUraIized citizens have
been given the old form Of certid-
cate. and although the necessary afi-
daVits are on record. these documents
issued TO the naturaIiZed citizens are
null and Of no benefit 10 the holders OF
them. However. as this is the only
point that has been violated ali that
VIII be required to rectify the difficulty
viii be for the courts here 10 recall the
old certificates and issue new ones.
The new certificates are now in
process of formation and the inspection
OF them viii be part of the duties Of
Mr.. Van DeUsen. The inspector has
completed his work in a number Of the
10, ~e cities of the east and it is under
st-Jd that some glaring Irregularities
have been found and they win be in
cOTpOrated in the report 10 the Depart
ment.
Mr.. Van Deuseu is visiting only those
cities where investigation is thought to
be needed. but is communicating with
all other courts with regard to the mat
ter His report viii go TO the attorney
general, and from that official TO the
president 1t is understood that upon
this report some recommendations viii
b. made to congress looking toward the
corrections Of frauds and Irregularities
in this matter that have been known
to exist for years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-17
MANTI NEWS NOTES.

Manti, Sept 15.-ApostIe George Teas
dale was in Manti yesterday ard took
dinner at the futile hotL
William Metcalf. w H. Gribble A. =
Robbins and T. K. Kearns all of Gunni-
son. were in Manti yesterday on court
business.
Luther futile, ir.. of this city has pur-
chased the residence belonging 10 A. T.
Merriam on Main street The sum paid
for the property is said to be $3.50
Andrew l.. Merriam this week pur-
chased the residence property of Willis
M. Harmon. the hotel man. IL is located
in the northwestern part of this city
The consideration was $1,000
State Senator &. T. Larsen. Mayor J..
r. Anderson. Ezra Shoemaker " d.
Livingston and II. s. Kerr were the dele
gates who left here yesterday for Ogden
to attend the irrigation congress to be
held there today
A MARRIAGE Ticeusa Eaa issued verter.