davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22
LOCAL BRIEFS.

VETERANS TO MEET-The Veteran
Volunteer Firemen will hold a special
meeting at their hall, 2u Canyon road.
thursday Oct. p 1893 at Oclock D. m.
WHO Mr.. ANDERSON IS.-The Thorn
as J. Anderson referred to as one of the
promoters Of the salt Lake Oil & Gas
company is the well known lawyer of this
city
TWO CASES OF TYPHOID.-The fol-
lowing new cases of typhoid fever were
yesterday recorded with the city board of
health. Arthur Gardener. aged is. 723
Firth street; Arthur Anderson, Fir
street.
FOUR MONTHS IN JAIL.-WiHiam
George was yesterday committed to the
county jail for a term of four months on
the charge Of petty larceny. George was
sent up from West Jordan for stealing
bicycle.
HAD NO EVIDENCE.-The case
against John Martin Of the West Side sa-
loon, who was arrested Sunday for vio-
laung the uCu0r ordinance. was dismissed
yesterday The police did not think that
they had evidence enough to push the
case.
MR.. WARDE LECTURES Frederick
w arde delivered a most interesting and
obstructive lecture Yesterday morning be
lore lne pupils end teachers of st. Mary s
&caden|- Inc subject chosen was king
Lear and the lecture was illustrated
with many readings from the play. The
chief characters were described and many
beautiful moral lessons drawn from the
masterpiece.
WANT TO BE BANKRUPTS.-W. s.
Naylor and William G. Clark of TOOeIe
county filed q petition with Clerk Letch-
cr of the federal court yesterday asking
TO be declared voluntary. bankTupts. Nay
Tor and Clark were engaged in the sheep
business and had leased 1900 head OF
sheep from John Y. Rich of Brigham
city. The sheep all persisted on the
range leaving NaylOr and Clark debtors To
Rich to the extent OF S14153, the valuation
Of the flock Their entire liabilities
amount 10 S22,7T9 with assets amounting
10 $i0gi. part OF which Is exempt. Be-
sides asking that the firm be declared
bankrupt the petitioners ask that each
one, individually be allowed to take ad-
vantage Of the bankruptcy law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, Oct 2.-James A. Stoddart,
aged q and Sarah A. Royle, aged %.
license.
The remains of Mrs. Adelinda Ayes,
who died at the state mental hospital
Monday, were sent TO Oasis for inter
Frederick Warde will lecture I'm the
Brigham Young academy on Shakespeare
Saturday afternoon at . o'clock.
3. II. Roberts lectured at the tab
ernacle last evening on the testimony OF
the special witnesses TO the truth of the
Book of Mormon. He spoke very inter
estngly for about two hours before a
very large audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. NJ. Cunningham have
returned from trip to ldanO. where Mr..
Cunningham has filled successful pro-
fesSlOnal engagements in leEerdemain-
Mr.. Cunningham has joined forces with a
moving picture company and will go from
here TO Texas.
Mrs Daniel II. Halliday suffered a dis
location Of her hip last evening, by being
thrown from her buggy as she WAS driF-
ing TO her home west OF the city The
horse became frightened and ran against
an electric light pole. with the result that
the vehicle were thrown to the ground
NO one except Mrs. Halliday was Sc
riOusly injured. She was taken to the
hospital and IS progressing taVOraDly-
In the case of Mary Olsen VS.. Jesse VI.
Harrum ct al, Judge Booth rendered
decision this morning in favor of plain
LLAL-
The skeleton of an Indian has been
found in Spring like, about two and
half miles south Of the Provo lake resort.
The water is now about six or eight
inches over the ground where the grave
was made. The bones indicate to the
man was very large. With the bones Of
the Indian were found bones of animals,
some supposed to be those Of an elk. an
Indian mill and other relics believed 10
have been buried with the Indian. a
number Of the bones and other articles
found have been brought to the sheriff
office by Sheriff Harmon.
Provo. oct 20.--A marriage license has
been issued to Lorenzo Phillips aged -.
Of Porterville. and Essie DAZZLING, aged
20. of Wallsburg.
State statistician De Noisy was in
Provo today.
Attorney StringfelIow was down from
Salt Lake today on legal business.
4 son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
MOrOni Snow. and to Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Handley, and one to NIr. and Mrs. Fred
Kimber, and daughters to each of the
following families: Mr. and Mrs. Charles
u. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Crane
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Singleton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22
vERNAL NEWS NOTES.
Death Of Mrs. Anna B. Pierronett-
Other News Jottings.

Nernal, oct. Inns Anna B. Peirro-
nett. widow of Joseph Peirronett. who
died here "A few months ago. passed away
at her home in Vernal Thursday and was
buried today. The deceased was the
daughter Of the late Mr. Blythe Of Salt
Lake City. She was the former wife Of
Samuel HenrOid. who also died in Verual-
Both her husbands were in the saloon
business and the deceased continued the
business after the death of her last hus-
band, the East End saloon being her
property. She leaves four small children
who will be taken to Salt Lake by rela-
tiveS.
The detachment Of the Fifth cavalry
that has been stationed at White Rocks
TO watch sOoners upon the U-ntah reser-
walton passed through Nernal today on
the return trip to Fort Washakie. Their
places viii be taken By a detail from the
Tenth cavalry stationed at Duchesne.
Smith Bros. q Field is the name OF n
new incorp )ratiOn that has filed papers
with County Clerk Hanson. The COM
Pany is organized to Go a general ranch
ing and stock raising business in the
Henry's fork country, in the north part
of the county. The capitalization is $50
000 divided INTO 800 shares Of 800 each.
Sanford NJ. Smith is president and Keith
Smith secretary and treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22
GOOD OUTLOOK
FOR DEMOCRATS
Senator w. A. Clark on Political
Situation.
ROOSEVELT STRENGTH WAVES
INFLUENTIAL REPUBLICANS
HAVE LOST CONFIDENCE.

ENATOR w. A. CLARK spent the
y day in the city yesterday, en- route
from the coast to Butte. arriving
early in the morning and departing al
midnight Tine senator spent most of
the time at the san Pedro offices,
where urgent business engaged his at
tention
In a short interview the senator said
tne San Pedro. Los Angeles e salt
Lake railroad was being built at a good
rate OF speed, and all the construction
work TO complete the line had been put
under contract with the exception of a
gap of about 100 miles The organiza-
ZION necessary to push construction had
been perfected and everything was
moving satisfactorily He was not
ready yet 90 pass upon the ACCESSIBILITY
o. building branch 10 the Iron county
ron helds, and probably would not de-
Ade when the line would be started un-
tll other and more urgent work could
be finished. The chief thing was to get
the main line completed TO a connection
with the road out Of Los Angeles
Discussing the national political stu
alton. senator Clark said the trend of
national affairs was i'm favor Of the
Democratic party.
Chance For Democrats
II believe" ne said. that If the DEM
ocraJs take advantage Of the opportu-
hlues being offered by their opponents.
tEey can win at the next presidential
election. Roosevelt has made himself
extremely unpopular with the most in
nuential Republicans Of the east and
there is no question but that a con-
FerVauVe Democrat who could com
mand the confidence Of business men
generally would be elected
The menace of the trusts will no ono
Oi the great questions Of the next cam
palgn, and on that question the Demo
Gratis are and have been arrayed
squarely against Republican policy.
1he recent revelations regarding the in
side manipulation Of trust finances have
gone far 20 confirm the public i'm the
p.let that the whole trust system IS
vicious and that illegal combinations
Tor monopolistic purposes should be
restrained. The people know. too. that
the republican party is too closely ideu-
tined with the trusts 20 make any genu-
me effort at reforming trust evils by
legislation, and that no real reform can
he expected from Republican admin
istration
Needs a Strong Leader.
The Democracy lacks the organize
uou that has been a feature Of Repl,b-
lcan success in the last two presideu-
tial campaigns. and it needs a strong
reader upon whom the various clements
or the party, east and west. can unite.
IJ IS not easy TO fOretell now who The
man viii be. but believe both the man
ond the organization Will be fortheon,-
ing In time To- give the Democrats a
good chance to win next year
D ne senator spent the early evening
making social calls, and then resumed
his work at the San Pedro offices. where
ne remained until time to take his trai7.
Tor Butte. After few DAYS there he
VIII go east I'm time TO be on hand ar
the opening Of the special session Of
congress or Nov. O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22
EuKS ENTERTAIN Mr.. WAR0E
At the Same Time They Presented
Rev. R. H. Barnes With a Cane.

y
Rev. R. H. Barnes With a Cane.
The stag social rendered Frederick
Warde and the. members of his COM
pany last evening by the members Of
i. p. .. Elks lodge No. 50 was one Of
the most successful events of its kind
given by that fraternal organization in
Salt Lake City for some time. There
was a very large attendance of Elks
and few invited friends.
Just before Mr.. Warde arrived at the
club building from the Theatre the
members of the lodge assembled in the
lodge room to witness the ceremony
of presenting Rev. Robert II. Barnes
the chaplain of No. IS, with a gold
headed cane, suitably engraved. Next
week Rev. Mr.. Barnes and his wife
VIII leave Salt Lake City for the Pa
cihc coast, where he VIII assume
charge Of a church The presentation
speech was made by Judge Chris Diehl
II was feelingly responded to by the
recipient. who acknowledged his in
ability TO express his sentiments Of ap-
probation at that time. Throughout
the evening Rev. Mr.. Barnes was con-
graduated upon the happy event. and
the best Of wishes were accorded him
I'm his new field Of religious labor.
members of his company had been es-
corted to the lodge building by a COM
mittee shortly after 10 o'clock those
present adjourned to the lodge room
on the second floor. Judge Chris Diehl
introduced the hOnored guest, remind
ing those present Of the fact that the
present existence Of No 50 was largely
due to the efforts of the well known
actor.
rUl,o f---~,5i,,, ,-o-y,~,, Al Il, - e,,oo,,t,
lasting several minutes. 1t was In ac-
cord with the spirit Of the occasion
and tinged with q sufficient amount o.
wit and fraternalism to make it dOubly
appreciated.
He was followed by Daniel Sullivan,
who rendered a vocal selection. Bishop
Abel Leonard, who was en- invited
guest. added to the pleasures of the
evening with a few appropriate re-
marks and an OppOrtune story. which
made a hit and ELECTED vigorous ap-
plause.
Ferdinand Harris. a member OF the
James Warde company. WIS called
upon by Mr.. Warde. who presided dur
ing the social session, for a recitation.
which was graciOuslv acceded TO and
heartily received. Martin +. Mulvey,
the Democratic nominee for city coUn-
Gilman. then responded to the demand
for a speech. which struck a happy
chord I'm the assembled host. He was
followed bv Norman Hackett a mem
Der Of the James arde company. who
elected a round of applause for the
vocal selection which he rendered
DR.. Merrill, a visiting Elk from Buff
falo who IS pastor Of a Methodist
church in that city, entertained the
guests with a few remarks and a funny
story or two. The programme was
concluded with a short address by. p.
r. Franklin. the drinking of the II
o'clock toast. all members standing,
and the singing of Aud Lang Syne."
During the progress Of the evening
light refreshments. cigars and cigar
cites were served. An orchestra Of
four pieces disc0ursed music I'm the
hall on the first floor Of the club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22
STILL IN QUEST
OF KNOWLEDGE
Woman So Years Old Attending
Utah University.
is AN EXEMPLARY STUDENT
DR.. ALMA JANE CoE, PRAcTIc-
ING PHYSICIAN OF LINCOLN.

one OF the most interesting students
az the state university this year is DR..
alma Jane COe recently of Lincoln,
Neb. DR.. C0e is GO years Of age and
mas a degree Of NJ. D. from the Eclectic
Medical college of St. Louis. This year
she is taking a course in chemistry and
biology at the University of Utah. IN
like most persons Of her advanced age,
DR.. COe still has an ambition to learn,
and pursues her studies with more dill
gence than the average college stu
dent. DR.. COe is visiting I'm this city
for the benefit OF her health. and while
soJourning here IS studying that she
may be better fitted to do her work
when she resumes her practice.
Il go 20 school to learn" said DR..
Coe last evening when asked why she
is attending the university. "Of course
the work itself is a pleasure to me-
but the main reason I am going 70
school is because wish to become bet
ter educated. 7 intend to take up the
practice OF medicine again as soon as
my health viii permit. and in the
meantime 1 viii devote myself TO
study.
Comment at University.
DR.. Goes presence at the university
caused cOnsiderab BILE comment among
the students when she first entered
cla-ses. and she was the principal
topic of college gossip for some time.
Among the students she is known as
Grandma" and for several days her
appearance In the class room brought
forth smiles of amusement. Now,
however, the novelty Of the situation
has worn off and she is regarded in the
same light as any other student.
DR.. Coe likes TO relate an amusing
incident that occurred on a street car
as she was going to school one morn
ing shortly after she had registered.
She had purchased a book of students
tickets" and when the proper time
came presented one i'm payment of her
fare. The ICON" refused at first to ac-
CC-t the ticket
These can only be used by stu
dents,' he explained. as he handel
back the coupon He almost toppled
over with surprise when Dr. Coe in
formed him that she was a regularly
enrolled student at the university and
showed him some text books as addi-
uonal proof Of her statement.
Is an Exemplary Student
Needless to say, DR.. Coe is an ex-
emplary student and does not throw
chalk when the teachers back is turned
or indulge in various other pranks Of
the average school girl. When i'm
classes she listens attentively to the
lectures, and in the laboratories gives
her entire attention to her work. DR.
Coe declares that attending school is a
pleasure to her
Or. Alfred J. HeltOn OF 226 South
Main street is another student at the
university. Or. HeIton is a practicinC
physician of this city and a graduate
Of the University of Illinois and of
the Rush Medical college. He is doing
work in the history, biology and his
tology classes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22
OGDEN AND Return sLoo

Via Rio Grande sunday Oct. 25.
Leave Salt Lake $50 IN Return.
jug. leave ogden 5.15 b. al. Everybody
Eslcanle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22
CANADA HAD NO CASE.

Kingston, Ont. Oct. H.-PrOfessor
Shoat. the political economist of Queens
views upon the Alaskan boundary ques-
ton. said:
About three years ago I was asked 10
question. i agreed 10 DO so. and having
access 10 the more important Official
documents and correspondence or the
ed States, both before and after the
treaty of 1925. Z applied myself to these
as necessary preparation for my article.
THE result of my study was to con-
vince me that the Russian claims which
were transferred 10 the United States,
were so strongly supported by the dOcu-
ments that III was impossible TO make out
a valid case for the Canadian contention
on the more important points az issue
Not wishing TO do anything that would
prejudice the Canadian case Il was forced
TO Withdraw my promise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22
BROWN CASE is CONTINUED
He and Mrs. Bradley Have Pleasant
Talk About Present Trouble.

The case against former Senator Ar
thur Brown. which was set for yesterday
afternoon I'm the police court, went over
for three weeks upon motion OF the de-
PENDANT. The ground upon which the
motion was granted was that Senator
Brown desired to procure certain wit
nesses who were at present out of the
city.
About ; o'clock yesterday afternoon
Senator Brown and Mrs Bradley met i'm
front of the formers office on South
Main street. Both exchanged friendly
greetings and appeared to be in the best
Of spirits.
Tell me- said Mrs. Bradley. how did
you secure another continuance"
Brown explained Whereupon she ex-
claimed:
You always were a genius"
after "A little further pleasant CONVEX
50 ton Mrs Bradley bid the senator good
bye and went down the street The sen
atOr then climbed the stairs leading to his
office on the first floor above.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22
MURDE }eR SHOOTS HIMSELF
Story Of the Killing Of Well Known
Paris Character.

Paris. Oct IA man named Laderman
shot himself today at Lyons as he was
with the murder at Aix-les-Baines last
month Of q well known character named
Eugene FOugercs. His condition is
critical. Ladermau's brother tells the
following story Of th crime which he
says was arranged between woman
named Giriat. known i'm certain circles
as La Nubienne.' and Henri Bassot her
lover.
alderman agreed to assist in the theft
Of the Jewels on condition that there be
no killing. He seCreted himself i'm the
garden of the woman's villa. When
FourEcrcs' maid came into the house she
was bound and gagged by Giriat. who
then treated Fourgeres I'm the same man
ner- After handing Ladegman the Jewels
Giriat Strangled FOurgeres. whom she
hated. Then. in order 10 dispose of the
witness TO the crime. she strangled the
maid Gtriat then asked alderman TO
bind and gag her. This he did before
leaving the villa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22
DANGER IN MEDICINES.
State Board Of Health to Give Warn
inc TO the Public.


The state board of health has decided
90 take action against all patent medi-
cincs containing alcohol opiates and all
other deleterious drugs. At "A meeting
held i'm this city Yesterday il was de-
cided that the state chemist should be
instructed TO make analyses of all such
patent medicines and when Injurious
drugs were found. the public should be
given O. warning by means of circulars
issued. IL was stated that many people
use these medicines without a knowledge
or their contents.
President +. S Bascom; DIS. Frank
Steele. s. r. Allen. w #. Cannon and
Secretary T. =. Beatty were present at
the meeting. Reports from over the state
indicated a most gratifying condition OF
the public health. There are a less num-
her Of contagious diseases than for many
months past
An important matter TO physicians and
health officials was the adoption OF
rev form OF vital statistics reports in
harmony with those in use by the federal
government 1t is expected that All ply
sicians viii Co operate that proper rec
ords may be kept.
The question Of water supply is still
interesting the board Of health. II was
learned that a number of towns were in
stalling or proposing to install water
systems.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22
NEW RULES FORMULATED.
Department Of Interior Issues In
structions Affecting Utah Towns

Ephraim Oct. IA. ". Jensen of this
city. supervisor Of the Manu forest re-
serve, has received instructions from the
department of the interior at Washing
ton that the charging of reservoirs. as
well as the construction Of reservoirs,
cannot be permitted within the reserve
except upon permit from the secretary,
granted on application made under the
regulations Of the general land office.
The same rule also applies to the con-
struction Of bitches OF enlargement
thereof and rights Of way
The above rules relative 70 reservoirs.
ditch construction or enlargement and
rights OF way viii hereafter be enforced
by the reserve officersg and il will affect
the following cities. towns and irriga ton
companies. EphTaim and Manti cities,
Perrin. Mayfield, Sterling and GunnisOn
irrigation companies, and almost every
town IN Emery county and a large num-
Der Of private parties owning bitches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22
THEsPTANs WFD.

Eureka. Oct. T.-Two members of The
Lillian Mason company Miss Sadie Law
son and Bert Hedden, were married IL the
opera house last night between the first
and second acts OF Camille" In the
presence Of a crowded house the mar
rage service being read b. the Rev
James Stoddard of St. Andrews caurch.
Mr. and Mrs Hedden are both residents
of Denver. Colo. and have been mem
Mr. Hedden is the brother of Miss Lillian
Mason, who, I'm private life is Mrs. n.
NJ Vetter. The company concludes its
engagement here tonight with The Poor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22
STEARR GIVES BAIL.
Facts Brought Out at Yesterdays
Hearing

Washington, oct. y.-LeopOld J. Stearn
Of Baltimore. who was indicted for at
legged completely I'M the postal frauds. was
released on bond today. n guaranty com
pany furnishing bail On the sum OF 5000.
The preliminary hearing i'm Stearn's case
was continued I'm the police court today.
but had not been concluded when the
court adjourned. The hearing will be
resumed Friday
Shortly before adjournment Inspector
Sullivan took the stand. He testified
that Stearu said Perry S. Heath had or
dcred George S. Allen TO make an In
vestigation Of the advance I'm the price
~ leather, and. finding that an advance
had taken place. defendant had been re-
lieved Of furnishing straps for letter car
ricrs satchels defendant had contracted
TO furnish the government.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-05-21
Des Arc Items.

While sitting in my yard last Sun
day afternoon | looked across the way
and | could not help but think of the
old homestead of Chas. Collins, and the
many happy moments that we have
spent there, and the sweet strains oil
music | used to hear at twilight. The
place looks as natural as ever and the
flowers are looking lovely. Mr..
Stevenson, the present owner, is still
keeping the old place up. But the
Collins family are gone and scattered,
never again to occupy their lovely OLD
home. 1t is indeed a sad scene.
Des Arc was full of teams all las
week forty to fifty hauling hub timber,
twenty to thirty hauling lumber. II
was pay day for three mills Saturday
Stevenson Bros. paid out 1913, 20 cash
f. W. Graves 1854. IS for hub timber
during the week.
We were very sorry we could no
attend the drummers' convention a
Pennington last week, but bushes:
would not permit.
| was looking over the expense o
our weather forecast. Very few O
our readers have any idea what l
costs to run this for one year-mort
than one and a half million dollars are
paid out, and there are 1870 regular
stations. The Mississippi valley saved
over one billion dollars worth of prop.
erty this spring by being warned o
the approaching weather.
Mrs. Wearing, of Piedmont, has {
class of eleven music pupils in De:
Arc. She makes two trips a week.
Miss Carrie Wray spent Sunda.
visiting in Ironton.
Miss Blanche Fitz returned from
Pennington Sunday, whore she ha'
been visiting the past three months.
Miss Lima Farr has returned from
visit with friends at De Soto.
Several of the boys from here at
tended the ball game at Piedmont Sun
day.
Mrs. E, Graham came up from Pied
mont Thursday on business.
W. j. FitZ and wife visited relatives
in Brunot Sunday.
Add Reese, of Annapolis, was il
town Saturday.
Miss Allie Fitz is visiting her sister
in Pennington.
O. G. Morris went to Mill Spring
Sunday to visit his daughter.
ISAAC.