davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23
SPRINGVILLE NEWS NOTES.

SpriuEvllle, Sept. 22.-1 eSterday at
p. m. the funeral services over the re-
mains of Mrs. Letitia Warthen Curtis
were held in the Latter-day Saints meet
ing house Bishop J. s. LOynd Of the
Fourth ward presided. James +. Hall Of
Tered the opening PRAYER. +. &. Boyer.
3. T. Blanchard and Bishop LOveless OF
PaysOn were the speakers. They spoke in
euiOgisttc terms Of -he faithfuiness. the
honorable life and excellent character of
the deceased. who had experienced the
tolls and hdrdships of the pioneers Of our
state Mrs Warthen Joined the Mormon
church i'm it's infancy. being baptized in
1898 by Eleager Miller in Caldwell county.
Missouri. She was the oldest child Of a
family Of twelve. yet outlived them all
She had eight children. fOrty-eight
grandchildren. SiXty-Onc great-grandChil-
dren and three great great -RraudCh
The choir. under direction Of Professor
George Harrison, rendered some apprO-
pirate selections. O. b. Huntington Of
fered the beuCdiCtion.
The officers and board Of directors 81
the Western wooden mills were in town
Yesterday for the purpose of determining
and the buildings to be erected. They i'm
tend making this one of the best and
most modern mills I'm our state.
Harry lianford. who's was injured in a
mine explosion at Pearl. Ida during the
summer. is i'm town this week. He is
wearing a scar. but is mighty happy the
explosion only broke few bones Of his
face
DR.. Smart of the city and DIT. Slater OF
Provo have started a hospital in Spring
Vile.
s d. Deal went to Lumbertou y. N.
yesterday for the purpose Of looking
over the railroad work the Deal Broth
ers a. Mendenhall Constructing company
is doing there.
Roe 4. Deal and wife left for their
home iu Alberta. Canada. yesterday aft
crnOOu. They came down TO the funeral
Of Mr. Deals father some few weeks ago
The county treasurer has decided to
appoint T.. G.. Boyer deputy collector or
SDrinEvillc. There have been number
Of applicants and Mr.. Boyer was a dark
horse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23
PROVO NEWS NOTES

Provo Sept 22-The first meeting OF
the season OF the Utah County Teachers
association will be held i'm the Parker
school next Saturday.
Jesse Knight is back from Raymond.
Canada Mr.. Knight reports that the
sugar factory will commence operations
the last of this month or early i'm Oc-
tober- He states that the beet crop is
not az good as was expected on account
OF some of the beet-growers allowing
valueless wheat 90 grow in their beet
fields. some of the farmers, however,
have fine crops
Charles Homer whose illness from
paralysis ia Stockton. Cal. has been re-
ported, has come 10 Provo and is at the
home of his brother William. the chances
Tor his recovery are said 10 be favOra bic
@. Teancher and his two sons. Greek Ia
bOrers ~ the Telluride Power company S
plant in Provo canyon. will have a hear
ing before Justice Noon on the charge of
assaultinE Hyrum Hiselt Of Provo can
yon. Tho defendants say that the COM
planning witness called them bad names
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Strong OF Al
pine are visiting relatives i'm Provo
A marriage license has been issued TO
Ivan Wilson. aged Is. and Clara Wlgnall
aged is. both Of PaysOn-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23
STATE NEWS
CITY ENGINEER RESIGNS
Mayor and City Council at Log
gsrheads Over Employment
Of Frank c. Kelsey.

Provo. SEPT. 22-There has been more
or less friction between the mayor and
the city council on the question of en-
pio[ing Frank g. Kelsey as consulting
engineer on the proposed waterworks eN-
tension in Provo canyon The mayor.
however, approved the resolution employ
ing Mr.. Kelsey and sent the following
explanatory letter TO the council last
Provo. CITY, Utah. sept it 1908
Gentlemen of the CounCil-Therc is i'm
my hand q resolution passed bv your
honorable body which Is "A contract be-
tween the municipality Of Provo City and
Mr.. Kelsey Of Salt Lake City. I must
say that J disapprove Of the methods
that have been employed in securing from
me even 4 quasi sanction of this con-
tract. After a long conference with the
committee ON waterworks and City I'm
gineer Tanner bearing upon this matter.
] am convinced that Mr.. Tanners resig-
nation. which j send with this Communi-
cation Is given in the just defense Of his
official dignity
Mr. Tanner tells me and # is not called
into question by the waterworks commit
tnat ne was not going TO give his per
sOnal attention to the work OF improving
the city's water system.
II was only on the plain statement
made by the committee having this mat
ter in charge that Mr.. Tanner had no in
tentiOn or being associated with the work
that / gave my encouragement TO the
formation Of this contract.
In Justice 10 myself I feel il proper 20
saw what I have to the council
Further. ] do not wish 10 complicate
matters that should be simple do not
wish to retard I'm the least the improve
ments of cur water supply. the RESPONSE
bility for which lies largely with the COM
mittee on waterworks. for these reasons
alone 7 do not veto the present resolu-
ton. THOMAS y. TAYLOR.
Mayor
Engineer Tanner presented his reSignd-
ton. which was accepted.
instructions were given to opon and inn
proves streets i'm the western part of the
CITY
The committee on streets and alleys
was authorized TO use other than Olsen 8
cement if Just as good for the paving
I'm paving district No. 4.
5. II. Belmont was awarded the con-
tract for laying the pavement ON the
court house block sidewalk, i'm paving
district No. f.
The committee on streets and alleys
was authorized to draw up resolution
specifying the kind of ma terial to be used
for LAYING pavements i'm the city.
J. V Jones was employed during the
pleasure of the committee on waterwOrks
to inspect the sanitary conditions along
Provo river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23

ElgiR. ILL.,, August 30, 1908.
blood. A friend who had been cured
, of impure blood by Paine's Celery
Compound recommended it and she
has taken three or four bottles Of
Paine's Celery Compound each spring
and fall for the past Eve years and
has ever since enjoyed the best Of
health
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23
DRAPER NEWS NOTES.

Draper Sept 22-Schools opened here
yesterday with q good attendance. One
teacher has been added to the corps of
instructors and the enrolment promises
70 be q large one before long.
President j. w w Fitzgerald who wa &
hurt about six weeks ago. is still ia a
serious condition
The Draper Livestock company had
from Idaho YESTERDAY and thew are ex
pecung a touDle OF cars OF thoroughbred
and high g.ade rams to put on the mar
ket I'm few days.
Miss Purdy. one OF our teachers has
oeen called TO New York and viii be
away fer about a month During her
a1sence Mrs. j. r Rawlins will teach her
- X Allen & Bros. have a fine lot of
sneeD and cattle ready for the opening of
1ne state iair and If we may judge we
would predict there Is a small b1ncb ~
prize money headed this way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23
DIPLOMAS ARE AWARDED.
State Board Of Education Distributes
Number Throughout State.

There are number Of teachers in va
IlOus parts OF the state who are in charge
OF schools and rooms who have no GER
thtcates. At the time the regular exam
nations were held they were unable 10
attend. The state board Of education has
decided to hold a special examination in
the near future for their special benefit.
The state superintendent has been
asked by "A number of teachers il their
high school work would be 20 their credit
az the university. They have been i'm
suucted TO take the question up with the
trustees OF that institution. At the meet
ing OF the board the following certificates
were awarded:
state teachers-AIma Soderberg. Epn-
RAIN William ID. Prosser. Mary r. Bond
and Mary Meeks city.
Grammar grade diplomas F. Chris
Jensen, Ephraim; George II. Crosby.
ficnileld; Annette q. Banker. city.
High school diplOmaS-AIiCe Rowe and
Grace Heikcs citv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23
CUBS FOOD
They Thrive on Grape-Nuts.


Healthy babies don't cry. and the
we'll nourished baby that is fed on
GrSpe-Nuts IS never a crying baby.
Many babies who cannot take any
other food relish the perfect food.
Grape-Nuts. and get we'll
My little baby was given up by
lhree doctors. who said that the con-
densed milk on which / had fed IL had
ruined the child's stomach One of the
doctors told me that the only thing to
90 would be to try Grape Nuts. so {
Sot some and prepared fl as follows. I
soahed one. ana half tabiesD oonfuIs
ln one pint Of cold water for half an
hour then I strained or the Iioitid and
mixed twelve teaspoonfuIs of tbis
strained Grape Nuts juice with six tea h.
spoonfuls of rich milk. put in "A pinch
or salt and a little sugar. warmed if
and gave &c to baby every two hOurs
In this simple. easy way saved
babv's life and have built her an tn a
strong healthy child. rosy and laugh
ing. The food must certainly be per
iect % have such a wonderful effect
as this. I can truthfully say I think HI
is the best food in the world to raise
delicate babies on, and is also a de-
hcious healthful food for grown-uDs.
as we have discovered in our family. %
Name given by Postum company. Bat
tie Greek. Mich
Grape-Nuts rs equally valuab bic to the
strong. healthy man or woman.
Grape Nuts food stands FOR the true
theory o. health
Look in each package for "a copy or
the famous little book. THE Road To
|. MELVILLE"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23
TRUSTEES TO HAVE SESSION
Programme For Them During the
State Teachers Convention.

City superintendent OF Schools d. IT.
Christensen announced yesterday that =.
n. Nielsen, chairman OF the Draper
EchOOl board, had been selected as presi-
dent OF the school board section of the
annual convention Of the State Teachers
association, which meets in this city in
October
That particular section will hold its
sessions i'm one of the university build
lngs on Wednesday morning. Oct. T. be
tween and II o'clock. The programme.
as given out yesterday by superintendent
Christensen follows:
The Teachers Salary" B. S. Young.
salt Lake City. The discussion will be
led by II. p. Henderson. Salt Lake CITY.
ten minutes
How the Trustee May Be Most Use
ful 20 the School D. O. Rideout. ORA
per
ensOn. Sugar House.
school Building and Furniture %
amos GabbOt. Farmers ward
The Selection of Teachers" Lewis An
dcrsOn, Mauti.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23
POLICE RAID
GAMBLING DEN
Eight Men Are Captured and
Placed Under Arrest.
ALL TAKEN FROM ONE HOUSE
OTHER PLACES VISITED, BUT
PLAYERS HAD BEEN WARNED.

The police inaugurated a crusade
against gambling last night and COM
menced active warfare by raiding "a den
over Commercial street saloon and ar
resting eight men. The gambling para
phernalia was seized and VIII be held as
evidence ia the case. a force Of de-
tectives in disguise spent the night sleuth-
ing around the various gambling houses
lnat are known 10 be running. but they
we're unable 10 catch any other houses.
The news Of the raid upon the first place
spread and the others took warning.
The first place raidcd was that Of Dean
Durham. which was recently opened mp
over the Jubilee saloon on Commercial
street. Officer Leakcr, who is new
man on the force succeeded I'm gaining
entrance into the house. He sauntered
quietly to the door and knocked. Behind
him were two other officers. As the door
opened the three walked in and were not
recognized. The house was runnir g al
1uil blast. The proprietor was behind the
table dealing. 10 Is said. and the follow
ing men playing the wheel ana bank
George Monroe. Charles AhlQuist. Peter
Olson. b. Wallace, Charles Wright and
Gee Chinn.
AL Placed Under Arrest.
The officers after waiting until they
saw money on the table. flashed their
stars and placed an present under arrest
The prisoners were taken TO the police
station and booked. Durham was charged
with keeping "A gambling house and the
other prisoners were charged with gam
bling. Durham WAS released upon 500
/hail, but the others in default of SluJ
each, were landed I'm jail.
After this place was raidcd the officers
were started out again to visit other
places that are said to be running. But
when tho officers reached tho various
places there was nothing doing" as the
expression gOe7- Evidently the word had
been passed that the police were on the
, war path and all the houses were shut
tight before the sleuths could get around
The police claim that not less than -four
houses besides the one caught last night
are running at the present time. These
according 10 their sUltemelts. were Glib
SOM place on West Temple street club
under the Kenyon, the Grcen Light OF
Commercial and smull place on the west
side Of Commercial street.
The officers say that the gamblers have
been arriving I'm the city for some weeks
past and evidently thought that because
election time is coming that they would
De allowed to run their places without
Interference. orders have been issued
however, that every place shall be
watched closely and raided every time
IT can be caught running a game
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23
EXHIBITORS HOLDING Back
Fair Directors Say There L an Incli-
nation to Wait Too Long.

Tho directors OF the state fair are nav
ing difficulty i'm getting those who pro-
pose 10 make exhibits at the fair TO make
their entries before the last dav ANY
NUMBER OF assurances have been received
mat the farmers and StOckrais ers from
every portion Of the state will have pro
ducts on exhibition, but as vet the di-
rectors have received but few entries.
ne time Tor the opening of the fair. %
said one of the directors YESTERDAY "is
drawing near. and comparatively few en-
tres in the contests have been made.
iuoSe VINO propose 20 make entries seem
90 b. holding back until the last uomcDt
MS viii result iu a rush ON tho last
DAY We are particularly anxious thai
TINS matter be attended 20 aG soon as
possible that there may be no burr1.
ana That moro attention may be devoted
10 the exhibits.
The racing events for the fair are being
arranged. 10 is expected that fbc me-
Erammc viii be completed today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.
Petit Jurors Drawn For October Term
of Court

Provo. Sept 22.-The following petit
Jurors for the October term yenIre, re
turnable Oct Is, have been drawn in the
Fourth district court: Samuel Radmall.
Mark BezZant. Pleasant Grove, Reuben
Marshall. Hubbard futile, David A.
Banks, Spanish Fork: Ernest Martin,
Provo: WIiliam Eofford. Samuel Barrett,
Provo Bench: Albert Willmot VIII Hunt
ington, Springville; August Peterson.
HvrLm 3. Perry, MapletOn, Albert Man
well. Benjamin. Alfred NJ. Fox John T..
Murdoch. Lehi; Thomas b. Hellis. Santa
Quin, George b. Moore. William G.. wight
man. Joseph S. Douglass. PaysOn; Nathan
II. Smell. Lake Shore.
suit has been commenced by Mrs. Clara
Carter of SprinEville against Henry g.
Fullmer on the grounds of failure to pro-
vide intemperance and threats to Kill
plainuf and do her bodily harm. De
PENDANT has filed acceptance of summons
and entered voluntary appearance The
parties were married at Springville Dee.
J.. 1902.
Richard Bate Of Vineyard has brought
suit for divorce against Mary Bate on
the grounds of desertiOn. The parties
intermarried at Vineyard Jan. is. 1902.
and. the complaint alleges, that on March
& of the same wear defendant left without
any just cause or excuse.
Petition of Bonde y. Walters special
administrator of the estate of Andrew
Larson deceased. for approval Of final
account has been set for hearing Oct. 3
Petition Of BOndc y. Walters and G. r.
Larsen. administrators I'm the estate OF
Andrew Larsen. deceased, for order to sell
personal property, set for hearing oct 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23

E. Sudendorf, secretary of the Ma
tional Creamery Buttermakers' asso-
citation, says; '.My daughter was
troubled every spring with weakness
and insomnia accompanies with the
most painful and irritating eczema.
The doctors diagnosed it as impure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23

And in accordance with law and order
of che board of directors made on the
18th dav Of August. 1903. so many shares
of each parcel of stock as may be neces-
sarv will be sold at the office of the COM
pany. Nos 47l-4Sl South Tenth East street
Salt Lake City. Utah ON the 9th dev or
October. 1903 at y o'clock noon 10 cay
the delinUuent assessment together with
the cost of advertising and expense Of
sale T. T. M'kINNEN.
Secretary
Nos 47l-i@ South Tenth East street
Salt Lake City.
Dated this 22nd day Of September.
A. ID. 1903.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23
DELINQUENT Notice.

LITTLE CHIEF MINING & MILLING
COMPANY. Principal place of business,
ON account OF assessment No. n OF one
cent DER share. levied on the 18th day
of August 1903. payable on or before
Sept IS. 1903. the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective
shareholders as follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-29
TRAINS EVERY HOUR
GOING TO NEW YORK
New Schedules Arranged for the Royal Blue-Inl-
portant Traffic Meeting

The Baltimore and Ohio has another
innovation on hand i'm the way of con-
unuous travelling. The scheme of oper-
ating trains every hour to Baltimore
has proved to be such success that
now plans have been completed to run
the Royal Blue trains from Washington
to New York on the same sort OF
schedule. District Passenger Agent S.
B. Hege has been In favor of the in
novation. for some time. and now the
matter has been acted upon by the
general officers of the company. 1t was
announced this morning arrangements
had gone so far that the trains would
be put I'm operation on November % A
formal conference of the officers of all
the systems interested wsrs held two
days ago I'm Philadelphia. At this con-
ference were General Manager Sims,
General Superintendent of Transporta-
ton Hall, and General Passenger Agent
Bassatt, OF the Baltimore and Ohio;
First Vice President Voorhees,. General
Superintendent Dice. General Passen-
ger Agent Weeks. and Division Superin-
tendents Beach and Warrington, OF the
Reading. and Vice President and Cen
eral Manager Bessler and General Pas
senger Agent Burt. of the Jersey Cen
trail. General Passenger Agent Lee. of
the Lehigh Valley. was also present to
look after the interests of his company
in the matter of connections
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-29
RAILWAY ASSOCIATION BUSINESS.

The attendance at the fan meeting
of the American Railway Association at
Richmond is much larger than was es-
pected and many matters of Importance
are TO be transacted which We're not on
the schedule. General Traffic Manager
Turk. of the Southern. left last night
for the meeting and General Passenger
Agent Hardwick joined the other gem
@ral passenger agents there. A number
Of reports are to be presented. among
them being that of the executive COM
mittee, OF the committees on train rules,
car service. safety appliances. statis-
teal inquiries. standard cipher code,
and on nominations Elections will be
held for three members of the commit
tee on car service. three on safety APP
planes and two on nominations
Among the other prominent men pres
ent are First Vice President Voorhees,
General superintendent Dice, and Super
intendent Of Transportation Stager. Of
the Reading. and General Manager At
terbury and General superintendent of
Transportation Trurnps OF the PennsyI-
vania.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-29
PROF. SOAMERNLLE
BACK FROM AFRICA
Eminent GlyptolOgist Returns From an
Extended Tour Of
Research.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29.-After an
extended tour OF research In Africa and
other sections of the but little known
world. Prof Maxwell Sommerville the
eminent glyptologist of the University of
Pennsylvania, has returned Although in
the best Of health. he Is much fatigued
by the lack OF rest incident 10 the rough
est voyage he declared, that he has ever
experienced in the forty-six times he
has crossed the Atlantic.
Prof. Sommerville brings with him
several valuable presents from the King
OF Siam. with whom he enjoys an inti-
mate acquaintance. as well as many rare
gems and curios having direct interest
in connection with his study of super
stition. He also brings with him mum
Der of valuable books and plates that
have been loaned him from government
libraries Ia the interest Of the work on
which he is engaged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-29
NO HELP FOR DANGER
IN SUBURBAN STREET
Road Superintendent Says Nothing Can
Be Done Now.

The Commissioners have received a
letter from NJ. r. harmon. calling at
tention 10 the dangerous CONDITION OF
the crossing at Ninth and Erie Streets,
Brightwood Park. This street, the
writer says. is in an exceedingly bad
condition for travel. never having been
improved since IL was originally laid
out, and this is increased by the drain
age water from the improved part Of
Ninth Street north OF Erie The writer
declares the street a constant menace TO
public safety.
Norris Hacker, superintendent OF
Roads, In a report says the condition OF
Ninth and Erie Streets has been re-
paired and with regard to improve
mants requested recommends the writer
be informed IL will not be practicable 20
lay cement walk this fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-29
ANNUAL INSPECTION
OF POLICE FORCE
Results So Far Are Entirely Satisfac-
tory to Board.

The annual inspection of the police
force is in full swing. Yesterday the
BOARD OF inspection, composed of Major
r. Cross, and Col. Burton II. Ross. Wis
TIED the First. Third. and Seventh pre-
cincts.
A careful inspection was made OF the
stauonhouses and cells. all of which
were found to be in satisfactory con-
dition
The men were then formed in military
order and drilled before the board. form
ing In order for inspection The inspect
ing board went down the ranks exam
ming uniform, arms. and equipment.
With the exception that there had not
been time for all the men TO procure
new winter uniforms. the showing made
by the force was excellent
The inspection will be continued to-
day in precincts Nos. 2. 6. and s. The
remainder will be inspected tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-29
DIAMONDS TROUBLE
AN ENGLISH VISITOR

the United States customs authorities
al Malone. n Y. have detained j..
Triefus. Of Fond Hoiborn Circus, Lon
don. England. under the belief he had
diamonds subject 10 duty on which no
declaration had been made. rriefus
had previously declared a quantity OF
uncut diamonds. Of which he wished TO
make free entry.
When be was searched al Malone, the
authorities found only the diamonds
listed for free entry. but a special in
spector was sent to New York with
these. and after an appraisement there
n was held the diamonds had been ad-
vanced in value by e process Of cleav-
age, and were dutiable at 10 per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-29
WAREHOUS[HEN TO MEET
HERE IN YEARLY SESSION
American Association VIII Convene at
New Willard Early in December.

The annual convention Of the Amer
lean Warehouse Mems Association viii
be held at the Willard Hotel on Be>em-
Der 4. ;, and 8. There win be two busi-
ness sessions each day. the first al 70
? clock IN the morning and the other at
2 o'clock in the afternoon. The even
ings viii be devoted TO amusement and
sightseeing.
Albert NJ. Reed. OF the American Sc
curtty and Trust Company, Of Washing
ton. is vice president Of tho assOcla-
ton. Delegates and representa- ves
from ali sections Of the country are ex-
pected to attend the convention Last
year about sixty persons. members 81
the organization. their wives and
friends, attended the sessiona
The membership OF the society ex-
tends to Canada, and enc or more rep
reSentatives are expected from that
province this year-