davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20
rrrRRAY NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Reynolds Cahoon and her children
will leave shortly for Portland, ore.
where Mr. Cahoon IS engaged IN me
lumber and coal business. They mtehu
to make that city their future home
Mrs. W. c.. Churches has left for Den
yer. where she will be visiting during the
Mrs. FORBES took suddenly sick and
had TO be transferred 70 the hospital
Mrs.. Ernest Gibson met with palnIul
accident last Thursday. Slipping on the
frozen ground. she ten and sprained h7r
Tbe 14-months-old baby of Mr.. John
Nlonson of the Highland Boy has taken
sick. ,a 90
suffering from severe attack or rheu-
rnsflsm. affecting his whole BODY.
The l2-year-oid daughter OF 9. = Lar
sen. the builder. had an attack or acute
appendicitis. but Is now recovering.
Mrs. Abe smith Of GRANGER met with "a
had accident She stepped on a man,
which penetrated the flesh 10 the bone.
a baby girl was born TO Mr. and Mrs
O1of Nielsen. Tel.
Mrs. Theresa Hedburg is down with
tonsilifis. 49,.
chitis and liver trouble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20
once casa washington Avenue.
HAD FINE HAIR CUT
High School Senior Is Abducted
and Barbersd by Committee
Of Juniors.

The feud between the High school SEN
lors and juniors is still on. The latest
manifestation Of the class spirit came
FRIDAY night when Graham Cross one of
the ring leaders en- the abduction Of HOW
ara Greenwich OF the junior class Thurs
gay night az a time when he was expected
before the 1Qotnghts 70 take part In some
High school theatricals. was abducted and
naAe0 by the irate juniors. Cross was on
lis way 10 the home Of a Young lady
Wnom ne was TO escort 90 a bali. He was
ssl1eo and treated IN "a real rude manner.
me rudeneSs consisted in taking him to
q private room and giving him a partial
hair cut The shears were welded in an
ehurelg original manner and the hair
cut resulting was quite startling iu IFS ef-
Aect- or the football hair which had or
naneEted the classic brow Cf Cross there
were iett only few struggling lunches
and q scalp lock. which stuck defiantiv
up like the comb Of a bantam. While he
Darbering process was going on those
whose services were not absolutely re-
CURED Ia preventing the subjects hands
ana leet from interfering with the work
Of the tonsorial artist lowered around
and in a dOleful tone chanted = REQUIEM
In effect that today IL flourisheth even
as the grass IN the field. but tonight 10 is
cut down and Is no more So be II ever
10 seniors"
After Cross had declined a shampoo and
had his clothes brushed he was released.
ing the ball with his hair dressed IN a
manner 80 unconventional and hence he
put IN his time telephoning to t0ehsr Of
MS class and warning them as they val
ued their hair not TO venture abroad that
night. Several of his comrades thus
warned stayed away from the dance, and
the girls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20

Continued From Page II
ters upon decidedly more peaceful
phase in the meantime, he win com
mand this battalion, and. upon his ar
rival viii organize the three batta1-
lions of marines on the isthmus into
a brigade. Of which he shall assume
supreme command.
Although General Elliott viii have a
conference with the president before
leaving. and viii be in daily confer
ence with Secretary Moody, from both
of whom he viii receive instructions
regarding his conduct of operations on
the isthmus. he viii be given wide lati-
tude. much being left to his own dis
erection.
There were several conferences at the
navy department today regarding the
location of the camps for the marines
on the isthmus. Lest the administra-
ton may be put in the light Of an
ticipation Of the senate's ratification Of
the canal treaty BY assuming obliga-
tions provided for in that conven-
ton. it has been practically settled that
General Elliott shall not mass his forces
along the Panama border unless the
safety of the republic absolutely de-
mands it,
Navy Will Protect Terminals.
1t Is believed a more effective scheme
will be to distribute the three battaliOhs
among the towns and villages Of Pan
anna other than the cities of Panama
and Colon, leaving to the navy the pro
lection of these terminals. 1t Is posi-
bic that some marines will be encanpe6
on the highlands in the vicinity OF the
border line, but General Elliott must
determine this after his arrival on the
isthmus. A potent factor in the shap-
ina Of m 10 ST IA
viii be the health of the marines. Care
will be taken in the selection Of camps,
and every PrecautiOn against tropical
illness possible will be observed. Some
of the towns which marines viii prob
ably be stationed are Empire, GOrgOna,
and Porto BellO.
Captain Harry Leonard. assistant
aide TO the commandant of the marine
corps, who lost his arm in the march
to Picking and was advanced for con-
spicuous bravery, has asked to be or
dered to the isthmus. The matter is
now under consideration by Secretary
Moody. Other officers of the marine
corps have applied for similar orders,
however, thus far Captain Evans, aide
de camp 10 the cOmmandant is the only
officer except General Elliott who has
been definitely selected. There are sew
eral vacancies among the officers in the
marine force on the isthmus. which viii
be filed in few days. the reiiefs going
on the Dixie with General Elliott.
In official circles tonight it was stated
that Panama, while disclaimipg any OBJ
legation to Colombia for a payment OF a
portion of her debt, win voluntarily and
as act Of comfy, assume such share
of it as in her judgment may be deemed
necessary. It is expected that the for
NAL expressions Of the government on
the subject is only devlayed pending
the statement Of General Reyes, the
desire being to note what demands Co
/ lombia wishes to make.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo Dec. I7.-District Attorney Hatch
IS down from Ieber on legal business.
The ice harvest has been commenced at
Cotton.
Skating is now good on Utah lake. Yes
terday q number OF the pupils Of tno
FrankIin schoob accompanied by taeir
teachers. went down and enjoyed the
sport Tor q few hours
Den Harmer. the sprlngville man who
had a hearing today before Justice Joha
ON q charge OF assauiting Earl Condie.
another Spriugvile Young man. with an
iron bar some time ago. was discharged.
Extensive arrangements are all COM
pieted for q big rabbit hunt near Nepni
on New Years Cay. The Provo sports
rner. accompanied by their ladies. wal
leave Provo on the regular Salt Lake
train az 9.15 a. m. The ladies' viii spend
the day whiting friends IN Nephi. and the
hunters. Joined BY Nephi spcrtsmen. VIII
continue on 10 Juab. whore the hunt viii
take place. The reports come from Nc
phi that there are thousands Of rabbits
waiting to be slain After the hunt the
party VIII return 10 Nephi In tiIne 10 at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20
STILL HANGING FIRE.
The Hospital Question Being Agi-
tated by Miners.

Park City. Dec. I9-The proposition on
the building of a hospital In Park City Is
still creating some talk In town The
proposition Of Senator kearns is looked
upon by the union here as a business-llke
one and to meet his Views on the subject
q meeting of the union has been called
for Friday. Dec. D to discuss the ways
and means available for the construction
and maintenance Of the hospital From
Park City there IS an amount aggregating
81 500 monthly sent 70 the salt Lake hos
pitfalls, and this the union contends and
mas argued would az least malnlaln a
hospital here Park Ctty's branch Of the
now about 1900 men, with "a prospect or
at least "a hundred more. so this BODY has
sufficient TO build building Tor the pro
posed hospital. From prominent union
man today IL was learned that proposition
to incorporate a company with shares az
q value 60 be fixed by those iu charge.
and each member 90 be sold q certain
number OF the shares. would be sub
mitted. In this way II Is thought that
funds can easily be raised for the build
ing and equipment OF the hospital and
as was above stated the monthly hospital
fee which now goes to Salt Lake would
easily be sufficient 10 maintain the tnSti-
tutiCu. The need OF a hospital is badly
felt iu this city and il is safe to say that
the businCss-like proposition FOR tho cree
ton and maintenance or such an lnStlLu-
tiou viii meet with the unqualified APP
prevail and hearty support OF not only
every member OF the Miners union but
taArO NNt prominent VA1aAAe7o NERktN VA
Park CITY and Of the surrounding towns
iu the county.
One OF the pumps at the Silver King
Consolidated mine which was disabled
on Wednesday. has been repaired and
was put at pumping out the water In the
shaft Yesterday afternoon. While the
water r. nOW being lowered. there De- yet
too much to allow work in the mine, and
90 d stated by men employed there that
in their opinion nothing but the installa-
ton OF a Cornish pump at the mine VIII
render sinking the shaft possible.
Carl Stevenson came up from salt Lake
this morning.
Park CITY schools viii close on Wednes-
day the 23d oF December, for the Christ
mas holidays and viii be closed until Jan.
T. Many Of the teachers viii leave " ed
nesdav for their homes. while others viii
visit I'm Salt Lake and surrounding cities.
John GalllEher was among this morn
ings arrivals.
Miss Ruby Norm is in Park City 70
spend the holidays with her parents.
Thomas McCCok is in town on mining
]. ]. DAILY was on the outgoing train to-
day
morning.
Professor w. r. Janey and wife were
amorE tho morning arrivals over the Rio
Grande Western
Miss Mary Addison returned 10 the Park
this morning after an absence OF several
months
Misses Frelda Funk and Cathryn cum
bingham came home this morning for the
holidays ThCy have been attending the
University OF Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20
FPHRATM NEWs NoTFs.

Ephraln Dec. l9.-Melvin Andersen
has sworn to complaint in Justice Wiz
lardsen's court charging Leonard Val
iardsen with assault and battery. The
hearing has been set for Monday.
A primary entertainment viii be given
in che academy building this evening
George Quinn has been granted a di-
vorce from Elizabeth Quinn by Judge
Morse at Salt Lake City. Both are wei
known residents of this city.
Mrs. Augusta Jacobsen filed a conl-
plant for divorce IN the district court
at Manti this afternoon against her nus
band. Christian Jacobsen. She charges
him with deSertiOn- They were married
in this city Dec. G. 1898. The defendant
enierated to Denmark Dec. 6, 1899. ana
has taken up his abode at Naltrup, Ju-
land. The plaintiff asks TO be restored
TO her maiden name. Miss Augusta Pc
tersen. The case viii come I'd et the
January term Of the district court,
Mrs FRED Jorgensen viii entertain the
members Of the NJ. o. 9. +. CLUB at z ~
home on First North street Monday
Mr and Mrs. James Beck Of Center
field are visiting relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Dorius of May
field are visiting relatives and friends IN
this city.
George w. Quinn was fined $3.50 by
Justice Nillardsen last Thursday for Ire-
uuenting a saloon. he being under the age
Of q years. The complaint was sworn
20 by his stepfather, jacob Jensen
Martin Hume came home from ldano
Friday.
Clarence Larsen IS home from Bingham,
Utah.
Attorney Ephraim Hansen was in Man
ii on legal business today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20

WHO IS your wife?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20
Ogden Churches.

Church Of the Good shepherd.-Corner
Grant and TWnety- fourth Alfred Brown.
rector. Fourth Sunday in Advent. Early
celebration, 1880; Sunday school, S:45;
morning service and sermon. II: evening
service and sermon, 1850. Morning text,
The Kingdom Of Heaven is at Hand.
evening topic, The State Of the Blessed
First Presbyterian Church.-Morniag
service at II: Sunday school at 12:l5; En-
dsayor at $50; evening preaching at 7:30.
Morning subject, a Personal Christmas
Message; evening subject "A True Life 8
Power" thought suggested by the origin
OF Santa Claus legend.
Congregational Church.-Services at 7:38
2. m: subject. The Transient and the
Permanent" j.. l. Goshen. pastor.
The Methodist Episcopal Church.-Sam-
uel Blair. pastor. Sunday school AT 10
a. m. morning preaching, II o'clock EP-
worth league, $50 p. m; evening preach
Ing. 7.3 Morning subject, THE Coming
Christ" Evening subject, "A Prophecy
OF Peace" Special Christmas music
morning and evening The following spe-
ing: Anthem. he Joyful solo By Nj
J. Smith; anthem, Peace on Earth In
the evening there viii be two anthems
by the choir and a solo, The Heavenly
City" by Mrs. +. n. Hess.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Church edifice, corner Lincoln avenue
and Twenty-fOurth street Services. I'D
&. m: Sunday school. 1918 a. m We'd
vited. Free reading rooms, suite 212 Ec-
cles building, open daily TO p. m
Subject Christian Science" All well
come.
Baptist Church.-Morning worship at II
o'clock with sermon. evening service at
7.30. stsreopticon lecture. LeCtruc on the
STORY OF the First Christmas" Special
song service with Illuminated hymns.
At St. Joseph's Catholic church-at $50:
Sunday school at $3.50; second mass (higb)
at 1890; vespers and benedictiou at 1880.
Central Park Presbyterian Church.
Corner. Thirty-first and Washington sun
day school at .: services Il a. m; Y. p.
meeting at $50; preaching service at 20.
All are cordially invited.
The Salvation Army 2512 Washington
between the Reed hotel and the opera
house Captain Crispin in charge. sun
day school at ESQ p. m; street meeting.
7:30, and inside service at o'clock. Ev-
erybody welcome
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20
OGDEN NOT AFFECTED.
News Of the Proposed Strike Not
Generally Believed.
Especial to the Herald)


ogden, Dec 19.-The announcement
that strike is about to be declared
amongst the bcilermakers and machin-
ISIS on the Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific systems was news TO the Off
cials of both the unions Of the Two
trades i'm Ogden. A condition that
might explain this, however. is found
in the fact that such an order could
not Immediately involve any great
number Of men here in ogden. The
Southern Pacific employees have no
grievance under consideration and they
were not involved in the previous
trouble out Of which the present sit
uation grows. The only way that the
Southern Pacific employees could be
brought into a strike would be by their
own votes. Tt submissiOntOf the ques-
tion TO the wOrkmen would probably
require a month. Amongst the Union
Pacific employees the situation is off
ferent, but the Union Pacific has very
few machinists OF bOiiermakers in Og-
den.
The difference in the conditions on
the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
are that the Union Pacific had an I'M
settled grievance which. some months
ago. was left to the executive commit
tees OF the striking unions to settle with
President Burt and with the under
standing that If they could not come
10 terms with Burt that Hartman
would take IL up. The men returned
10 work with the understanding that
the piece work question would be elm
mated within four months The South
ern Pacific employees never had any in
terest I'm the matter except sympath-
etic interest and when the difficulty was
settled for the time between the UniOa
Pacific and its employees there was
nothing before the two unions on the
Southern Pacific. Piece work was not
then and is not now in vogue in the
shops at Ogden. The Union Pacific has
fits machine and boiler work done most
~ i'm Omaha and Cheyenne and a prom
inent official OF one of the unions stated
20 The Herald that a strike order on
the Union Pacific would involve but one
OF each trade. A strike order could be
made without submission TO the men OF
the Union Pacific because the unsettled
grievance was left with the executive
committees to adjust and If they see 81
90 end the truce by which the employees
were induced to return to work they
may do so. on the Southern Pacific,
however. there was no truce for there
were no hostiities declared.
Both the boilermakcrs. and the ma
chinists are strongly organized in Og-
den. When the Union Pacific employees
were cut on strike they donated regu-
larry to them in order to support the
strikers in their contest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20
TEETH EXTRACTED

Our painless extraction is q marvel and
costs You nothing when plates are orr
dered
III you have any dental work 60 be done,
come anu see as ana inspect or WORK
We know We can please YOU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20
Ogden Briefs.

The funeral services over the remains
OF Mrs. Rozetta L. Hadlock will occur to-
2l59 Adams avenue. Remains may be
viewed from 1870 TO / 30.
Hugh G. Stokes Of the United States
geological survey is in Ogden.
Joseph Carlson has disposed of his Turf
exchange saloon 20 Frank Berryessa ana
Mr.. Corgill, the price paid being 81 500
marriage license was issued yester-
day to B. Z. Blaylock aged o. and Mar
Saret J, montgomery, aged e, bOth Of
North ogden.
longing to Mr.. and Mrs. August Nelson.
en- route 10 San Francisco, at the Union
depot yesterday morning. The grip was
later found at the rear Of the Senate sa-
loon. IL had been rifled of a 50 bill.
Mr. and Mrs. George King left yester-
day TO- Reno, New, called there bv the
death OF Mr. Kings sister.
George w. Jones has been chosen a
member Of the executive committee Of
the American Travellers association. IN
stead Of the American Ticket Brokers
association
A. z. Wilson Of Logan is in Ogden to
spend the holidays
G. J. Humphris left yesterday for the
east, 70 be gone about three weeks.
Ben =. Rich spent yesterday in Ogden
and will return 20 his work as president
OF the southern states mission today
G. 7. Steele, freight agent of the South
ern Pacific left yesterday for California
Mrs Martha Skillngton OF Marriott
yesterday brought suit in the Second dis
trict court against Weber county TO re-
cover piece OF land being used by the
county as a roadway. She also seeks to
recover damages In the amount Of $500
+. L. Sloan. secretary Of the Utah IN
dependent Telephone company, is in Og-
den arranging for right Of way for his
company's pole lines into the city
No returns have been made by offiCiat-
ing justices and ministers who have per
formed ceremonies for about fifty DIFF
ferent couples who secured licenses at
the Weber county clerks office. There
IS a prospect that proceedings win be
started against some Of the delinquents
to compel them 70 comply with the law
governing such matters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20
FAREWELL RECEPTION
President Cuff Presented Gold
Watch by Students and
Faculty.

Provo. Dec. 19.-The faculty and stu
dents Of the Brigham Young university
gave delightful farewell reception this
afternoon ana evening in honor of Presi-
dent p. Cuff jr., whose connection with
tue school as its chief executive officer
closes on the 23d- Professor Cuff was
presented with q beautiful gold watch
the gift of the faculty and stucrnts The
presentation speech was made by ProfCs-
sor =. s. Hinckley. who spoke in appre-
ciative terms Of the labors of President
Ciuff in behalf of the university, and eX-
pressed the hope that good fortune would
follow him I'm his new field of endavor.
President Cuff. in his speech Of accept
anCe. expressed his love for the faculty
and students and his great desire that tho
future Of the school should be successful
even IN a higher degree than in the past,
and expressed his great appreciation OF
the beautiful present with which his as
sOciates had remembered him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20
COUNTY REcoRDERs OFFICE.
Business of the Year Reported by Mr.
Ellis.

County Recorder Ellis has made public
MS report Of transactions IN his office
during the year between Dec. 1892 and the
same date. 1903.
During that period the total number
or documents filed were 1929. being an
Increase Of 3H over the same period OF
1902 The monetary consideration in
volved was $5.022, $40. but included IN this
was mortgage Med by the Telluride
rover company. covering property
throughout the state with a consideration
OF &Z,50lOO0, The monetary cOnsiderat ton
for 1902 was s2.28o. S02
The number Of warranty deeds record
ed during the past twelve months was
LOSS, the transactions amounting TO 81
oeo,lz6 For 1902 they amounted TO I,4lS
and the consideration TO s1,09S, 662. While
a year ago the transactions were greater.
Still the financial consideration was over
100000 less than this year the increase
indicating an enhancement of property
values
, The mortgages recorded amounted to
401, representing a sum of $3.50, us. The
number q year ago was Ais involving
1852. 473. The MORTGAGES released during
the past twelve months were 3s5 amount
ing to S4l4 262.
The total number Of miscellaneous in
struments filed. such as contracts. min
ing claims, agreements. bonds, leases,
liens, etc, was I,33S. representing a sum
Of S7S,3S4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20
CABLEaRAM FRoM eLAss.
Navy Department Unable TO Make
Sense Of It.

Washington. Dec. 19.-The navy de-
partment has received g cablegram
from Rear Admiral Glass at Panama
20 the erect that according to a report
which has just reached him from q
steamer this morning a force Of Colon
bian troops which had been discovered
at the mouth OF The AtratO river had
sailed to the northward in a Colombian
gunboat. Admiral Glass has not been
able to verify the report.
The cablegram was involved and
scarcely Ineligible to the officials Of
the navy department. AS finally de-
ciphered, it read as follows:
Colon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Steam
Packet COmpany's steamer. Christians.
from Cartagena, December II. reports
that cruiser Cartagena sailed TO the
nOrthward. (date missing). with 500
men 10 go 70 rendezvous in gulf Of
Ia rian
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20
The Torpedo Fleet.

Vallejo. Cal. Dec. 19-The Paul Jones
took on twenty men from the Independ-
ence early this morning and left for the
lower bay TO be ready to sail for Pana-
ma The Prcble win shortly follow
Commander FentOn Of the torpedo fleet
left on the Paul Jones and will likely
go as far az Santa Barbara channel
officers who have not yet arrived from
the east will probably join the torpedo
boats at San Diego where the boats
may await the New York. which viii
convey them 20 Pana ne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20
Stein on Trial.

The case OF Rudolph Stein, charged with
embezzling a suit Of clothes from a grip
which had been pawned with him by a
man named Dunn. was called up yester-
day in the municipal court. At the last
moment STEMS attorney, v. c. Gunneli
waived trial BY jury and the case pro-
ceeded II was not completed when tho
hour Of adjournment arrived and was
continued tin Monday by request Of stein.
who wishes to get another witness.