davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-09
PROVO NEWS NOTES

Provo, July &-The jury in the Thomas
seaman burglary case failed to agree
and were discharged They stood four for
CONVICTION and four cor acquittal on the
first ballot and 50 remained till dis
charged An effort viii be made 10 give
seaman a second trial this term when
Judge Booth returns from Nernal
The trial of n J. jameson. also charged
with the burglary Of Homes store at Ben
Janl1 on April is. resulted in a verdict
of guilty after the jury had been out
about twenty miuues. Defendant was
sentenced to SIX years in the state Dris-
Manuel BecarTa. native Of Porto
klco, and Manuel PalO. native OF Chill.
were brought over from Lehi last even
ing to serve thirty days each in the
county Jai on conviction of pert lar
ceny in Justice Beck's court The Of
Tense Of the two men consists IN going
into q house near the sugar works and
taking some food They claim they were
looking for work and had no money,
and that they had been without any
thing 70 eat for several days. As nothing
was taken from the house except pro-
visions, from the talks made by the
strangers the Ofucers were inclined to
believe them. They are unable to talk
English. but they told Deputy Sheriff Bar
nett who understands Spanish. when
they were locked up. that they would
prefer to work two months 10 pay the
fine rather than spend q month in jail.
The Provo lodge No. H. /. Q. O F.. has
installed the following officers for the
George T: Peay jr- noble vice
grand, r J.. Jones. secretary:
]. + Bott- treasurer; W. c.
Graham. warden. j j. Peters conduc-
tor Charles Vincent chaplain. James
Earrer. right supporter 10 noble grand:
y. G. Thomas. left supporter to noble
grand; George Heindsciman. right sup
porter to vice noble grand. L G. Bower
left supporter to vice noble grand.
Judge Hatch. who has been in Provo
for several DAYS. left for Salt Lake this
evening. where he viii meet with the
Republican state committee tomorrow.
JUDGE Hatch has purchased d fine
building on Academy avenue south of
James A Beans residence.
Judge Booth Attorney Anderson and
Court StenoErapher Roberts left TODAY
for VernaI where Judge Booth VIII oD-n
the July term of court Mon dav Mr..
Anderson win represent District Attor-
new Hatch as prosecutor.
Chairman Homer Of the Republican
central committee has selected Attorney
TFa rEeF CiFff as secretary.
The ten davs-cld infant son Of Sfr and
Ms I'd wilkins died yesterday and was
buried today
J. H EversoH viii 20 to Rfehfield
Sunday to bring home Mrs. EVersoil
who has been visiting relatives there and
who is quite I'll
William J. Lewis. formerly bishop OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-09
OGDEN NEWS STATE NEWS
TRAIN RAN WILD.
Brakeman Lost Control and Cars
Jumped Into Ditch.

Park City. July s.-Yesterday after
noon several cars at the Union Pacific
got away from a brakeman who was
letting them down with the brakes, and
ran 10 a derail switch. where they
Jumped the track and one of the cars
was turned over into the ditch. When
the man on the cars saw that they
were getting the better of him, he
climbed down TO get off, thereby taking
TO chances upon MS life. A wrecking
crew from Ogden came up and repaired
things generally.
Mrs. Maggie Steele, the lady who Gre
ated considerable excitement on the
streets while being taken to jail IN
state Of intoxication yesterday. made
her second appearance of the week be
fore Judge LOckhart this morning.
Yesterday morning his honor allowed
Mrs Steele to go without fine upon her
promise to leave town, but today he
fined her $40 and the amount not be-
ing on hand, Mrs. Steele viii remain
with Us for ten days and be given a
chance to get fairly sober.
Several of the local attorneys went
TO COaiville today to attend the court
sitting there.
The Park City baseball team VIII
play in Ogden on Sunday Park City is
we'll ahead in the percentage column
in the league series and with the strong
combination of ball players which they
now have il IS almost a certainty that
they viii win the pennant-
Regarding the Eureka championship
game which has been spoken of and
in answer to the statement in this
mornings Tribune, the mana ger Of the
local team says that he has written
several times TO Eureka for the game,
but that so far he has had no reply
from there, except what has appeared
in the papers, and in order to clear up
the matter Mr. Petit, manager of Park
City team. states that ne viii play the
Eureka team here on July "a for any
sum from $3.50 TO 81 600 a side, lineup
and money to be deposited with the
Salt Lake Herald not later than the
18th inst. As far as the claim from
Eureka that Park play the same team
as played before, that viii be imposSi-
bic because four OF the men have left
town, but If Eureka means business
put up their money and play the game,
Park does not care who she plays.
Frank McEwan came up from Salt
Lake this morning.
Mrs. Fred Brooks is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Cook.
Fred Nelson was on the incoming
train today.
Eugene Day returned from Salt Lake
this morning.
Miss Nellie Franklin is visiting in
Park for a few days.
Mrs. G. r. Drake was among the
morning arrivals from Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r Handbook
were passengers to Park from the me-
tropolis this morning.
Murray Z. King was on the outgoing
train this afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-09
Ogden Briefs.

The inquest over the remains Of Frank
Jenny VIII be held, commencing this
morning at II o'clock. The inquest which
is to inquire into the causes Of the
fatal explosion At GlenWOOd park July
4 has been set for Monday morning at
- o'clock
Funeral services over the remains OF
Frank kerWiu, who was killed Thursday
At Evanston. win be held Sunday at ,
O'Clock ar St JOseph's church
The case of Hughes vs. O'Neiu. which
has been on in the district court most
OF the week. is TO b. submitted to the
jury some time today
in the district court yesterday a de-
cree of divorce was granted 20 Mrs Fer
dinand Engleke on the ground that the
husband committed a felony and was
serving time IN. the state prison
Mrs Emma c. Walsh yesterday filed
suit for divorce from her husband. Luke
c. Walsh. The couple were married 81
month ago at Salt Lake CITY and the
wife alleges that her husband deserted
her Immediately after the ceremony
Mrs. Georgia Ann Payne died last night
al the home Of her brother. Willis Payne.
Ease Wall avenue. She was IS years OF oge
and had been in ogden but three weeks
She arrived three weeks ago from Ness
City, Kan. Funeral notice late.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-09
GEORGE N. KERR's FUNERAL.
Services VIII be Held Tomorrow in
the tabernacle.

The funeral services of George NJ Kerr
viii be held I'm the Ogden tabernacle to-
morrow at o'clock The remains may
be viewed 1t the residence, PIP Adams
avenue. from 10 until 1870 on that day.
The brief announcement of Mr.. Kerr 5
death at o'clock yesterday morning,
as contained IN the brief dispatch 10
The Herald at that hour, brought the
Eeenest sorrow TO hundreds OF friends,
not only in Ogden but in other parts
Of the state. Probably no man in the
west was better known to the travel
ing public than was Mr. Kerr For a
third of century he had served the pub
lice, OF late years as depot master at
the Union depOt-a position he held from
the time the depot was established till
the day Of mis- death.
He entered the railroad service in the
year 1869 and continued in that employ
ment in various capacities until his death.
His first work was in Echo canyon on
the construction of the Union Pacific
under John Taylor. and when the road
reached Uintah he used to walk home
to Ogden every night and return TO MS
labor in the morning. On the compke-
tiOu OF the road he was appointed rail-
road porter. was later made baggage
man and subsequently haggagemaster.
he is survived by his wife and the
following children. George, William and
James A. Kerr; Mrs. Jennie scott and
Andrew, Walter and Belle A kerr, ana
eleven grandchildren.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-09
WANTS PROPER DISPLAY.
Utah's Coming Industry Has No
Place in Worlds Fair Exhibit.


Place in Worlds Fair Exhibit.
Kaysville, July S.-John R. Barnes,
who, with his wife and daughter, is in
St. Louis attending the Democratic
convention and seeing the fair, has
written TO the secretary OF the Kays-
vile Canning company, saying that
Utah's canning industry is entirely I'M
represented in the big exhibition. He
suggests that it S not too late TO rem
edy the oversight, and that some goods
should be at once sent east to form part
of Utah's exhibit. Mr.. Whitaker, he
says, has promised TO give such a dis
play place. John c. NJ Barnes secre-
tary of the local concern, said this aft
ernOon that the matter viii probably
be referred 10 the Utah Selling & Stor-
age company. which handles the bulk
of the Utah product, and through this
company the canned product of the
state could be represented, rather than
that Of any one company.
Mr. Barnes says the fair is q Won
derfUl exhibition, which must be seen
TO be COmprehended. He reports that
there have been occasional showers
since his arrival in St. Louis and the
Utah party Is not suffering, as was
feared. from the heat.
During the electrical storm Tuesday
night a valuable horse belonging to
by lightning and its mate was injured.
John H White of Salt Lake sustained
quite a loss on Tuesday when his val
auble pedigreed Durham bull lie Roi
worth from $500 to 500, died at the
White ranch here during the operation
Of dehOTning. The animal was a very
vicious one and of late had attacked
horses and men repeatedly. Only two
weeks ago he gOred a valuable horse.
and since then he has tossed Manager
Worsley over a high fence and injured
him. It was feared that he would kill
some OF the wOrkmen uness by de
hOrning he was made harmless. It
required the combined strength of half
a dozen men to hold him with ropes
and pulleys while one horn was re-
moved. and il IS thought the animals
struggles caused internal injury. He
weighed 900 pounds and was a mag
nificent animal.
A heavy thunderstorm passed over
here this evening.
Keith Barnes, whose eye was injured
by a firecracker on the Fourth, will not
lose the sight of his eye, as was feared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-09
NEW TEACHERS ELECTED.
Board of Education Employs High
School Instructors

The board o. education held an import
ant meeting last night. appointing two
High school teachers, providing Tor census
enumerators. letting contracts for sup
plies and trausacting lot of ether rou-
tine business The two High school
teachers are Miss Jessie Spaun. who is to
teach Latin and o. 3. Blakelee, who IS
TO teach science In place OF Clarence E
CrandalI. who has accepted position IN
California.
y Contract for supplies Tor the schools
for the coming year was apDoTuoned
among seven different merchants, the
lowest bidders being given the contracts
The enumerators for the school census
were elected for three wards as follows:
First ward, Richard P1ncOck- Second
ward. J. T. Smythe. Third ward James
Taylor. Mr.. Civilian Of the Fourth ward
and Mr. Islaub Of the Fifth ward VIII
present the names Of the enumerators
from their wards this morning, the board
agreeing to ratify their selection. there
being some uncertainty as to whether the
parties desired VIII De able to serve.
The board also discussed the purchase
Of furniture for the new building. paid
SEQ on piano contract and transacted the
usual routine business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-09
PAYsoN NEWS NOTES.

PaysOn. July S.-The Payson city coun-
ell. accompanied by Engineer Kelsey oil
Salt Lake J. 5 Page. jr-, and James NJ
Boyle, visited the canyon TO inspect the
water supply and the reservoirs in which
il is stored
The department of the interior requires
that maps. plats and field notes be FUR
nished the department relative to these
improvements, which are situated on
s-overnment land. in order that clear ii
ties NAV be furnished. This work has
never been done, and the present city
council is taking steps TO meet the re-
QuiTements-
A fire on the night of the Fourth. re-
sulting from sparks from the fireworks
display, destroyed q stock Of hay ana
part Of the corrals belonging TO I'd SIM
mons. IN
& little son Of William Kitchens fell
from an open window Of the family nome
the other evening and sustained a srokeil
collar bone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-09
LITIGATION SETTLED.
Ogden Sewer Pipe & Clay Co. May Go
Ahead With Improvements.

The litigation which has been retarding
the development OF the Ogden Sewer Pipe
& Clay company has been amicably set
tied The stock Of the minority holders
has been purchased at fair prices by W.
s Dickey Of Omaha. who already held
the majority Of the stock. and the suits
of r s Joyce and his associates against
the company and against Dickey person
ally were yesterday dismissed and the
permanent injunction which prevented
Dickev from acquiring title TO the plant
was dissolved 1t IS understood that the
plant viii be enlarged and improved and
The business Of the concern extended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-09
Carnegie Library Board.

The board Of trustees OF the Carnegie
free library was reOrganiZed Oy electing
the following officers President, Rev.
T NJ Cushnahan; vice president, Miss
Kfesel: secretary, J. A Howell; treasurer
A 3. BigelOW.
The resignation Of Miss Faddis as IL
brarian was received. the same 10 take
effect Aug J. The board Is enIeavoring
10 arrange for a concert to be given by
Miss Tout on her return from Europe,
the proceeds 10 90 to the book fund
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-09
WILL HOLD SCHOOL ELECTION

Nauti, July G-MCnday afternoon next
at 2. N. the qualified voters Of AIanti
school district are invited To meet at
the central school building 10 hear the
statistical and financial reports of the
board of trustees for the year ending
June 30. 1851: 10 determine the amount
OF compensation to be allowed trustees
for the past year. ending June So and
10 elect a trustee Tor q term OF three
years TO succeed Jacob i. Jacobsen. The
hoid-overs are Lewis Anderson and "
G Crawford The term of Mr.. Ander-
son expires next year and that Of Mr
Crawford two years hence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-09

George Chandler. formerly a resident
Of Ogden where he stu has d number
of relatives died Thursday night at POca-
leila. Horace Chandler. a brother. ac-
companied by Alma Larkln. the under
Taker. left yesterday for that place and
VIII bring the remains to this city this
morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-09
PLUMBING AND HEATING.

PROGRESSIVE plumbers are always
prompt in answering calls, that's US.
Keytfng & Anderson Plumbing Co., 80
No. Ist West. Phone 2262-Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-09

-~-~---~~>S~r--~~-~~~>-~--~
ONE chestnut sorrel horse. branded
+ left shoulder. long tail Liberal re-
ward If returned TO 50 Second street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-09
AUTOMOBILES.


UTAH AUTOMOBILE CO. s. Market
St We have the finest automobile house
fl the west and sell and rent the finest
automobiles. See our bargains il auto
mobile sundrIes and second aa.nd ma
chimes. Phone ROY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-09
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATIONAL.
GATRELLS Unique School Of Short
hand and Typewriting, Hooper Bldg
WHITEWASHING
LARGE buildings and cellars a special
". 81 Richards st. Phone I7S7-K
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-09
AUCTION SALES

J. z. DAIRMER, Lawyer. Offices Is
Commercial block. Phone 1217-Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-09


WE cary the largest stock of new and
second hand furniture. carpets stoves ana
ranges-in fact. everything for complete
housekeeping in the city Don't bJv
without seeing our good- and getting our
prices cash or installment Nebraska
Furniture Co. y z I'd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-09
CLEANING AND DYEING.
LOST Or s1RAYEp.

DESERET DYE WORKS.
I25 S West Temple Phone 21oo-K-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-09
ABsTRACToRs OF TITLES.

THE Security Abstract Co., Salt LAX
and Tooele county abstracts. Atlas Blk
IS ". Cd South Tel. go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-09
w P. ROWE. Adjutan,.

UTAH CHAPTER NO I, Z. A NJ
stated ecnyOcatiOns held at Masonic
SdI the first Wednesday of edcn month
TO attend.
NED ". HEWITT. E Il P
NJ G PHILLIPS. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-09
FOR SALE

-s>~ss------~~--~~>~~-~~-~~-~~
LARGE new grocery doing big bust
hess. viii sacrifice on account OF i'll
health. here is your chance TO make
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-09
Hay GRAIN AND COAL.


WE ARE headquarters for nay. grain.
flour. feed and coal; wholesale and retain
Orders promptly attended to- 125 E Sec
ond South Phone 1895. MaTnane & Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-09

SUNDAY night. test meeting in full
light: names date, advice given. Admis-
sion 10 cents. 269 z. Third South street
also daily readings. tell everything and
your name. Arnold-DIckso
NINE. LYNN. reliable paIrrsst and as
troIogist. 81 X II South. upstairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-09

| COMRADES of Geo. r Maxwell post
No ,. G. A r: You are requested to
meet at post hall. corner State and Fourth
south streets. on Sunday. July 10. 1904. at
10 O. m sharp to attend the funeral or
/ Dany l. First Vermont cavalry All con
nected with the g. A. r. are invited to be
present and march to O'DonneFs under
taxing parl0rS, where services viii be
held. when We will take the street cars
10 Mt. Olivet cemetery. All friends are
invited. ALFRED KENT
Comma o5er
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-09

A GOOD. first-class cook, with child. 80
private family Address T I. Herald.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-07

Congregu tional church netted about $3.50 from
their annual bazaar.-The Degree Of Honor
honor, Minnie NJ. Pangburn: chief of honor. Car
rie A. Boiler; lady of honor; Emma Seaman;
chief of ceremonies, Eva Headly; recorder, Alta
Edgerton; fnancier, Eva NJ Young; receiver,
Maud Philpott; usher, Josie Harty; inside watch,
Caroline Armstrong. ~ = '-, .. ...
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-07
SPORTS
SIX.DAY RIDERS !. j.. ii.
QUIT THE TRACK ]
Five Teams Rebel at What They
Declare to Be Unfair "
Treatment.

New York, Dec 7.AAngry because they be-
lieved the race was being unfairly conducted,
and because methods which they allege to be
wrong allowed other riders to gain lap
upon them, five teams in the six-day bicycle
race at Madison Square Garden quit the race
early today.
The five teams which quit were Walthour and
Monroe, Bedell brothers, Mayo and Newkirk
Mclean and Bowler and Butler and Moran. All
of them were among the best in the contest and
among those most heavily backed to win the high
est prize. Walthour, who ascted as spokesman for
the five dissatisfied teams, declared that the mem
bers of several teams relieved each other at in
tervals not allowed by the rules, especially In
the case of Stol and Vanderstuyft
walthour, spokesman for the dissatisfied
riders, argued that Stol had not properly re-
lieved Vanderstuyft, and that the lap picked up
was gained unfairly.
P. T. Powers, promoter Of the race, told
Walthour and the others that they had no right
to leave the track as they had done, either by
the National Cycling association rules Or the
special contracts which they made with the
management. He concluded: lyon &C
back upon the track or not Take your choice -
At 8 o'clock the standing Of the twelve teams
rara ininp in the race was as follows
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-07
BICYCLING

The most serious accident thus far, in the
an. whea Hopper Of Minneapolis, came out on
the track to relieve his partner, CALDWELL. Cald-
from the outer edge of the high banked track
at the Fourth avenu, turn Hopper, thinking
none of the field him, slowed down sud:
denly. In an instant Saxon Williams. one OF
the Mormon. team, from Salt Lake CITY, ran into
whirling wheels. Floyd Krebs fell over The
pair, tearing his hand severely. Krebs, as well
as Munroe, fell on Williams and knocked hin
unconscious. s.s-
one of the racers rode over Munroe's out
stretched arm, but did not hurt it much
carried to his quarters. and revived by DR.
Cramer, and he soon resumed his place in th'
flying pack.
Gougoltz and Breton in wild effort to stea
a lap soon after this. started the. pack on
sudden sprint that lasted for five miles Gougolt
got half lap ahead at one stage of the sprint
but Munroe went out after him and wore hin
down.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-07
FOUND THEIR BOY DEAD
Shooting of Young George Meyer Seems
-. =, Unexplainable.

HURON, S. D.-George Meyer, 17-year-old son
Of John Meyer, who lives on farm near the
found dead in his room this morning, shot thru
the heart. The boy was reading when his par
ents retired, and they did not know Of the
shooting until several hours after. Some mystery
surrounds the affair. ,'
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-07

FOOTBALL

The first fight against the new freshman ell,
gibiity rule was made at the University of
Michigan last night and proved a victory for
the opposition. - - - !.
The Michigan board of control, whose duty
it is to either accept or reject the new meas
ure, sat until after midnight discussing the meas
ure, and finally adjourned without taking any &C.
meeting, said that predictions to what the
board would do with this measure at its next
meeting are premature. This board has four
Professor Pattengill, Of the men who
helped to write the new rule. led the discussion
in favor of the change. while Football Captain
posed the faculty. The boys were able to make
a split in the ranks Of the faculty members.
The name Of the demurring professor is not made
until some later meeting. Opposition to the rule
appears Ito grow more universal the longer Its
passage is delayed.
The board also ratified the contracts for games
with Chicago and Wisconsin next year, consid.
dered Chcagos claims for damages from Wis
consin and Michigan, and discussed Lew Nc Nc
Alster, formerly OF the Detroit Americans, for
baseball coach next spring.. -
AT largely attended meeting last night Of the
University of Wisconsin club of Milwaukee to
versity, of Wisconsin Athletic association
ought th,otos to have he cdaste
If possible, a faculty position; this manager to
have entire charge of the business management
of athletics, to have coaching duties and to be
responsible to the faculty and board Of directors
of the athletic association.
! That James Temple may be coach Of the Wis
consin track athletes seems now to be nearer the
truth than was expected Should he @ take ke the the
conditioner for the football eleven next; fal
to succeed O'Dea.