davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-18
AMERICAN FORK NOTES.

American Fork April I7.-Jens c. Jcn-
sen and mother, of Pleasant Grove, LETT
over the Rio Grande Western today for
Denmark where they go for visit OF
a few months. he old lazy is So years
Old. and il has been thirty-eight years
since she let her native land 10 come
10 America.
Mrs e ~ StOrrs went to Manti yes
terday to attend the funeral OF ner SIS
ter's little boy. who died there Friday
J. ". Chapman left for his sheep herd
in eastern Utah Thursday, 10 stay until
after shearing, He expects 10 be done
about ten days.
The Consolidated Wagon and Machine
company of salt Lake City is making
arrangements to erect building on the
American Fork Co-op's ground on Church
street.
The Continental OH company has ap-
pointed 4. Chapman as it, representative
a. this point.
The Pacific Express company have put
on a free delivery in the business part
of town. The Wells Fargo Express COM
pany have had a free delivery for q
number Of years.
Mrs. James c. Wagstarf. whose hus-
band was buried here TINS week has
gone 10 Provo TO spend the summer VITA
her mother. who lives there.
Professor Mark Robinson. who has
spent large amount of his time the
last three months in getting I'D an
operctta among the chiidrcn of the fifth
and sixth grades Of the district schools
Of this place. Will present the piece at
the opera house next Thursday night.
The proceeds Of the performance will go
for the benefit of the library OF the pub
lie schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reece. VINO have been
spending their honeymoon ia California,
returned home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Adams Of Provo
are visiting with Mrs. Sarah Chapman,
the mother of Mrs. Adams.
Al BrIntOn is over from SpriugEille.
VIII Crystal and Miss Ruth Walker.
both of this place. were married in the
Salt Lake temple last Wednesday They
will make their home hese. residing in
the Green Row
-Four Of our young men left here Fri
day over the San PEDRO for Idaho. They
took their teams and wagons. and wiil
make "a general tour of the country after
arriving there. with the object Of find
ing a suitable place 10 locate.
The sugar company has q large force
of men working south or town putting
in their new pipe line for their auxiliary
plant that Is being built AT Spanish Fork
They are also repairing the old pipe line
from their Springville plant.
Miss Leah Bigler has resigned her DO
sition as cashier for the American FORK
Coop, Miss Venta Greenwood taking her
place. Miss Bigler is to be married tho
22d Of this month of John Robinson of
this place.
a. W. BUckwalter has purchased the
II. d. Boley farm. just south ow town.
and will try his hand at farming this
summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-18
WAS WRITER OF NOTE.
Hrs. Thomas Fitch's Death Removes
a Talented Authoress.

Mrs. Anna VI. Fitch, wife Of Thomas
Fitch who died i'm Los Angeles. Cal.
April II. possessed more than ordinary
ability. As a writer she won more
than a local reputation i'm the produC-
lion Of poems and literary papers Her
earliest poem. THE Song Of the
Plume" was commented upon editor
i8lly by William Cullen Bryant as de-
serving TO rank as a classic. other
poems from her pen of merit are THE
Flag on Fire" "Woman's Destiny, %
and over the HILL Bound Down, "
e. novel. was published by Lippincott
* Co. and Putnam & Sons published a
Tovel in verse. The Loves Of Paul
Fenly."
. -. ater. with the aid of her husband.
..I&Ftter Days" which went through
sevfral editions. was written.
Mrs. Fitch had been In ill-health for
several years. Death resulted from
Erights disease. brought on by an at
tack Of typhoid fever a few months
"go. Mrs. Fitch was a native Of Yer
mont. She was married in san Fran
cisco Jan. I. 1868. The family left Salt
Lake three years ago for Honolulu and
returned to California late in 1902.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-18

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
city council of Salt Lake City Of the in
tenJiOn of such council to make the fol-
lowing described Improvement, to-vyit /:
Constructing a siT-iuCh gravel sidewalk.
six feet wide. on the east side of Ninth
East street from Second South to Fourth
South streets. in sidewalk district No. %
and defray the cost and expense thereof
estimated a two hundred thIrty-seVen
and 5000 (S23L6J) dollars, or $500 (S-1S)
dollars per front or linear foot. by a local
assessment upon the lots or pieces Of
ground within the following described dis
JricL being the district to be affected or
benefited by said Improvement. namely
All of lots ,. ., 4 and ;. block -; all %
lots 4 and ., block IS, plat b" Salt Lake
City survey.
All protests and objections to the carry
ing out Of such intention must be present
ed in writing 10 the city recorder on or be
fore the 18th day Of April. 1904. being the
time set by said council when it will hear
and consider such protests and Obiec-
tons a 8 may be made thereto
BY order Of the city council OF Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Dated March 18th, 1904
J. $ CRITCHLOW.
City Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-18

President Cuff resigned. The appoint
ment will be received with favor by the
thousands of friends of DR.. Brimhal
among former and present students of
the institution and others.
j. T. Williams, who was appointed 4
police officer by Mayor RoylanCe last
Monday, has written from Storm <
STAIRS railroad Instruction camp in
eastern Utah that he cannot accept the
position. having more TemuneraJiVe en-
ployment with Storm < Storrs. Another
appointment viii probably be made Mon
day evening 1t is thought Warren Ferre,
who is now acting as special policeman
Will be the man.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Strong. old
residents OF Alpine. are In the city Wis
ting their daughters. Mrs. J. NJ. Jensen
ana Mrs. o. w. Hyde Mr. Strong Is
suffering severely from an attack OF
rheumatism.
me following churchmen came down
from Salt Lake to attend conference to-
DAY: President A H. Lund and Apostle
george y. Smith. President James G.
Duffin of the Central States mission was
also in attendance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-18
VISITS GILS0NITE MINES.
State Mine inspector Thomas Re
turns From Trip.

State Mine Inspector Conner s.
Thomas has returned from eastern
Utah. where he went To hold an cxami-
nation for mine foreman for hydro
carbon mines. There was only one
applicant. J. 7. Charlesworth, who
passed.
While was gone" said Mr.
Thomas. Il made a visit 10 the ellison
AsphalJum company mine AT Fort
DUchesne which is known as the old
St Louis mine. / found the mine had
been closed down and all the electric
lights had been taken out and also the
ladders had been taken out 50 that
no entrance TO the mine can be OBJ
tanned. There were twenty-five men
employed here. but they are now all
laid off. All the machinery and tools
are being taken over on White river
10 be used at the new mines that this
company is opening up there. The
reason they give for doing this is that
they viii have a railroad connection
with the Rio Grande Western and the
White river mines by the first Of
August which will make a great re-
duction i'm the transportation. as we'll
as an increase in the product.
Il also made a visit To the Pariette
mine some thirty miles south of Fort
DucheSne. This mine is working
three shifts. full time, with twenty five
men employed and "A large number Of
teams. There have been big improve
ments at this mine, including new
machinery. large dining room. sanitary
bunk house. cottage for the mine fore
man. new Office building. and an ice
house The company within two weeks
will increase the force 10 fifty men and
the output TO forty tons per day Of
gilSOnite The vein has widened to
three feet. Some 10000 tons Of Sllson-
tie is now ready TO be taken out Of the
mine. The above improvements have
cost the company several thousand
dollars. The Pariette mine is owned
and operated by the American
Asphaltum & Rubber company Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-18
STEAMSHIPS.
COMpAGNlE GENERALE
TQANSATLANTI0UE.

French Line. New York TO Havrc. SIX
Days. Sailings every Thursday at ID
a, M
La savoie-Apru s, Nay &c, June .,
Aug. l.
La Gascogre-May 10, June 10. July a.
Aug. II.
La Touraine-Nay 5, June ., July o.
Aug. Is
LO LOrraine-May L. June Q, July =
La Bretagne-Aprl n june So. July p
New, Modern. Gigantic. Twin-screw
and Express Steamers: Naval officers
man-Ot-war discipline; cOmpauy's vest
buled trains. Havrc-PariS, ( hours.
AGENTS. l. y. Benton, l43 W. ero
So ST. Denver < Rio GraE0c Tly-: T. J.
Keys, 301 Main ST, Oregon short Line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-18
Sidewalk extension No. 81. -'''' 0'-'
Notice Of Special stockholders Meet

TONOPAH & SALT LAKE MINING
company. Notice is hereby given that A
meeting of the stockholders of the Tono-
pah & Salt Lake Mining company viii ba
had and held at the office of said com
pany, room 516 Progress building, salt
Lake City, Utah, on Wednesday, April
20 1904 at the hour Of 2 o'clock D m. o.
that day, for the purpose OF considering
and passing upon the aGvisability OF con
sOlidating the property Of the TOuOpah
* Salt Lake Mining company with the
property Of the Jim Butler TOnopah Min
ing company. upon certain terms and
conditions which will p submitted to the
stockholders at said meeting, said Jim
Butler Tonopah Mining company having
made 10 the said TOnOpah * salt Lake
Mining company a proposition Of con-
SOlidauon which viii he explained at said
meeting Of stockholders of said last
named company
This meeting is called by order Of the
board Of directors of said TOuOpah & Salt
Lake Mining company.
A G. ELLIS. JR,
Secretary Tonopah & salt Lake Mining
Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-18
WARNING TO CYCLISTS.
Must Not Ride on Sidewalks in Re
stricted Districts.

Chief Of Pole ". J. Lynch issued
orders to the police force last night to
enforce the ordinance against riding
bicycles on the sidewalks in the re-
stricted districts. During the spring.
before the streets in the restricted dis
tricts were in condition TO ride on, the
ordinance was not enforced-but the
last two weeks have dried them up and
hereafter they must be used.
Numerous complaints have been
made by the residents on Brigham and
First South streets about bicycles be-
ing ridden on the sidewalk at a greater
speed than four miles an hour making
II dangerous for the pedestrians who
are kept busy trying To escape being
run over Edward Davies. the bicycle
policeman. will don his citizens clothes
today and all bicyclists will have 10
take to the streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-18
CALL FOR CONVENTION.
Republicans to Select Judicial Candi-
dates May 10.

The oficiaf call fer the Republican
judicial convention OF the Third dis
trict has been issued by Chairman
George n Lawrence The convention
win be held May is in Judge MOrse's
courtroom in Salt Lake and viii con
sist Of 155 delegates. Four candidates
fO- the district bench and a district at
tOrney are to be nominated. Judges
Morse and Lewis wiz be candidates
for denomination and there appears to
be little doubt that both Will be nomi-
mated.
Others spoken of in connection with
the judicial nominations are Judge NJ.
L. Richie, c. :, Kinney. Daniel Har-
ringtOn. and c. :. Patterson. District
Attorney Smith viii likely be a candi-
date for nomination as district at
tOrney-
a joint meeting OF the city and
county Democratic central committees
has been called for Thursday evening
next at Morris SOmmer-s Office at 7:30
The object of the meeting is to issue
a call for a county convention TO select
delegates 10 the state Democratic con-
ventiOn TO be held in Salt Lake June y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-18
IS LAID TO REST.
Funeral of Mrs. Rachel Talbot, Who
Died in Salt Lake City.

Springville. April 1.-THE body or Mrs.
Rachael Talbot the lady found dead ili
Salt Lake at the Savoy rooming house,
was brought home Thursday. night Tor
interment. The funeral was held Al
o clock today at the general meeting
house. The mother. Mrs. Mary a. J.
Davis. is bowed with grief She buried
her husband and two sons here -four
years ago, they being victims of the SEQ
field mine disaster Mrs Davis has the
sympathy of the entire city IN her hour
OF affection and bereavement.
The railroaders are coming IN 70 at
tend the annual meeting Of the Spring
vile Construction company, which will
be held Monday. President e. s. Gran
dali arrived last night from Chico, Cal.
and Manager +. ". Roylance Will be
here tonight.
Mr.. Foley will succeed ]. ]. McAfet
as superintendent Of the electric light
plant. Mr. McAfee will be missed and We
are sorry 70 lose him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-18
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. April 1.-THE executive commit.
tee Of the Utah County Indian War vet
Grams met in Springville SATURDAY. and
decided to hold the annual campfire OF
the association at the Provo lake resort
in August The 23d. 9th and 25th were
the dates decided upon for the gather
inc.
The Brigham Young university met
saturday evening and appointed Dr
George n. Brimhaii president Q.
the institution. DR.. BrimhaU has bee
acting president for several months. since
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-18
TALKS ON HEREDITY.
Or. L. D. Lamkin, Revivalist, Discus
ses the Duties of Parents.

heredlty was the topic Of the sermon
preached at the First Baptist church
last evening by DIR. L. y. I.amkiu
me title was Homes Broken Law
he showed how the physical and moral
PROJECTIONS and imperfections of par
ents are transmitted from generation
to generation. He spoke of the unreC-
ognized responsibility Of parents. call
ing attention to the thoughtlessness Of
many as TO the duties OF the marriage
relation and the manner in which they
forget posterity while shaping their
conduct. He urged parents to lead
clean lives for the sake Of the physical
welfare of their pOsterity, and not to
forget their duties in the way of early
spiritual training of their children.
The church was packed. At the close
OF the sermon over twenty Of those
present signified their desire to become
Christians.
DR. Lamkin spoke at II a. NJ at the
church on The Summit of the Chris
tian Life" He took his text from the
fourteenth chapter Of Luke: Friend,
friend. come up higher His theme
was the separation from the world in
Christian living. His subject at p. m.
was the Holy Spirit in Christian Doc
trine and Life"
DR.. Lamkin will speak at 8 o'clock
this afternoon at the First Baptist
church on "A Double Portion of the
Holy Spirit" At 7:3O p. m. he will
hold an open air meeting in front Of
the Kenyon hotel. At p. m. he will
talk i'm the church on The Evidences
Of Christian Life"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-18
STATE NEWS
SAFE BLOWERS BUSY
Rifle Safe at Benjamin and
Also Carry Off Lot OF
Merchandise.

Provo. April J7.-Sheriff Harmon went
to BENJAMIN today TO investigate
burglary of Mr.. Homes store last night
A large quantity of shoes hats and olher
goods are reported to have been taken
The safe was blown open and a small
amount of money secured. II il believed
the burglars will be apprehended, as the
officers have a clue to their identity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-18
NATIONAL bank Of The REPUBLIC

L. S. DEPCSIIUhY.
FRANK KNOX ................,..Pr President
JAMES A MURRAY Vice President
W. +. ADAMS .............. -.-...-. Cashier
CAPITAL PAID IN. $500. OOO
Barking in all its branches transacted.
Exchange drawn on the principal cities
% Europe.
INTEREST PAID on TIME DEPOSITS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-18
A Grand Success.

cur HOUSEHOLD WASHING on a
per piece rate delights the housekeeper.
We have been preparing for months
IA equipment, buildings and methods to
Introduce it. COlOred articles. finely
ubmmed apparel. fiannels; in fact, ev-
y piece sent us is given painstakt1g
are In the process. You WANT THE
lest obtainabIe I'm work We give IT,
TROY LAUNDRY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-18
DELINQUENT Notice


company. Principal place of business
Salt Lake City. Utah. NOtice.-There q~t
delinquent upon the following describe
stock on account of assessment No { low
led on the 9Th day OF March 1904 the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names OF
the respective shareholders, as follows
No. No.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-18
81 feEKnwfSf0Egi

G. s. HOLMES, Proprietor.
New and elegant IN al It's appoint
mentu; 80 rooms. single and on suite; =
rooms with BATH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-18

order Of the board of directors, made on
the 9Th day Of March. 1904 so many
shares of each parcel Of stock az may be
necessary Will be sold at public auction
at the office of the company. room 303
.. r. Walker building, salt Lake City.
Utah. May ID, 1904 at o'clock d. m. TO
pay the delinquent assessment. together
with the costs Of advertising and expense
of sale. i. BARNETT.
Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-18

KAISER WILL MEET L0UBET.
Rome, April 111.-Emperor William
is credited with having stated that he
would be ready to meet President Lou
bet should the occasion arise before
the end of the Mediterranean cruise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-16
Champion Jeffrfes' Knee Was
Really Out of Fix.
Surgeons Operate on the Injur-
ed Limb Last Night.
JEFF TAKES TO HIS BED
Big Fellow Cannot Train for at
Least Six Days.
Sentiment That After All the
Fight May Be OF.

San Francisco, June 16.-Advices
received from Hardin Springs, where
Jim Jeffries is training, announce
that an operation was performed yes
etrday on the ailing knee of the
champion. An incision was made and
a quantity of fluid drawn off. Jeffries.
according to the surgeons, will not be
permitted to leave his bed for six
days. and it is then likely that he will
change his training quarters to the
Reliance club at Oakland, according
to the wishes of the management of
the Yosemite club.
Among well informed sports here
there is a sentiment that the Jeffries-
MunrOe contest viii be indefinitely
postponed.
Munroe is in splendid shape, and
has shown great improvement. and
consequently Jeffries may be more in
clined to lose his forfeit than to risk
his championship honorS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-16

ciety;" Mrs. Alice E. Brock of Rus
sell, christian Endeavor in Kansas"
Prof. A. M. Wilcox of Lawrence, 1.-THE
Mission of Congregationalism in Kan
sas''
The meetings of the three societies
mentioned viii last the rest of this
week, and through Monday of next
week, and while the associated organi-
cations will complete their work in the
first two days, the special occasion
produced by the semi-centennial fea-
ture of the general association gather
ing will keep all the visitors here to
the end.
During the evening the following
telegram from Justice Brewer of the
United States supreme court to DR..
r. Cordley, was read:
Kansas is the homestead of the
free; gregationalism is the spirit
of liberty. The history of the one is
a story of the other. All honor to the
pioneer Congregation of Kansas;
they have written their names in fade
less letters into its Wondrous history.
Accept on this suspicious occasion the
congratulations of one whose life was
shaped in Kansas and who remains
ever loyal to her thought Of liberty
David J. Brewer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-16
KANSAS NEWS.
Chanute Han Kidnaps His Child
and Disappears.
Declared to a Court Official That
He Was Jealous.
FIDDLED FOR LIVING.
Mother Thinks It Was Taken
While She Was Dragged.
Says He Can Go, She Will Mourn
the Child as Dead.

Chanute, June 16.-The Sun says:
Mrs Abraham McGeehe appeared in po-
lice court early this morning and told
q strange story of sniftless husband
who kidnapped his seven year old daugh-
ter last night and left for parts I'M
known to the mother of the child. Mrs
McGeehe believes that she was cnIoro-
formed and the child taken from the
house when she was under the influence
of the drug. for she slept unusually
sound throughout the night and her
head felt queer when she awakened
this morning. She went for the police
at once but RIcGeehe had made a hasty
departure from the city
Mrs. McGeehe told the police this
morning that her husband was a fiddler
and had been a wanderer during the
entire eight years of their married life.
He was never contented but moved
from place to place and the hardest
work that he was ever known to have
done was to play a fiddle at dances
Financially they were always embar-
raised, but it was only recently that
there was any serious unhappiness be-
tween them.
McGeehe told Judge Farmer yester-
day afternoon that man by the name
of Tadlock had caused all of the trou
bic in the McGeehe home by paying
his attentions to Mrs. McGeehe and in
time she had told him CdcGeehe) that
she had found her Romeo and intended
to have nothing more to do with him,
even If ne was her husband.
Mrs. McGeehe says there is absolute
~ no truth in the report about herself
and Tadlock for he was only d good
friend to her. Tadlock and the Nc
Geehe family We're neighbors in Mis-
souri, before they moved to Chanute
and TadlOck came here sometime ago,
but had gone back to Missouri.
Her husband is simply jealous. Mrs.
McGeehe says. and has no reason to
think that she was more than friend to
TadlOck. She thinks that he has taken
the child back to Missouri and though
she mourns the loss of her child as
It were dead. she will not go after her
husband, as she is determined to follow
MIN in his Manderings no LONGER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-16
RELIGIOUS ANNIVERSARY.
Congregational Ministers and Church
Workers Gather at Lawrence.

Lawrence, Kan. June 16.-The
semi-centennial anniversary session of
the general association of Congrega-
tional ministers and churches of Kan
sas began in Lawrence Tuesday after
noon with the first meeting of the
woman's board of missions Of the in
terror This society held a meeting
at night, at which the wives of pio-
neer pastors were presented as fol-
lows: Mrs. G. +. Morse, Emporia:
Mrs. S. d. Storrs, Topeka; Mrs. r. ID.
Parker, Manhattan; Mrs. Richard
Cordley, Lawrence
OF all the sessions that of Thursday
morning promises the most of outside
interest. The first fifty years of Con-
gregauonalism in Kansas will be re-
viewed by DIR. Richard Cordley of
Lawrence, whose subject will be THE
BEGINNING OF ngregationalisms in
Kansas" Others will talk on the fol-
lowing SUBJECTS; S. H Fairfield of
Alma, Congregationalism and Educa-
ton in Kansas" Captain J. C. Has
lCel of Lawrence. THE General Assoc
eiNtion and the Home Missionary So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-16
sNIELTER ZOE GALENA.
Arrangements for Building of $780,
900 Plant Are Made.

Galena, Kan, June 16.-Dr. c. z.
Usher, manager of the Index Mining
company, arrived in GaIena from
Philadelphia to place before the city
council a. proposition for his company
to build a smelter here at a cost of
100000, Mayor Sawyer called a spe-
cia1 session of the council last night
to confer with Mr.. usher. The COM
pany asked to be exempt from paying
any taxes for a period of three years
and demanded a twenty-acre1 tract of
ground. The Commercial club came
TO the city's rescue and will donate the
tract of ground.
The members of the Index company
were here in February and their visit
resulted in the smelter proposition.
The plant will be operated by natural
gas and electric power, furnished by
water power at Lowell.
The company is million dollar
corporation, with Franklin Everhart
of New York as president. It owns
extensive copper mines in Arizona,
and gold mines in California. Work
on the smelter will be commenced at
once 1t will be located between the
Frisco and Missouri, Kansas & Texas
cIx