davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-10
STOCKING THE STREAMS.
$4,000 Trout Fry Planted in Waters
of American Fork Creek,

american Fork. Sept 9-The state fish
hatchery at Murray shipped over the San
Pedro this morning $1,000 trout fry. which
were aaken up American Fork canyon
this afternoon and placed in the stream
a few miles 10 the canyon The recent
heavy storms which have occurred in the
canyon have badly demoralized the tisb
that were in the streams there. killing
thousands of trout. one party who lives
forty-gallOn barrels of these slaughtered
trout and sailed them down for future
use. The stream in American Fork cam
yOn has heretofore been one OF the best
trout streams in the state. and il is 70
be hoped the Restocking Of it will prove
successful.
Mrs. A. w Buckwalter gave birth TO
a child yesterday. The child was dead
when born.
Mrs. Heber Cutler a former resident
of American Fork. is here from Garland,
the sugar company laboratory: she VIII
spend a month here visiting with her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. John Gender
The marriage Of Miss Lotte SnelDy OF
this place and AlouZQ Rawlins Of Linden
is announced to take place here, sept
il. 1904.
Mrs. Leo Singleton returned home yes
terday after spending a week IN Sal'
Lake visiting relatives.
Thomas s Friday. a clerk in the Chip-
man Mercantile company's store. AND
Prank Halsev. a painter became involved
in a heated dispute. day before !eSleI,,
day. on account of some dliierehce W
opinion regarding a debt, Wnlch resu!teu
in them coming to blows. <frends llIeI'
fered and stopped the encounter pelVie
much damage was done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-10

secured Professor Stewart OF the Uni
Fersity TO address the body upon mat
ters pertaining to school business gener-
The schools of Summit county are i'm
proving in quality of work done and ex-
ceIence IS their aim. Of course Park
CITY has the bulk of the countv's school
chlidren and is necessarily better
equipped mat the country districts, but
these. according TO the superintendent are
improving rapidly. and il is to this end
lnaL such meetings as the one in session
here today are held.
The news that the Democrats state
convention had nominated a Park CITY
man Tor state office came as agree
able news to the people here aud. ii is
certain that local pride viii go a long
way TO give Mr.. George and the ticket
a sweeping majority in this county
Miss Funk was injured slightly YES
terday through being thrown from horse
while riding.
At meeting of the city council held
wednesday evening all bills We're paid
ano something over $3.50 was reported
IN the city treasury.
tomorrow Will be pay dav at the on
tario, Daly-Judge, kearns-Keith and Sill
Yer KING mines. On the same daV the
annual dividend Of the King will be
posted.
the baseball excursion to Salt Lake or
Sunday, Sept. II, when the rubber game
between Eureka and Park City will be
played. Both teams are eXceptionally
good amateur teams and a game for
blood may be expected.
Professor Stewart Of the University OF
Utah came up to town today
Dan Lambert Of Kamas was IN Park
today.
c. /. Rood was a passenger ON the
incoming train
Mrs. J. j. Gailghan returned from a
Salt Lake visit today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-10
thousands oil dollars into the county an

thousands Of dollars into the county an
nually.
County Commissioner Joseph a. Mckee
who recently started for Salt Lake Os-
tensibly to attend the Democratic state
convention. had other and more import
ant business on his mind. which he care
July guarded from his friends. but which
has leaked out since his departure. Just
before starting he uietly slipped down
10 the county clerks office and procured
license 10 wed Miss Priscilla Henry.
one Of Hernafs most popular and es-
teemed young ladies'. who accompanied
the willy commissioner on the trip "for
the purpose" so she stated .of visiting
"A sister in Midway. The news of the
match has caused no small amount Of
interest among the very wide circle Of
friends OF both parties. very few Of whom
We're. aware that the Dig commissioner
Was making goo-goo eyes in that direc-
non Mr. Mckee is the bishop of Cline
ward and widcwer. mis- wife having
cied two years ago. He is now serving
mis- third term as county commissioner
having been elected two years ago for
the long term. He is very popular with
hormons and Gentiles alike. all of whom
VIII wish MIN a pleasant and prosperous
voyage on the matrimonial sea. Miss
Henry the young lady, is the oldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. james b. Hen
~. who are pioneers of this section. she
II an attractive and accomplished young
lady and has always taken an active part
IN church work, and. as the wife of the
bishop of Glines ward, viii fan very
naturally into the duties and RESPONSE
bilitieS of her husbands D0SitiOIl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-10
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. Sept. Sin the case of W. f.
Welsh W. Lehi lodge. l. .. O. f.. in
which plaintiff brought suit for alleged
failure 10 pay plaintiff sick benefits,
Judgment was rendered today in favor
OF CefendantS Costs were assessed
against plaintiff
IN the estate Of Lyman s. Wood. de-
ceased, of Springville. Mrs Luella Hay
mopd has petitioned that letters of ad-
ministratiOn be issued 20 Gideon s. Wood
George II. Wood and Ralph +. Wood.
Hearing has been set for Sept "a
Estate OF Louis Iinman. deceased: let
ters testamentary issued to Emil Ander-
son.
a mining deed from \. Harvey to ia
cob Nelson. both of Pleasant Grove. con
veying the Pride of the West and the
Pride OF the West No. > lode mining
claims. in Silver Lake mining district
for the sum of 500. has been recorded.
The Woman's Republican club and the
Young Mems Republican club will give
a grand ratification of the state. judicial
and county nominations next Wednesday
evening at the Mozart pavilion. A num-
Der Of prominent state officials and state
nominees are expected to be present ano
deliver addresses. A ball viii close the
entertainment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-10
MANr1 NEWS NOTES.

Manti Sept. s.-The Presbyterian mis-
sion school viii ccmmence work Sept Il
The tuition will be free and textbooks
will also he furnished free.
lens +. Steck the mail carrier IN thiS
CITY. has for some time been confined
10 his room having been quite SICK
Mrs J. c. A. Weibve is said TO be
o,-'+4 ilI % her home in this city.
The condition OF f. l. Parr yis some
vLo4 iron-oved 1t seems that there Is
considerable sickness among the Older
c'~-eas ~ this CITY.
The Central school building hes ben
thoroughly renovated and repaired in the
interior, preparatory for the schooI sta
son.
When Ferdinand Erickson becomes .;e me-
which wiz undoubtedly result from tht
cornino election the impression has gone
ont that c. a IveTson. the present
sfenoqrapher for Judge Johnson. will os
retained bv the Democratic Judge
The Manti basket ball team PLAYED pat
with the PaysOn bows Friday and SAT
urdav. The first day the Payson D9Ni
came out victorious and the second uaS
the Mani boys won.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-10

Texas, Louisiana. Arkansas. Colorado
and Utah, and the territories of Arr
iona, New Mexico, Oklahoma and In
dian Territory- 1 was given command
OF the southwestern division last jan
gary. and have not since that time
made an. official trip through it. want
10 see all the posts in the division, and
shall do SO. / came here on my own
motion, simply because / want TO in
spect the troops, quarters, arms and
accoutrements / want TO satisfy my
self as to the efficiency of the troops
and the condition of their arms and
quarters, and / can best do this by
personal inspection"
Visited Self Lake With Garfield.
Have you been in salt Lake before ~
General Sumner was asked.
4 was here in 1875 with James A.
Garfield, who at that time was a mem
Der of congress-, but was afterward
president of the United States. He
was then chairman of the ways and
means committee of the national house
of representatives, and came here on
some business connected with the work
of that committee | was invited to
become member of his party and
came along. We had a very enjoyable
time during the three or four days We
remained here"
General Sumner mas seen consider
able service in the west. as well as in
Virginia and other states of the south
during the civil war, and in the Phil
iQpines and in China during the Boxer
troubles. He served in Kansas in 1863
Under General Carr. He was also in
the Indian campaign in 1876 under Cen
eral Crook and in the campaign
against Chief Joseph in 1917. and was
with the troops in this part of the
country during the trouble with the
Shoshones and Utes in 1878. This was
the campaign in which Major Thorn
burg was killed. He also served in
Arizona against the Apaehes from 1872
to 1873, and in New Mexico during the
Geronimo campaign in 1885. Then he
served three years in the Philippines
and China, returning to the United
States year ago.
In answering questions in regard 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-10
BAMBERGER WILL
RUN CAMPAIGN
Salt Lake Senator Heads
Democratic Committee.
COHEN NAMED SECRETARY
BOTH SELECTIONS MEET WITH
PUBLIC APPROVAL.

At the meeting Of the Democratic
state committee yesterday Senator 81
mon Bamberger of salt Lake was una
nimously elected chairman OF the com
mittee and empowered 10 appoint the
secretary. Afier the meeting Senator
Bamberger named Joseph NJ Cohen OF
Salt Lake as secretary, and Mr.. Cohen
VIII take charge of the secretary 5
room in tie Atlas block tomorrow.
The new chairman and secretary
have been conspicuous figures in the
ranks of Utah Democracy for many
years, and the selections nieet with gen
eral approval. While Mr.. Bamberger
did not seek the honor he yielded 10
the judgment of the committee, which
believed he was the man best equipped
to direct the work 9f tie campaign
this year. Without making a formal
announcement. Senator Bamberger said
his policy would be 10 make the cam
paign as vigorous as possible and to
neglect no corner of the state
The choice Of Mr.. Cohen for secre-
tary is regarded as particularly hap
by one. Many leading members of the
party express the belief that there is
no man in the state better fitted than
Mr.. Cohen TO discharge TIE duties of
the position.
The meeting was called to order by
Treasurer w. II. Dale, in the absence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-10

Of Chairman Frank j. Cannon. John
DeTn was elected temporary chairman
and Mr. Cohen temporary secretary
Senator Bamberger was unanimously
elected chairman, on motion of Major
5. A. King of Utah county. On motion
of Senator Barber of Cache county, the
new chairman was authorized to APP
point an executive committee, to con-
sst of as many members as he deemed
necessary, and to appoint a secretary
and a treasurer. On motion of Judge
W. II. King, the executive committee
was empowered TO perform all acts
delegated to the committee by the con-
Vention.
Reports of a most encouraging ma
ture were received from the various
counties of the state.
The representation at the meeting
was: Beaver, r. r. Tanner; Cache, Pc
ter Maughn, Samuel w. Hendricks,
Henry Hayball. A c. Barber; Carbon,
W. T. Olsen; Emery, b. T. Luke. by
William Howard, proxy; Garfield,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-10

to turn out, was recalled Colonel
Lockwood then issued an order COM
handing the officers and members Of
the infantry battalion and the two bat
teries 10 assemble at $3.50 a. m. today
at their respective quarters.
The infantry viii march TO the edge
OF the military reservation on Fort
Douglas avenue, and viii there meet
General Sumner, Mrs. Sumner and
Lieutenant Bowie, who viii be accom-
PANEL from the hotel by Captain Nor
row and a couple of other officers. The
battalion will halt and present arms
upon the arrival of General Sumner
and party on the reservation, and the
officers VIII be presented to the gen.
eral whom they viii salute While
this is going on one of the batteries
viii fire a salute of thirteen guns.
When all the formalities required
upon such an occasion are complied
with, the battalion will escort General
Sumner and party TO the residence Of
Colonel Lockwood, where the general
Will leave the wagon, and after being
saluted and saluting in turn. viii be
accompanied BY Colonel Lockwood into
the latter's residence and told TO make
himself at home General Summers
proceed without unnecessary delay TO
Inspect all the quarters, Announcements,
arms and equipments at the post
No Fuss and Feathers" For Him.
General Sumner carries his years
well, and does not show any i'll effects
of his long and arduous service in the
army Nor is he partial 20 fuss and
feathersiS' preferring 20 Fass UanoticeG
upon the public thOrCughfares when
circumstances viii permit to attracting
attention by unnecessary display. Last
night at the Knutsford hotel he was
attired in a dark coat and trousers and
a white vest. He wore a straw hat and
carried a walking stick. which he
twirled from time 10 time as jauntily
as an old-time bouleyardier His step
was sprightly. and he had more the
manner of business man at leisure
than soldier who had been upon the
firing line i'm three wars
General Summers father, Major Cen
eral z. 3. Sumner. Commanded the ia
nous Second army corps in the Army
of the Potomac during the civil war.
and was noted Indian fighter before
that time, serving on the plains and IN
the intcrmountein country He held
the rank of colonel in 1861, when the
war broke out. General Summers
brother, r r. sumner. jr was also
regular army officer. and like him and
their father. served in the civil war.
He was retired in 1899 with the rank
OF brigadier general. and in the years
1S96-99 commanded the Department of
the Colorado and the Platte.
Asked as TO the puTpcrt of his visit
10 Salt. Lake and Fort Douglas, Gem
eral Sumner said;
Il am making trip through my di-
vision, which includes the states of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-10

his military career, General sumner is
careful 20 cOnfine himself to a mere
outline statement Of facts. He mani
tests no disposition TO exalt himself.
or even to take credit for any Of the
numerous soldierly deeds that have
won him the shoulder straps OF a ma
jor general in the regular army of the
United States. He seems to be partial
70 the cavalry branch of the service.
rms evidently comes from long service
IN that branch.
! have always been III the cavalry
since l first went into the army" said
he, and my father and brothers were
commanders of cavalry"
Career of General Sumner.
Major General Samuel Storrow Sum-
ner mas Doth regular army and a vol
o'nieer record. He was born in Penn
syiEanla FEB. s, 1912. and June IL.
ioOI. ne was appointed a second
lieutenant in the Second T-nitaS
states cavalry from New Yorl.
June L. 1862 he became first
lieutenant and March 80 1854. he was
mace captain. April 3, 1879. he was nro-
NOTED 10 major and transferred IN the
eighth cavalry, Then followed pron,o-
Mons TO lieutenant colonel Of the Sixti,
cavalry Feb. IS. 1891 colonel of the
same May 26 1901; brigadier general
Feo. I, 1901, and major general july
His volunteer army record is also in
teTestlnS. 1t shows that. like MANY
other regular army officers. he at times
held a higher rank in the yoIuDteer
man in the regular service. Aug. "a.
1867 he was made volunteer captain
and aide-de-camp. He was hoporab Iy-
mustered out Aug. 10, 1863, OF the voIun-
teer service, and had no more connec-
uon with IL until May 4. 1898. when he
was commissioned brigadier general. to
serve in the Spanish-American war.
sept. : OF the same year he was pro i.
moted TO major general, which rank he
heid until discharged, April IL. 1892.
The early part Of this war he held the
position Of chief mastering officer and
later commanded the First division Of
The Second army corps. Upon being
mustered out in 1899, he was ordered
10 England as military attache
Here Is General Summers record of
regular army brevets for gallant and
meritorious conduct in action: First
lieutenant June J, 1852. for bravery at
the battle of Fair Oaks. Va: captain.
Sept. q. 1868, because of herOism durin=
the battle OF Antietam. Nd. major
March 13, 1865. for services In the cam
paign against Vicksburg, Miss. lieu
tenant colonel, Feb. -, 1890. for distin-
guished services against Indians i'm the
fight az Summit Springs. Colo, July II.
1869. This last brevet, which was long
delayed. was given ia accordance with
an act of congress that provided that
regular army officers should be given
recognition in that way for past heroic
deeds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-10
ROUTE DECIDED ON
MOffat Road Will Traverse
Bear River Canyon, Open
ing Ashley Valley.

Vernal. Sept. 6--The news from Denver
that the route of the Moffat road has
been decided in favor of the Bear River
canyon me has aroused much interest
III this section. Although there are some
pretty stiff engineering problems to over
come IN the big gorge, and despite the
fact that several other lines have been
run. II has all along been maintained by
some that this route would be ultimately
chosen.
From the mouth of Bear river there
are three different routes to the Du-
cuesne. and the next interesting question
Is Which one of these will be accepted?
one line leaves Green river n few miles
below the mouth of Bear river and cross
es the country direct 20 Nernai. crossing
Brush creek east Of town; a second line
follows Green river further down going
through what is known as Split Mountain
canvon and on 10 the mouth Of Brush
creek leaving the river there and fol-
lowing the creek uD 10 the Burton gap.
and from there across the bench
10 Nernai. A third line follows the river
still further down and cuts Vernal out
altogether. passing through Jensen. fiji
teen miles southeast. and on down the
river to the intersection with what Is
known as the southern route. which goes
direct across To- the Duchesne at what
is known as Leland. where the Ouray
schools are located.
IN the past few weeks a scouting party
OF Moffat engineers have been looking
over the country from Brush creek to
are strony reasons for believing that the
company Will. if possible. touch Nernai
with the main line. although better
grade can be secured by way OF Jensen
At anv rate the decision to build down
the Bear river CANYON, il final. means
that the Ashley valley will be taoped at
some point by the road. which will make
of it one of the finest locations in
Utah
Jr'st now. and for the past few years,
there has been q surplus OF farm pro-
ducts and even the I'intah creamery has
been forced to ciOst down because OF in
ability To get the output to market. and
at the same time the camps and towns
IF western Colorado are q good market
for this surplus. but the cost OF trans
portation is at present too great to per-
init az shipments.
The railroad win remedy all this and
viii opan M these markets to the farm
ers Of Ashley valley and bring many
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-10
GENERAL SUMNER
REACHES CITY
Commander of Southwestern
Division Arrives.
HERE TO INSPECT THE POST
DISTINGUISHED OFFICER RE
CALLS VISIT TO GARFIELD.

General Samuel s. Sumner. COM
manding the southwestern division OF
the United States army, embracing the
department OF Texas and the depait-
ment Of the Colorado, with headquar-
ters at oklahoma City, o. T., is in the
city and viii make a thorough inspec-
ton of Fort Douglas today. General
sumner arrived yesterday afternoon
from Denver and Colorado Springs. ac-
companied by his wife and his aide
de-camp, First Lieutenant Hamilton
Bowie They were met at the Rio
Grande depot by Captain F. J. Morrow
OF the Twenty ninth infantry, I'm n
dougherty wagon, in which they were
driven TO the Knutsford hotel There
they were assigned to rooms.
The train upon which General Sum-
ner came to the city was delayed sew
eral hours and he arrived so late in
the day that he decided 10 postpone his
visit 10 the fort until this morning
When Captain Morrow returned TO
the fort with a message to Colonel B.
g. Lockwood announcing that General
Sumner would not reach there until
today, the order 20 the Twenty-ninth
infantry and the Twelfth and Twenty
second batteries to stand in readiness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-10
CUTe Cor Sol Headaohe

We had Il iotter the othcr day from 4
lady in the town Of Boulder. Colo that
sfouid be % interest 20 people who are
troubled with spells of sick headache.
She writes that she nad these spells about
four times Il week, was obliged 10 20 rs
bed and remain there from 5 to i1 h0lIrs
each time. Had been troubled this wsv
TO- several years. and the attacks became
ms re frequent. Doctors done her no eood
she tried dieting. as everybody said fl Wa
frcn her stomach. Seeing an advertise
ment OF DR.. Gums Improved Liver Pills.
y itch sail they curc sick headache BIZ re-
moving the cause. she decided 10 fr,
once more and sent soc for two boxes
She said she had taken the last pill more
than 4 months ago. has NOT had a sick
spell OF any kind Cor over 3 months
Druggists sell these pills for 15e per box
1t criv sakes one for dose They cure
sick headache every time Nclden-.Tuc-
son Drug Co. Distributors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-10
DAT BANKER ARREsTED.

New York. Sept. 9---Dressed as Il Ia
borer and -aimiessly asking passers-bs
where he was. William Collin, banker
of Telluride. Colo, was taken in charge
by the police tonight ana removed 20
the hospital
He is said 10 have come to New YOrS
to consult ar alienist At the hospital
ne complained that someone had taken
his clothes and $50, but heN could nc.
remember the circumstances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-10
or UNTOLD VALUE.
The Information Contained in This
Citizens Statement Is Priceless.

The hale, the hearty. the strong can
afford to toss this paper 10 one side
impauently when they read the follow
ing. but any sufferer Fin Salt Lake City
who has suffered hours of torture
caused by kidney complainJ viii stand
IN his own light If he does not follow
the valuable advice offered here
Mrs. Thomas Lambert OF 3SS East
Sixth South. Thomas Lambert clerk.
says: The pain i'm my back. generally
very persistent. was located JUST over
the kidneys When 7 attempted 90 90
any lifting or STOPPING sharp twinEes
shot through me, and in getting up I
often had TO observe the greatest care
unless ] wished 20 incur eXcruciating
pangs. This continued in spite Of my
use of medicine until I was willing 10
Try almost anything. Ever on the out
look for something which might help
j happened 20 see an advertisement
about Doan's Kidney Pills and sent to
the +. j. Hill Drug Co.'S store for a
box. II the first one had not brought
marked beneht I never would have
bought "A second. and if the second had
not further helped never would have
bought a third and If the treatment
had not decidedly proved to me that
DOan's Kidney Pills act as represented
I would be the last resident of salt
Lake City 10 publicly endorse the prep
aratiOn."
For sale by all dealers. Price. 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo. y
Y, sole agents for the United states
Remember the name-DOan's-and
take no substitute
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-10
vigiting Ladies Entertained.

Visiting Democratic Iadies were en-
tertained by the Woman's Democratic
club of Salt Lake at the headquarters
in the Atlas block yesterday afternoon.
Addresses were made by Judge Pow
ers. Judge King, Mr. Varian ana Mr..
MOyle. while Mrs. Kate b. Anderson
Of salt Lake ana J. T. Ashmaa OF Mil
lard county gave vocal selections.
Light refreshments were served. The
reception committee comprised Mrs. r..
J. ID. Roundy. Mrs. J. Fewson Smith.
Mrs. !. NJ. Cohen, Mrs. Morris Sommer
aud Mrs A n Rndolnh