davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-01
OPEN VEIN OF GILsoNITE.
raven Mining Company Strikes Big
Proposition on Reservation.
tSpecial 20 The Herald }

friCc, Sept. 50-The Raven Mining com
Iany which. has for the past. four OF
NV years had special mining privileges
~ inc Jmtah Indian reservation TO be
III IN own open 10 the settler and prospector
~ March next. recently uncovered "a fine
YEN OF first grade gilsouite about two
Iile "A half miles to the north of Fort
pucnesne military reservation ard direct
~ alongside the wagon road TO White
hocks Indian agency
ne vein is fissure and we'll IN place.
q eraging about five feet in width and
IisiJ OH top of ground. It's depth is as
yer unknown, but as the vein is the same
one as Is being worked by tho Gibson
tle new find Is regarded as being about
the biggest propositioa in tine Indian
country. Two carloads OF the giisonite
rom tho now property is III the yards OF
thc RIO GTande Western railroad at Price
aHo VIII be sent out to the east during
the present week.
Inc Raven company has heretofore
found only clatcrite in Indian canyon UNI
Ger us concessions for prospecting. How
ever. " has had numerous part * out all
summer looking for other minerals i'm
view of the early opening Of the reserva-
tlOn TO settlement The COMPANY is On
uted under It's grant to 900 acres of min
eral ground. This last find VIII be in
Guided in its permanent holdings.
ProspectOrs and others in great num-
ton of late. but as soon as across the
line. if not accompanied by proper ere
dentials, arc fired off unuer instructions
from the Indian agent II White ROCKS.
Soldiers and Indian police are each do
ing patrol duty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-01
RECEIVES PAINFUL WOUND.
Accidental Discharge of Gun TeaIs
Hunters Hand BADLY.

Park City. Sept. 30-Charles Meyers
met with "a painful accident while out
shooting on Thursday his shotgun COINS
off accidentally Mr.. Meyers was stand
ing with his hand partially over the
muzzle of the gun when it went off. The
shot passed through the hand between
the thumb and the fingers. completely
taking out the fleshy part of the hand.
DIR. Ward dressed the wound and the
Injured man is getting along as well as
can be expected.
The funeral Of Mrs. G. L. Pierce was
held this afternoon from the Catholic
church
II. .. Young has had the old postofficc
building rcfitted and has established an
office there for the Mclaughlin estate
Eric Nelson. who was hurt AT the on
tario yesterday evening through falling
or a stringer, and who at first was
thought 10 be fatally injured is not so
lady hurt. In his fail he struck against
a wall, which broke the force of his fail
and TO this fact he doubtless owes his
ili" As il is he IS severely cut up about
The head and face. but will be around
GS&lr in q short time
y. Ia. Weeter. Summit cOunty's mem
Der Of the Democratic committee. re
turned this morning from Salt Lake
where he has been in the interests of the
Democrats of Summit county
NJ. S. AschiGm, former Parkite. is in
Park City today in the interest of sew
eral r-irin- spectators.
w. II. Weber came up to Park City
today for q short trip.
+. l.. Larsen spent the day in Park
% W. = Snyder is in Park
NJ. l.. Condor OF Salt Lake. who has
been spending few days in Park City
returned to the CITY this afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-01
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. Sept 30-A slight error i'm trans
mission i'm the report Of young Hunting
tons arrest makes the special i'm todays
Herald say that Huntington was dis
charged and paid in full before he gave
the order for $50" Huntington was dis
charged and drew his money after the
order was given by him. but before the
holder had presented it,
while the l2-year-old son Of JOrEcn
Hausen was taking some cows to the
pasture this morning his horse slipped
and fell to the ground with the rider.
who sustained a Potts fracture of the
right leg. Or. ARA was called to reduce
the fracture
George Duke. who accidentally shot
himself about a week ago. has recovered
sufficiently 10 leave the hospital
Julius ii. Young. who operates vaude-
vile theatres in Salt Lake. OGDEN and
other cities in the west has leased the
cupied by the New York Clothing com
pany. and will fit il up for a vaude-
vile theatre. NJ H. Graham will be as
sociated with Mr.. Young in the ven
ture.
Funeral services over the remains Of
Miss Matte Pearl Holloway were held
this afternoon in the Third ward meet
ing house. Miss Holloway was Is years
Of age. the daughter of ID. W. Holloway
Of Price She died in the Holy Cross
hospital on the 18th inst. fro mtyphoid
fever.
f. FL Ronnow, aged 2, and Maggie
-NAAAiiSoll. dLtQ ~ DpNll u dlicEet. ANNN- &c
were married here this afternoon by
Judge Booth
Leo Boyle of Payson was arrested at
the Rio Grande Western depot this aft
ernOOn by Sheriff Harmon. Boyle. while
coming dov-n Spanish Fork canyon on
the train. is charged with pulling re-
vOlver on the brakeman BOYLE was un-
der the Influence of liquor and will
probably be charged with disturbing the
peace.
The Elks gave a smoker this evening
in their club rooms. large number of
invited guests were present and the event
was very ENJOYABLE one.
A. A. Noon and Joseph Ross were nom
mated for precinct justice and constable
respectively OF Provo precinct at the Re
publican mass convention held this even
ing. +. II. Thomas was elected precinct
chairman. Tho members Of the county
central cOrrmittees from the several
wards were elected members Of the pre-
cinct coTnitteo.
John W. Freshwater. charged with
adultery. was arraigned in the Fourth
district court this afternoon and givca
until Oct 4 to plead.
Charles Brooks was arraigned on an
Information charging forgery, and he also
will 2lcad next Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-01
PERSONAL.

John Fl. Bacon of Boston is at the
knutSfOTd.
II. NJ. Atkinson and wife Of Bingham
are 1t the Wilson.
Judge ". H. King is confined to his
home by an attack of tOnsilitis.
Mrs. George Mellon and Mrs. H. c.
Judge of st. Louis are at the VIII
son.
Mr. and Mrs. RentsCh Leyd OF Ham
burg are at the Knutsford. They ar
rived from San Francisco yesterday morn
ing.
y G Nelson, state superintendent Of
public instruction. attended the opening
cNTcises Of the new schoOlhouse at Ches-
ter yesterday.
The University of Colorado football
team and a number of others from BOul-
Der. Colo. tarrived i'm the city yesterday
afternoon and registered at the Kenyon
motel There arc nineteen persons in the
party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-01
WE NEVER MlSSTATE FACTS
OR MISREPRESENT OUR
COMPETITORS.
BY ARRIVING AT ST. LOUIS IN
THE MORNING YOU GAIN
ONE FULL DAY AT THE
WORLDS FAIR.

Leave Salt Lake at a. m. via the
@. $ l.. y. p. and Wabash. and arrive
at ST Louis 1:l5 a. m. the second morn
ing: a hours and IS minutes actual
running time
our competitors leaving here the
same morning, arrive al St Louis I'm
tho evening; ten hours and As minutes
longer on tie road.
returning the Wabash leaves ST.
Louis 100 p, m. permitting all day At
the fair. reaches Omaha the next
morning. connecting with the Union
PACING Overland Limited" arriving at
salt Lake next afternoon at APO d. m.
- hours and so minutes actual running
time. With a through sleeper in both
directions, without change. between
salt Lake and tie worlds fair grounds
or union depot. ST. Louis.
Our competitors, leaving st. Louis
same evening, arrive here in the morn
ing; 10 hours and 10 minutes longer on
the road.
Examine the official guide and verify
our figures
For rates and sleeping car reserva-
tons call at 20i Main street. SAT- Lake
City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-01
INJURED BY A GIANT CAP.
Miner Receives Bad Cuts Over Body
THROUGH EXPLOSION

Richfield Sept. 3O-Hans Johnson. whose
nome Is IN ElsinOre. was pretty badly
shaken up and bruised as the result OF a
giant cap explosion at the Annie Laurie
mine a few days ago He had the cap
IN sis hand and does not know what
cAtsed the explosions His right side and
arm his face We're quite badly cut and
one eye was for a time thought 10 have
the sight destroyed. but the present in
dicatiOns are that the sight will ne saved.
orders TO dig sugar bects have been
received I'm every district IN this county
and special trains of the beetS arc going
to Lehi as fast as they can be made up
While the acreage Is SO much larger than
last year, the total tonnage will probably
be little more than that Of last season
but owing TO the blight which Is 10 be
found in every district tins year there
are very few patches that VIII come up TO
the Weld per acre Of last year
Andrcas Bertelsen. one of the leading
citizens of Monroe died Wednesday of
dropsy following an attack of smallpox
and kidney trouble. He was che of the
early settlers of Monroe. and has been
prominent in business circles Tor years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-01
BAD TENANTS EvIcTED

and rent collected. Merchants Pro-
tective Association. Francis G. Luke.
General Manager. Top Floor CONNER
cial Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-01
Do You Believe in signsp

mark. note. token or symptom. indi-
Gates that by which anything may be
is 10 befaIl us. or we have the pleasure
of anticipation II the signs petoken a
fortunate occurrence Accidental occur
rences all have their signs eYe~y disease
has it's symptoms. Tho point 5 to heed
the former. and cOunteract the effect of
the latter. Spells of sick-headache fol-
low indigestion and stomach disorders
belching. biliousness and dyspepsia are
signs Of sickness. People that believe in
these signs and know that they are true
from experience, can get Immediate relief
and a speedy cure BY the use of DR.
Gunn's Improved Liver PITS Sold BY
druggists for DC per box. Only one for
dose -
Neldcn-Judsen Cos, distributors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-01
MANTI NEWS NOTES

Manti. Sept 9O.-WiIliam Lux. one of
the oldest citizens of Manti always found
IN the Democratic column. is lying critic
ally III at his home II Is only a few
months since his wife passed away.
p Il. =. Dyreng. the Manti bank cashier.
is around again after sustaining a broken
collar bone some time ago.
The condition of +. l.. Parry. an old
veteran Of this city, is about the same at
this writing.
Mrs. ole Jensen Of this city is NJ pres
emit critically i'll. OF late she was in the
mctrOnOliS for treatment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-01
LOCAL BRIEFS.

HORSES IN 4 CAR.-There will be a
street car parade from 8 TO . O'Clock this
afternoon. Hclds band will OCCUPY one
car. and the driving horses Powder Face
and Cupid. another
HELD FOR BURGLARY.-Victor T.of-
green. VINO was arrested yesterday by
Officer Furster and held for the officials
at stockton, Utah. Will be taken back
today by Sheriff Shields. lie is wanted
IN Stockton on the charge of burglary
ORGAN RECITAL TODAY.-There will
be an organ recital at the tabernacle at
5.2e O'Clock this afternoon. The follow
ing programme will be rendered: "Loheu-
grin overture fWagnerl: Les RameauX
tMailly); "Pacarne FavOrite" (BrissGm.
old melody; "Chant Scraphiquc" Gull
manO. concert overture (Faulkcsl
COUNTY PAY DAY.-Thc county
building employees will receive their Sep
TENDER wages today. Yesterday the city
officials councilmcn. members OF the po-
lice and fire departments. were paid off.
Tho roll accounted to S26jl divided a
follows: Fire department. s.. ISL p: police
StlH; council. $50; city officials. 81
4fL65
ARC LIGHTS WANTED.-Thc council
committee on improvements yesterday
started ON tour of the city TO visit
The places where arc lights have been
requested The inspection trip will con-
tinue today and tomorrow. and the com
luittce viii make a report Sunday. There
are about twenty petitions before the
NpNN1il at .htetil TOT dIt HENlS. IN Va
rious parts Of the city. and the council
mon thought it advisable to carefully in
Vestigate the matter before taking any
action.
CAN FIND HOME FOR BOY-Judre
DiehI Yesterday awarded thc custody of
August Mailard. a 14-year-old boy.
whose mother has been given aid re-
Gently b. the salvation Army. 10 tho
Childrcns Home and Protective associs-
tion Of this city Tho order was granted
on the showing made by members Of the
salvation Army THAI thc child was 60 be
EivcU good home. and that the mother
q iproved bic going there.
KELLY GETS FIFTY DAYS[Wiliam
Kelly WAS yesterday sentenced bv Judge
DiehI 10 serve nfty DAYS IN the city sail
or the charge of petit larceny. Three
charges were filed against MIN. for steal
ing pants from Rowe a. Kelly, J. y. Card
uer & co. and Nicol n Crabbc. Some
thirty pairs Of pants were recovered,
which rc h~d sold at the pawnbrokcrs'
shops and which were Identified BIZ the
complaining witnesses.
Young & Fowler nave moved. Now
located in the new basement at SO
Main St opposite l. c NJ T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-01
MARYsvALE NEWS NOTES.

Marysvale. Sept 29-The work of lay
ing the new track at BelknaD siding
five miles north of here IS about fin
ished. The track at that point was com
pleteiy covered by sand and gravel during
the recent wash0ut for a distance of
quarter of mile and the railroad was
forced to use an old siding at Belknap
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
HOwes was laid to rest here this after
noon. The child was months old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-01
Sixty Years Experience Of an Old


Mrs. WinslOws Soothing Syrup is the
prescription Of one OF the best female
physicians and nurses in the Cnited
States. and has been used Tor sixty years
with never-faling success oy millions OF
mothers for their children. During the
process OF teething its value is .ncalcula-
bic. Il relieves the child from pain. cures
diarrhOea. gripping in the bowels ana wind
collie. BY giving health TO the child il
rosts The mother. PrIce 3 cents a bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-01
CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT.
john H. Petit Slated for superin.
tendent of Grass Creek Mines.

Coalvnle. Sept 2S-Another change it
is reported. viii be made in tho manage
ment OF the coal mines of the Grass
Creek Coal company. Andrew Adamson,
the present superintendent viii retire
and John r. Petit will succeed him
Only "A few months ago the company
made a sweeping change of the mine
officials
Tho large safes have been moved to
the new court house and the clerk and
recorder are now doing business in the
new building. The commissioners will 70
10 Salt Lake in few days to select tho
furniture for the court room and the
offices.
The candidates on the Republican ticket
met in Park City yesterday TO formulate
plans Cor the campaign
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-01
STATE FAIR AND CONFERENCE

CONFERENCE VISITORS use the
SALT LAKE ROUTE. The usual re-
duced rates are in effect. Tickets sold
at Tintlc. Santaquin and intermediate
points Oct. to .. inclusive Limit for
return. Oct u 1904 Tickets sold at
all other points Oct. to 8. inclusive.
Limit for return. Oct. IS. 1904
Remember cur depot is only three
blocks from Temple square. See agents
for full particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-01
NEWS OF THE STATE.

He built and operated the Touring mill
al that town. lie leaves a wife and
children.
The case against Albert Mcbride of Salt
Lake has beeue continued until the next
term OF court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-01

Young & Fowler nave moved. Now
located in the new basement at 80
Main St. opposite 4. c. VI. J.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-30
HEIGHT OF OCEAN WAVES.
General Misrepresentation AS to Their
Enormous Size

gale in the open ocean will lash
up the waters into spray, and produce
waves which seem of prodigious height
to unfortunates in any small boat, but
as Nature points out, few of our i'm.
pressions are more misleading. Dashed
from their crests into the troughs be.
tween, we say the waves ran "moun.
tains high; but the highest waves
In British seas probably never exceed
fifteen or twenty feet, and the great.
est height observed by Scoresby in the
waves OF the Atlantic was but forty
three feet This is, of course, the
height of the wave from trough to
crest, and has nothing to do with the
height to which spray, water or stones
may be hurled when the waves break
on shore.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-30

erson, her betrayer, was not greatly
different from the young man of every
day life who feels justified i'm sowing
his wild oats. He was disreputable
and arrogant and hardly met his re-
ward-but therein comes the faithful
ness of the picture. David Bartlett,
who loved the betrayed girl and finally
won her, was master of his particular
part, and the love light in his eyes
was something fierce he really looked
as if he had it bad.
There were various features worthy
of special mention. The scenery i'm
the first act, that of the eastern hills
in their quiet beauty, with hill. dale
and valley and SunkiSsed forests, and
the old farm house and barn, were
truly realistic. The snow-stOrm in
| the third act was far above the Ordin-
AIRY representation of this kind The
snow piled upon the window panes.
and the wind sighed and howled lust
like it does in Cache Valley, and the
whole scene was really excellent.
The village choir was very good as
long as it sang behind the wings the
harmony being excellent and effect
very pleasing but hardly so much so
when standing before the audience.
The sleighing effects were good.
Such play is really wholesome and
helpful and, as some were heard TO ex-
press, does more good than 1000 SER
mons along the same line or any other
line, The lesson was there as it can
not be brought out in words.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-30
The Journals Statement.

AS was expected the patent i'm its
latest issue, tries to claim for the spe-
cal auditing committee, some of the
credit for the uncoveriDg of the short
age in the 1900, and 1901 tax rolls
"We'll admit that the committee did
MT discover it," it says in substance,
"but it WOULD have done so"
When the new auditing committee
was named IL was under stood by the
commissioners that it would audit the
Clerk sand Treasurer's books, back
for period of eight or ten years. The
old committee had done nothing in the
way of checking the tax rolls, nor was
there anything said about the new
committee checking them, but of
course now that the discovery has been
made that there were false entries
in those rolls, the patent shouts
"why of course we intended going into
the rolls"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-30
A Good Show.

WAY Down East" went to a crowd
ed house at the Thatcher Opera
House Thursday evening, and only
those afflicted with chronic dyspepsia
failed to find something enjoyable in
the performance. the company,
though possibly not the strongest that
ever blew into Utah, was wcll-balanc-
ed and put up performance that all
round satisfaction has not been
equaled in the local opera house this
season. Way Down East" can not
and does not lay claim TO any great
dramatic force, but is more the faith
ful portrayal of every day life in
which the betrayal of an ignorant girl
is made an object lesson. How she
loved, was betrayed and forSaken, the
trials incident to her lie while under
the stain, and her subsequent be-
trothal to an honorable young man
who fought for her when all others
had turned against her, served as a
center around which were thrown
various lighter features that were
brought out very nicely. The love-
making of the impetuouS, and absent
minded Prof. Sterling was some
thing huge and his laughablc bund-
erS as frequent as his movements.
Iii iIollcr, the chore boy with his
"rickin's from Puck" and his contag-
iouS laugh, was great part of the
show and thoroughly acceptable to
the audience. Likewise Rube Whip
pie, the town marshal, and Seth Hal
comb with his "btters' and "rheu-
maticy leg were fun producers every
time they put in appearance. Squire
Amaza, the stern but really big-hcart-
| ed old fellow whose home was the CEN
/ ter Of most of the performance, was
really excellent, At no time did he
| lose his character, and his wife,
Louisa, was charming Old soul with
whom all fell in love. She was like
| lots OF our dear old grandmaS and had
that same kindly and forgiyng diSpo-
Sition for which grandmothers are
noted, Martha Perkins, the gossip,
made of her part the despicablc thing
a cosby old maid always is, and there
was no time during the performance
when most in the audience would not
have been glad had she suddenly
Sprouted wings and flown to another
cline. She was the cause of all the
trouble, OF course. Annie Moore, the
betrayed girl could hardly have been
more acceptable. She looked her part
and acted it thoroughly. Lenox Sand
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-30

Men slave to accumulate fortunes
for their boys when in many cases they
might as well give them poison. They
deliberately contrive the ruin of their
sons by allowing them to grow up in
idleneSs. luxury and Self-indulgence.
Poverty would be better than that be-
cause poverty would discipline the
character But the character can he
disciplined in other ways If the father
will take enough trouble. BY cnforc-
ing hard work and self denial he can
leave wealth to his son with an asSur-
ance that the fortune viii belong to
the boy, not the boy to the fortune,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-30
WIN. EDWARDS,
Furniture and Carpet Dealer
LOGAN UTAH.
McNiel & Spencer.

Messrs. Charles Mcneil and Clyde
II. Spencer have purchased from
Hyrum Hayball what has been known
rs the Fifth Ward store. which is now
in the lth ward and will bear the
name of Mcneil " Spencer. They
will carry fun line of Groceries,
also Hardware, Glassware. Rubber
good. Fresh and cured meats. Flour,
bran, chicken feed, potatoes, etc.
From their former reputation as
business men they have proven them
selves to be industrious and hustlcrs
in every respect and from the remodl-
ing made in the building 1t is evident
that they are in for business. They guar
antee prices as low as the lowest, and
free delivery to any part of the city.
Their phone No. is SSZ.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-30
QUEER poINos OF RIpLE BALL
Writer Tells Of Extraordinary Shot He
Once Made.

Once Made.
| myself made the most extraord-
mary shot at an antelope that ! ever
heard of, which, however, has nothing
to do with good shooting, bat rather
with the erratic course that a rife
ball may take. With several scouts,
white men and Indians, rode over a
hill, to see three or four buck ante,
lope spring to their feet, run a short
distance and then stop to look.
made quick shot at one, which
dropped, and on going to him found
him not dead, though desperately
wounded. The animal had been stand.
ing broadside on his face toward my
left. The ball had struck the left
elbow, splintering the olecranun, pass
ed through the brisket, broken the
right humerus, turned at right angles
and some back, cutting several ribs
broken the right femur, then turned
again at right angles and came ont
through the inside of the leg, and
struck the left hook joint, which it dis
located and twisted off, so that it hung
by . very narrow string of hide.
never again expect to 5 = so c%tracrd
mary a course for a rife ball.-Out
ing