davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-23

send off. | was never an Office,
IN the Palmetto Rifiemen, how
ever, l was a private in that
company nor was that company
IN Colonel Bowen's regiment
Company l., Second Rifles. Colo.
mel Bowen, is the correction.
Everything looks natural g.
round here. Camps are in everv
direction, and it looks like war in
earnest. Everything is carried
on IN grand style. Even the wa
ter IN the springs and well has
been analysed and marked either
good or bad, and neither man
99EIReealSStls 99E IReealSSt is allowed to use the
ernment employees are concerned,
telephones, telegraph signal
corps, rockets, etc., place all
points in instant communication.
1t is perfect in that respect and
the manouvers this week will be
grand.
Captain Smith and myself re-
ceive a great deal of attention
from the northern troops, espec-
tally the Fourteenth New York.
Some of the officers of that regi-
ment were in the two battles,
and when we go near them each
company turns out and gives
three cheers for the old Confed-
crate veterans. The Fourteenth
New York is in our brigade and
ask us to come and dine With
them and want us to tell them all
about the war and what we kill
ed each other for, etc.
/ enjoy it all in a sad way, for
| remember that on this famous
field I saw the last of some of my
truest and bravest friends.
Our wing of the army will
make the first attack at Thor
oughfare Gap, will be there two
days, return and the other wing
will attack us. All will wind up
Saturday with a grand review.
The daughters of the Confed-
eracy have erected a beautiful
monument near Groveton which
was unveiled last week, and Gen.
Corbin was one of the speakers,
a New York band furnished the
music and a chaplain of a New
York regiment offered the pray
or. The ladies of this chapter
tell me it was a perfect love
feast. All those army officers
paid glowing tributes to the
Confederate dead. They all re-
buke me because | am not wear
ing my cross of honor. | never
thought of it and regret that
should have forgotten.
! I suppose we will reach home
on Monday unless we go tt
Washington, and | don't think
there is much chance of that.
am enjoying camp life so far anc
| feel like | can march as far an!
of the young soldiers.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-23

The next best thing to having
credit is having money.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-23

City OF Union and Suburbs Has
FIVE Graded Schools, Water Works.
sewerage System, Electric Lights, Three
nahks with aggregate capital of $3.50, 900,
Electric Railway. Population :, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
STATE NEWS
MOVE FOR NEW PLANT.
Light and Power Company Abandons
Pipe Line Extension Idea.

Lehi May 31-The Utah County Light g.
Power company has amended its location
/ recently made for the extension Of its
J pipe line further up the American Forh
canyon. The amended location Will mean
the abandonment of the pipe line extern
sion idea and viii provide for the erection
Of au entirely new and separate plant
The new plant viii be erected short
distance above the intake of the present
water out or the creek an the hanging
rock, or near the ole Gardner saWmill site
BY the time the water reaches the pro
1 posed power plant If VIII have q ran or
sos feet which viii create approximately
double the power now being generated by
( the plant at the mouth of the canyon
The present pipe line is one and i've
eighths miles long and the new line VIII
be two miles long but as the new line
viii generate twice the power TT viii be
readily seen that 10 Is more valuable
proposition.
The directors of the power company
paid an official visit TO the power plant
and the new site yesterday and after "a
thorough investi cation decided on the
above step and President Able John Evans
Is now busy drawing zap the necessary
legal papers. The directors also paid d
visit to the Utah lake pumping plant
which is being operated by power from
the American fork canyon power plant,
Z The pumps are nov drawing 90 second
feet of water from Z tab lake and are us
ing about $50 horse power 10 operate the
Mr Evans also stated that stephen L..
Chapman. James II. Clark Don Strong
Z anu Niit7FtA Rn h ere ptAtf EtbAAN7 Oh eitf
value that can be acquired jim the Alpine
creek and that If Garft q son use This
water TO generate power Tor salt Lake
city II VIII De Only oE the consent or
/ these parties. while me minimum ROW
of Dry creek is small Mr. Evans says
that by constructing a pipe line one mile
In length a fan or 900 lfet can be OD-
tanned which VIII generate LOCO horse
power The great ran tnat may Zoe OBJ
tanned making up for the small flow Of
water
a branch from the. $. p. L. a: & S. Z.
railway 10 limestone mountain ON nc
west side of Rush valley. The spur viii
DC about one ana one-haii miles long
and the limestone quarries recently owned
bF MessrS. HUDSON ana LdElof are now
the property of the United states Smelt-
ing a. refining CO. me grade viii DC
completed and the track laid ln about
two months. when Do is intended TO snip
lime rock for tlu2lns purposes tQ the
United states furnaces lu SAT- Lake Nai-
ley and ii Is presumed that the smelter
people viii then get their supply from
this source as the rock IS nearly pure lime,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
- 80 TRANsEERs.

Alma ~ Kimbau t0 WilIam A.
Wilkinson CT al. lots j, and
q block j. Fruit Fafe addition. s 2, 80
Airs Annie Tb0uberg TO James
Stratb Cunningham. lot O. block
Plat fi -...-.- .---.- lf"
Timothy Sullivan to- Aarearet Sui
IiVau I1C block g -.tt D.--..-
James j. Mcdonald ~ AieGHnder
Mcdonald. part Tot block %
AI I5 Miller and husband 70 John
Duler lots - and l4 Mob ttlu
subdivision ......-.. ....... ...-.--.. 2.Sz
Minnie r. Gorpy 90 Royal q. Pool
i1t . block l5. pIar a ...--.--..-.... 81
SAMPSON r. Williams and Hite 10
William A. Mckay, lots 8. and
s. block p ParkeT's Grand View. $50
Samuel Builder and wife u Hattie
MeFWiu. lots So and ~. block L
Psrkers third addition ...-.....-.-
Amanda M. Cherry et al. 60 Emma
~ r. Rowland lot 2, block l-1,
plat & Observation-Disclosures ..............
ANN North Lcaker 90 Mary s.. J..
Nesliu ZOO g block 53 plat b..
Edwin Lee Elder and wife TO i.
a. Hashroach. lot olocS As.
Piat j ---rt-.-t--.---- 9'll
A. Hauauer ir. 90 Addie Calls,
Dot "a. block j. Graeber p, q. adj
utLloH .-r..------ ----4---. .------.. ~
A. IfaulueT. fr. TO William TT.
Br0addus. lot o. block 4, Eurich.s
SUBDIVISION --.-..---- ..--. .-.tr.-..- l'tr
Al. HaHauer. d.. 90 Viola o. Broad
dus, lot Is block i. Enrich SUBJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
CADETS DRILL AT CAMP
High School Students Put in a
Day According to Military
RuIes-VisitOrs Many.

The High school cadets spent yesterday
at camp Eaton ON the Lagoon grounds
iu regular military style The four COM
pauies were put through infantry drills
and iu the afternoon executed battalion
maueUVeTs.
The tents, bedding and cooking utensils
We're lufliSIleu ut the -Ndti1hat ,Itat9 on
Utah and the supplies cost 90 cents "a day.
A large crowd of High school students
and their friends visited Camp Eaton
Yesterday afternoon and spoke highly of
the work of the cadets In executing the
difficult battalion maneuVers.
This afternoon the companies viii meet
on the Lagoon baseball grounds for q
track meet. The regular High school
events viii be pulled Off The company
winning the most points viii be presented
with silk peunant Friday afternoon
the Alumni association VIII visit the camp
and the companies VIII give "a sAirmish
drill During the afternoon a baseball
game between the High school team OF
1899 and the champion High school team
of this year viii take place and good
contest is expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
LOCAL BRIEFS.

BOARD MEETING THIS EVENING
. The board of education VIII hold its reg
uiar monthly meeting this evening IN its
rooms in the city and county building.
ORGAN RECITAL TODAY.-Professor
j. j. Mcclellan viii give an organ recital
i'm the tabernacle this afternoon at 5
o'clock at which hour the doors viii be
closed.
MITCHELL. LECTURES TONIGHT
Dr. Charl5s BaEard Mitchell VIII deliver
his famous lecture. 1.-The Prize Taker.
this evening at the First Methodist
church.
MANY TOURISTS IN CITY.-The
kuutSford is entertaining seVenty-fiVe
Raymond and dozen Cook tourists.
There are also many small parties oil
fasteners ion salt Lake az present
LITIGATION is INCREASING
Seveuty-six suits were filed i'm the dis
tricf court during MAY That was thir-
teen more than were instituted during
the same month iu 1858.
UTAH BERRIES on MARKET-Tne
first homegrown Strawberries OF the sea-
SON appeared on the market yesterday.
The fruit was large and solid. Retail
dealers are asking p cents a box for them.
LIBRARY OPEN AGAIN.-The free
public library is again open 10 subscrib-
ers- DC had been closed for a couple of
weeks 10 permit of the annual inventory
and renovation Of the rooms.
CHRISTENSEN s OFFICE HOURS
-. Ut. Christensen. city superintendent
Of schools anuou2ced Yesterday tnat DUR
ing tne month or June his office viii De
of . and O'Clock each day of the week
COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT
city council VIII meet iu committee uE the
whole tonight for the purpose Of discuss
uIsl the city forty Tree telephones IN
lien of ms license. After that the regular
committees viii meet
HELP ACCORDED THE PooR.-The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
PARK CITY HAPPENINGS.

Park City. June Yesterday afternoon
= man named WthefoWs employed bY the
while at work through falling. A frac-
tured arm mas the result
This evening viii be the regular meet
ing night for the city council. The first
meeting IN the month is always the i'm
pOrtaut meeting As a general rule more
petitions are presented and the reports
or the olflcefs are always received, so
llat llhe upon tne general condlJion
or the city is got. At this meeting too.
an the bills contracted by the municI-
patty are presented for payment. An
IA all, this meeting viii be important
There has been a meeting of the Span
ish war veterans of Park City called for
the 9Th at the assembly room of the city
nan Tor the purpose OF making arrange
ments for the state encampmont of the
g. A. R.. which is TO be held here on
June p. II is the intention of the Span
camp OF the G. A. r. in entertaining the
old soldiers
S. L. Radon and family returned on
Monday from St Louis where they have
Under the auspices OF the Park City
band this evening at Maple haI. the Cos
grove Concert company viii give an en-
teftalnnent- Inc programme IS arr
ranged SO that commencing at SIS the
company gives concert, after which
until ] o'clock "a dance viii be given
Dr. Mabel Hughes entertained at the
home Of her parents this evening in
honor of several heogh-Wright hospital
nurses who are i'm town on visit.
Contrary to reports. the Alice mine has
not resumed operations. There seems to
be a dispute on between the owners as
10 who is the manager. and until this is
settled the property viii remain closed
Mrs. p Ledhy and daughter. Miss
Mary returned today from short Salt
Lake visit.
John BEcCivern. foreman at the Silver
King Consolidated. was among this NOM
inE's arrivals from Salt Lake.
Miss Eva Lambert left this afternoon
for American Fork. where she viii spend
tire summer with her mother.
A. MOsher returned TO Park city today
after a short visit i'm the capital
Miss Hope Pickle came up from Salt
Lake his morning.
Misses Jean and Edna Thri0t left this
afternoon for TOoele.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
AMERICAN FORK NOTES.

American Fork. June 1--Carl Dicken-
son. VINO has been very sick with Theu-
matism and confined to his bed for the
past six weeks, was taken to the Holy
Cross hospital at Salt Lake on the Rio
Grande western noon train tCday.
a Democratic primary viii bf. held next
saturday night for the Durp0S of elect
ing delegates 10 attend the s1ate couven-
ton iu salt Lake City next week
j. s. Wild made business trip 90 Salt
Lake today.
j. ". Chapman is a visitor to the state
capital today
A big game of baseball is IN for to-
morrow afternoon between the American
Fork and Fairfield (Mercurl teams
Mrs =. III. Stout and daug6t=r Florence
are visiting I'm town for a lees days.
John Edwards. L. C.. H. J. shoe man,
IS in town today.
j. j. Jackson accompanied his brother
in-laW, Carl Dickinson, to Salt Lake to-
day.
the Young Ladies' Mutual improvements
association ar the Second ward meeting
house last night. The occasion was the
close Of this season meetings. which
viii be discontinued until next October.
L. ID. Crandail and wife LETT Tor Frisco
today going by team. Mr.. Craudal viii
engage in railroad work when be arrives
there, and expects to be there working
ON the grade all summer.
Morris Logic returned from Logan last
Sunday. where he has been attending the
A Agricultural college.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
ELKS BEGIN ON MIDWAY.
Actual Preparations For Provo Re
union Are Under Way.

Actual Preparations For Provo Re
union Are Under Way.
work VIII be begun this morning upon
the enclosure for the Elks' midway. which
will be one of The features OF tHe state
lodge reunion 60 be held i'm Provo the
middle of the month. The contract was
awarded Yesterday by Director General
n. H. Warner.
The midway viii occupy half block ln
the heart of the city, with Ot1cr attrac-
tiOns i'm an adjacent square, At one END
Of the midway wiz Re erected the tent
for the loop-the-io0p. The entrance 70 the
midway VIII open ON Academy avenue.
Arranged on either side OF the interior
viii be the numerous attractions. many
of which viii be IN tents some Of them
secured as far east as Denver
The city was flooded yesterday with
buttons gotten out by the Elks and the
Commercial club. advertising the four-day
celebration. ON the center of white
disc the size of dollar Is "a clown S head
iu two cOl0Ts. Around Ii are the dates OF
the convention at Provo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02

ef Idaho has flied articles Of tncorpora-
ton with the county clerk
George Durham of ReedsDurE Wis. a
Wooien manufactures of great ability ana
experience. has been engaged by tue
Provo Wooden Milis company as manu-
featuring superintendent ana assumed
The duties of his position.
Bert Lewis and Joe Jensen. two bright
young uen who have beesi employed I'M
eselfon's job printing establishment here
Tor several wears, left for California
about ten days ago. and have written TO
friends here that they have secured re-
muneratiTe work al their trade "a san
francisco.
DR. Frederick cliff has removed from
Heoer to this city, and VIII practice here
judge hooth was On Salt Lake today.
H. >. Aliuoiemist. charged with adultery,
waived examination Yesterday before
Justice Jordan Of Sprinsvilie and was held
tQ await the action of the district court
i'm $50 haif
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
PRoVo ELEcTs DELEeATEs.

Especial TO The HeraldJ
Provo. June IA Democra tic precinct
primary with James T.. Snow chairman.
and II. +. Thomas secretary, was held
here this evening TO elect delegates to the
state convention fu Salt Lake City on
June Q. TT was the sense OF the meeting
that the delegates 70 the national COuVen-
ton 20 uninStruCted. The following dele
gates to the state convention We're
elected John Is. Miner William ID Rob-
erts IL. A. Barney. W. b. Duseuberry.
-. G. Laclner w r. Mcbride r. D.
Maiben, j. y, BOtt. Walter Scott, Thomas
N Taylor. Oscar 3. Young Mrs Belle
Nelson William VI. ROylance S. r. Thur
man. NJ. NJ. Kellogg
Alternately. -. Rydaich. O. r. Deck
er, Grant @. Bagley. James Gray sam
A. King Thomas Leonard. Evans Wride.
J.. n. Hickey. Samuel Liddiard. Thomas
Martin. j. W. Dangerfield Mrs. r. r.
Daniels, Mrs. William M. ROylance. Jesse
Knight j. T. snow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
personal

Or. A. ID. Melvin. assistant chief Of the
bureau of agriculture and animal indus
tries. left for Washing on, - G.. Tues
day night
Rev and Mis-. Joseph Horuer of Pitts
burg are registered 1T the Wilson.
A q. Root wool buyer from Hart
ford. Conn. is in Salt Lake on business.
Baron Hoseuseio. Herr MoraWetz. Herr
lrobst Herr Stauf Herr Ehransaal Herr
kinesche and DR. Winderdecker. Of Ger
many and Herr oberwaider OF Austria
are visiting salt Lake on tour OF the
country.
Mcdonald Wootten were mage seQ gester-
SAG,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
TWO DEATHS Ar RICHFIELD.
Z. a. Bean and Hans Nelson Join
the Silent Majority.

the silent ma JOIlLy-
Richfield june 1.-The last day OF a
more. Yesterday Leo Abner Bean and
Hans Nelson PASSED away
The death of Mr.. Nelson WAS very sud-
den He had walked mp into the business
part of town and ON returning to his
sister where lie has been living went
pairing dinner Not returning when he
should. his sister went out To tho barn
and discovered him iu the thrOeE of death
with the Ditchfork In his hand. She gave
am alarm to the neighb0rs, bat before
any assistance could be rendered. Alr.
Nelson had breathed his last He had
not been previously It'll and his death was
due TO heart failure.
The deceased was well known resi-
dent Of this place ana EiSInOIe. having
resided here for forty years or more He
was one of The first settlers Of Flsfuore
Be was a native of Denmark and nearly
10 years OF age. His wife died about five
side in the Elsinore cemetery. The only
direct descendant is grandson who Is
living in Canada. and who viii become
heir 70 considerable property which Mr.
Mr. Bean was seized with q hard con-
EeSt1Ne chill = week ago sunday morning.
coming out OF this ne was soon ~ a
raging fever But once since then DID me
seem 10 gain full consciousness, and for
several DAYS Law i'm a c0matose condi-
ton until he passed away without q
struggle last evening.
Mr. Bean was a wei known citizen of
THIS city. Sic came here with his parents
the late @. w Bean and Mary Wall
Bean, from Provo more than thirty years
ago. lie was an unusually strong man.
and once while lifting be overstralued
himself. This brought on attacks of epil-
epsy from which he has suffered for a
good many years, tfe was married six
teen years ago 10 Minnie Baker and she
with five children Is left Mr.. Bean
was one Of a family OF twenty-seyen chill
Qrc0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02

county committee if was decided that t1e
tblTfy-siN delegates from fhis county %
Lhe district convention 60 be hefG az salt
Lake CITY on the evening of June s and
% The state convention. 10 be- held az
lt.e above named cts on Jnne q pe elect
MaVfieid r GuImis0n. g, EaFette. +,
Sterling. j. Manl s. Ephraim. s. Spr1
titss = SIT. Pheasant. s. fairNieW b Alii-
bum, ]; indianoi2 MOroni. p, Freedom
4. Fountain Green. u Wales ,. Chester. j.
The Emery county Democrats VIII come
% the district convention with a caudi-
Gate FOR district attorney M the person or
Attorney Thurman Of Castle Dale. Car-
u. Hoffman OF Price. The Democrats OF
sanpete viii place in nomination for
1uage Fred Erickson of nit. Pleasant AID
J. w Cherry OF the same cltE Tor dis
trict attorney.
The general sentiment I'm tne county
seems 90 be I'm favor Of am unirstructed
4elegatl0n 90 the national eonFen1on- The
odnpete delegation Viii undoubtedly vote
for George O.. Whitmore of NenEi as "a
delegate to The national convention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY.
All Huntington Turns Out to Honor
Soldier Dead

Huntington. Nav elaboration DAY
was lovely day and was fitting observed
in Huntington. At 10 a. IN several hum
bred people gathered in our large meet
ing house and listened 10 a programme
of appropriate speeches. songs and TeCita-
tons. AT 1880 y. II. Leonard. the mar
shal Of the day. formed the carriages and
wagons in procession, tifty-tw0 of them,
containing something over 800 people. The
graves OF the dead never were covered
with flowers as they were yesterday.
One beautiful part of the programme was
the planting of American flags. 2JX30
inches in size. on the graves of the de-
parted soldiers, accompanied by am apprO
pirate speech by Nj. +. Johnson at the
grave OF David Frederick. o. j. Harmon
az the grave Of Francis Whitney, Albert
CollaTd at the grave of James Wood
ward The first two were Mormon bait
talon boys, the last was an officer in the
NauvOo Legion. The people spent an
hour with their dead, then the procession
reformed and drove back 20 the meeting
house where they were dismissed.
The committee of arrangements were
William Howard, j. j.. Wakefield, Er.s
Almira Mckee and Violet Grange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
PROV0 ~ To-.

Provo. June IA son has been born 60
AIr. and Mrs j. W Dean. All welt
marriage license has been ISSUED 90
William Norman. aged % and Catherine
Jensen. aged 70. both of Provo.
George A. Storrs is I'm from Els railroad
construction camp I'm the eastern part OF
the state.
Mrs J. r. Page has gone 10 Logan TO
visit relatives
A marriage license has been issued To-
Joseph a. Rees of Spanish Fork aged s..
and Mrs. Caroline Olson Of Sant2quin,
aged g.
The Spencer Seediess Apple company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
ROWLAND HALL GRADUATION.
Commencement Week Exercises VIII
Begin Sunday Morning.

The commencement week program nee
az Rowland HAN begins sunday, june
B. at III a. m., al 81 Marks cathedral
witch t1e baccalaureate- sermon Is
Bishop TuCtie AT the Congregational
church. Jane 8. at 8.I5 O'Clock in the
evening a musicale by the piano dee
parrWent WiI De given. AT tie same
place the following evening tho seniors
NHL mold their COMMENCEMENT exercises
Iae diplomas Will he given Fac sIadu-
ales Wednesday morning June 8. ar
~ O'Clock al ST. Marks cathedral
The seniors are Misses Nary Finley.
Nellie Calvin and Jessie kenyon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
DRAWTNG o. JuRoRs.

Provo. June 1.-The following Jurors
have been drawn for the June term of
the Fourth district court for Utah coun-
ty- Robert GOurley. Goshen John IT.
dauwariug. o. p. Huntington William
Drury. Springville, George p. Mckinley,
William =. Medium Lafayette HOlbroOk-
W. j. SpeTFy. Joseph s. Faucet. Walter
Cox. Provo; James Harper Paysouf e.
Chopper. Provo Bench, Nels r. Fenton-
Samuel J. Green, Sanford Walker. Pleas
amt Grove; George r. Abel. American
Fork. John NJ Holiday Santa0ulu
James r. Hoiley, A. j. Shaffer, Maple
ton. Eli D. * Ferguson james ).
AdamsOn. Lake Shore, William Williams.
Tucker, William r. Brown Alfred r. n.
E.-L. --L- --arluer. SnauLsl -.Lh-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
TEACHERS RATES,


Via Burlington Route,
o. the Worlds fair without change
ne PULLMAN palace car that goes via
burlington Route leaves salt Lake
oaliF 1918 p- m-- Call or write and get
particulars. y. H. Nesleu. General
agent 80 West Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
Go to Eureka

Enjoy a ride along the shores 0f
Great salt Lake. Excursion TO Eureka
Sunday. June 5. via salt Lake route
Fare only S2.9) for round trip Special
train leaves salt Lake Via bennington
Cut0n az S-o0 a. m Returning. leaves
Eureka $3.50 il. m