davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
CONFESSES TO THE DEED.
Tramps Arrested at Thistle Admit
Placing Hand Car on Track.

Provo. June z3-Deputy Sheriff Barnett
went To Thistle yesterday and arrested
three men-Peter Murray, Frank Myers
and Fred Wirts-for placing the push car
on the track near Mill Fork Wednesday
night After some talk with the prison
ers. Mr.. Barnett secured a confession
They claim they put the car on in order
the train which afterwards collided with
the car came on them unexpectedly. be
fore they had time to remove the push
car from the track. and that they jumped
from the car to save their necks. They
are transients- Two of them had boot
backing outfits and third a set of
climbing irons such as are used BY line
men or pole lines II Is believed that the
climbing irons were carried as "A bluff.
to give the person the appearance of
being a man in the employ of the tele-
graph OF telephone company. While at
Thistle. Sheriff Barnett relieved a young
man working as a clerk in Constable
which he had carried on his arm for
three DAYS Mr.. Gardner had gone away.
and the young man. while experimenting
with the handouts, had locked one of
them on his wrist and was unable TO
remove IL His arm was badly swollen
Of his ''jewelry-
Tony LOzer. a transient has been
bound Owe t. the district court h. Jus
tice Noon in S3QQ bail for burglarizine a
Rio Grande Western freight car at Col
ton some days ago. The officers report
with trsETnps- They are there in droves
Of ten and twenty and Expectations on
railroad property are fred,fentisa
Engineer F. c. KELSEY is down from
Salt Lake comforting with the members
Of the city council and the Telluride
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
AMERICAN FORK NOTES.

The wedding of Roy J. Greenwood and
Miss LOuella BOley- both very DrOml-
nounced. to take place in the Salt Lake
temple on Wednesday next. They Will
he given a reception upon their return
at the home of the brides par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry d Bolcy- The
wedding of James 5. DUrTant of this
place and Miss LenOTa Holding of Spanish
Fork will also take place in the temple
on the same day
Postmaster John Peters was a Salt
Lake visitor during the week.
James Dunn of Provo was an Ameri-
can Fork visitor Thursday, as the guest
Of his sister. Mrs. Hannah DUnkley-
Mrs Charles w. Earl and little daugh-
ter will leave SUNDAY. July , for Port
land. to attend the fair
Thomas S. Friday was a Salt Lake Wis
itor during the week
The Misses Nav Hanks and Annie
Hindley of this place are at the Signet
mine in American Fork canyon for a
wee1-s sta<.
Mrs. Samuel Stark Of this place. who
was recently operated upon i'm Salt Lake
City. at the LatteT-day Saints hospital
has just returned home in a much i'm
proved condition.
Miss Mabel Dovlc Of this place has just
returned home from Eureka where she
has been visiting as the guest Of her
brother. Oscar J Doyle
James Newton and son Elgin were Wis
itors at the capital during the week
Mrs. Fred NJ. Brown Of this place has
Just left for months vacation in Provo
canyon
A mistake occurred in reporting that
Pringle caused the trouble here in Thurs
days games. it being Tipgley. the two
names having become confused
MANY of the old landmarks Of this CITY
are disappearing Brick buildings will
take the place of the old lumber shaeks.
due to the new fire ordinance
Mr. and Mrs George Cunningham spent
part of the week in Brigham CITY Later
they went to Willard. where thev will
spend a summers vacation While At
Brigham they visited with the old folks
of Salt Lake
Alice Steele has just arrived home aft
er months stay at Coripne- Box Elder
county. as the guest of relatives
Alexander Cunningham and Stephen
Featherstone have arrived home after a
months stay at Sugar City Ida.
Mrs. Helen McNiel. who went To Ring
ham CanyOn some time ago has been
compelled to return here. and at the
present time is in serious condition as
the result of heart trouble
Albert Stout. who has spent the past
two years in Los Angeles has arrived
here and will now make his home with
his parents.
baby girl has arrived at the homo
of Mr. ard Mrs Morley Steele
Fred Morse of St George is visiting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
CONDEMNATION SUIT.
Telluride Power Company Has Insti-
tuted One For Land

Provo. June 4-The Telluride Power
company has commenced condemnation
proceedings i'm the Fourth district court
against Mrs Susanna Steele for the pos
session Of about seven acres of land sit
Uated in the north OF Provo canyon
which the company alleges Is necessary
for the conducting of its power plant
The land sought 70 be- acquired Il the
land on which the power company dS
charged with treSDasS in a case tried
about two weeks ago IN which Mrs
Steele was awarded $500 damages.
The NeStIeT Invention company has
now on exhibition its buggy shaft sup
porter. which the company has received
from the factory in the east The sup
porters. one for each shaft. attached to
the axle. keeps the shafts In nay position
in which they are placed. preventing
them from bearing on the harness when
a buggy is being driven and obviatln
any necessity for temporary shaft sup
port when the buggy is standing not in
use
Peter Murray. Frank Myers and Fred
Writ pleaded guilty to the unlawful
use of property not their own and were
sentenced to sixty days each in the coun-
" Jail by Justice Noon today The men
are the ones who placed and left d push
car on the Rio Grande Western track at
Mill Fork a few days ago
Wyman Berg viii leave for Salt Lake
tomorrow To attend a course OF lectures
on embaIming to he given there next
week.
Mrs. AdoIphus Dupont Of PocateIIo is
here visiting Mrs. =. @ Newell
State Fish and Game Commissioner
Sharp was in Provo Yesterday to view
the great slaughter Of fish in Utah
river. He will work for the enactment
of a law that Will prevent such an OC-
CUrTence in the future as IT - claimed
there is no law now that could prevent
the canal COMPANIES from diverting all
the water from the liver at any time
they may desire to do so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
STAGE WAS DEMOLISHED.
Caught Between Cars at Terminal
and Literally Mashed.

Park City. June 2A-The Oakley-Karas
stage driven by Pap Williams met with
an accident today down at the Rio Graude
railway depot, which will put that con-
veyance out of business permanently
The stage was standing ready to be
loaded on the crossing. The custom of
the employees of the terminal is to lower
the cars 20 be loaded and the empty coal
cars by means of the hand brakes Ed
HiTShhiSer and another man were let
ting the cars down. but did not see the
stage standing where II was, and before
the car could be stopped the vehicle had
been caught between two cars and was
mashed to pieces
One thing that was the cause of the re-
suit Of the accident, too, was the fact
that the team which draws the stage are
slightly unmanageable. and TO prevent
their running away when left the driver
had unhitChed the tugs. so that there
was absolutely no chance to get the wa
gon out of the way Another wagon was
secured at once and the stage made its
regular trio to kamas on schedule time
The contract for running 400-foot
tunnel on the ground of the Columbus
property was let vest erday and work VIII
be commenced at once David Fisher,
formerly with the Ontario, viii have
charge of the work
At the Catholic church tomorrow a spec
ial service will be held at which a class
of about thirty boys and girls will make
/ their first communion The mass will be
at o clock and viii be conducted with al
the ceremony which accompanies such
occasions The same class a little later
in the season will be confirmed BY Ri
Rev. Bishop Scanlon of Salt Lake. Every
year a class of about this number re
ceive these sacraments in Park City at
about this time.
George Smith returned this morning
from England. where he has been visit
ing for the past two months and half
Colonel Singhiser camSe up this morn
ing to inspect the new machinery which
has just been installed at the American
Flag muie-
The funeral of Caroline Banem, who
died at the home Of her daughter. Mrs
Watson, will be held here this afternoon
and the body inferred in the City Gene
terry
Mrs Thomas KearnS and son are IN
Park City visiting for a few days.
Already the Brighton traffic has begun
and every day large numbers of people
are seen in Park City en- route to that
resort
The Weber river country seems to be
a favOTite spot this summer and not
few are taking advantage of the summer
months TO spend a few days in the hills
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
Assessment No. I.

PANIASTER MINING COMPANY.
City. Utah Location of mines Blaine
county. Idaho Notice is hereby given
that at a meeting Of the board Of di-
TeCtOTS of the PaymasteT Mining com
pany. held on the 9Th day Of June 1890
assessment No I. of one-fourth ~ cent
per share was levied upon the capital
stock Of the corporation. issued and out
standing. payable Immediately to the sec
rotary. at his office 81 West Sixth South
street. Salt Lake City. Utah.
ANY stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on Saturday the 18th
day of August. 1895 will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public aUc-l
ton and unless payment is made before
viii he sold Thursday. the 51St day Of
August 1895 at = o'clock m. at the sec
rotary : office to pay the delinquent as
SeSSmcut thereon. together with the costs
OF advertising and expense Of sale
W y S2ERRT. Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
MT. PLEASANT NOTES.

r, A Ellington Of Spring City went to
castle Dale early in the week to remain
awhile with friends
Miss Melicent Woods of the VVasatcb
academy OF this city left during the week
Tor her home in Iowa, where sbg will
remain until time for the opening of
school next fall
c. n. Lund, ST. was a visitor during
several days of this week in Salt Lake
City
DR.. d c. Ray and Fred Ray came down
this week from their home in MaIad Citv
Ida, to visit a few DAYS with relatives
Their mother and sister Mrs Susan r
Ray and Miss Sallie Ray reached here
also during the week from their home in
e. y. Ray
W. D. Candland of the state land board
returned Wednesday from visit of sev-
eral days in salt Lake.
An outing of all of the old folks of the
North Sanpete stake has been arranged
to take place next Tuesday at Nielsen'S
park, a resort about three miles west of
this city Two or three bands will be i'm
attendance and a prOgrd NINE of snepches
80 r,o47s5c .--.,.--5 .s------s.75 ~
older ones, will be rendered Strong
committees have been at work in the va
rious towns of the stake and it is certain
that a large crowd will be present and
that they Will spend a very enjoyable day
All over % years OF age are to be guests
o. honor and are invited to be present
Miss Eliza Swanson. at one time a res
Ideut OF this city, IS here for a week or
ten DAYS the guest of Miss Nora Reynolds
tteT nome Is IN L tan county.
Emil Hafcn and wife came in early in
the week from their home in Brigham
City and are visiting with Mr. Hafen's
relatives.
Andrew Norman and family came in
Sunday from Sunnyside. where they have
been for some time.
Miss Hannah Melting returned this
week from Victoria. 3. g.. where she has
been for several months on a visit
Miss Louise Wallis of this city and Mr.
William Gidney of Brigham City were
married at the home of the brides mother
here this week in the presence Of reIa-
tives and few intimate friends They
left yesterday for the grooms home
where they will reside hereafter.
Mrs NJ. NJ. Gray and Mrs Fannie Sti-
files of Marshall. Okla. are in this city
for "A few days. the guest of Mrs B. r
Lowell. daughter and sister They viii
go on to the fair at Portland in a few
days.
Miss Annie johnson came home this
week from Salt Lake for short visit
Jess Coats and Miss EIvina FaTHsWOrth
young folks of this city, were married
in Manti this week
Mrs Kate FTisby returned to Salt Lake
this week after remaining here several
weeks
William Clos, Azel Peel. Mrs. r An
derson Mrs A. Crane. Mrs O. y. Glenn
enson and Il. Hansen were Salt Lake
visitors this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
HONOR BRIGHAM YOUNG
Daughters of the Pioneers Have a
CelebratiOn-Dead Leader
EulogiZed.

The Daughters of the Pioneers had
an outing at. Calder's park yesterday
afternoon In honor of Brigham Young
More than 300 of the women. old and
young. who are descended from the
men and women who came across the
plains to make Salt Lake valley what
It. is today, were present. together with
q, small army of little folks.
Before the festivities began there
was a business meeting, presided over
by Mrs. Susie Young Gates, a daUgh-
ter OF Brigham Young. This meeting
was held from to 3 o'clock and its
chief purpose was to enact certain
changes in the bylaws so that they,
as one of the pioneers expressed il.
become more elastic" She explained
that it was the wish of the majority
of the members of the society not to
be too exclusive. Several new mem
bers were admitted and then the So
ciety adjourned to the dancing pa
viiiOn, where the formal exercises of
the day were held.
Mrs Zina Young Card delivered an
address on Brigham Young as a Fa-
Their" in the course of which she ex-
tolled the merits of the president Of
the church and told how sOlicitOus he
was at all times for the welfare of his
children. This was followed by paper
on Brigham Young As An Architect"
told by Don Carlos Young. another of
the presidents descendants. In the
course of his remarks Mr.. Young re-
lated how his fOrbeaT had Striven
to make of Salt Lake City and the val
icy hereabout something that in time
would gladden. the hearts of the gen
erations to come. He said that the
president had had only one thought in
mind, and that was to make Zion. the
home of the LatteT-day Saints Of Jesus
Christ, as nearly like paradise as the
human mind could conceive.
Next there was an address, extern
poraneous. by Major R W. Young
after which Mrs. +. 3. Wells recited
a poem entitled, THE Pioneers" In
verse she told Of the trials and hard
ships which the men of more than
sixty years ago underwent in order to
reach this valley
Mrs NJ. Y. Dougall read A paper on
President Young as the Friend of Jo-
seph Smith" in which she related sew
eFal instances of the close attachment
existing between the prophet and the
man who did so much to redeem this
part of Utah from its natural desert
like condition. Briant :. Young then
read several verses of his own COM
position. in each of which the beauties
of Zion were dilsted upon.
The exercises were concluded with a
Japanese drill by two groups of eight
girls each. They were dressed in Jap
anese costume and posed and moved
about to the slow, quaint music of the
Land of Flowers. Later there was
dancing in the pavilion. participated in
by many of the kin of the president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
The New York 1s-Hour Train

Runs every day from Chicago over the
Pennsylvania Short Line. Originally
The Pennsylvania Special was "A
twenty-hour train from Chicago to New
York. but the completion of double
tracks of steel all the way from New
York TO Chicago and other extensive
and costly improvements has justified
the cutting of two hours from the
original schedule. This has been done
and the running of The Pennsylvania
Special over the Pennsylvania System
has been resumed with an 1S-hOur time
table. leaving Chicago every day at
80 p. m, Chicago time. reaching New
York the next morning at S:45 O'Clock.
Chicago time. but 9-45 O'Clock New
York time-oppOrtunely for the ten
O'Clock business hour. Breakfast in the
dining car between North Philadelphia
and New York while rolling smoothly
but rapidly over the New York end Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad-the best
piece of fOur-track railroad in the
world.
Returning. TIE Pennsylvania Special
leaves 23d Street Station at 3-55 p. m
arriving at Chicago the next morning
al $50 o'clock Breakfast on the din
ing car from z O'Clock a m
Reservations for this OF any other
Pennsylvania Short Line train from
Chicago can be made in advance
through your home agent. or by ad-
dressing Geo. T. HUI, District Agent,
SO 18th St Denver. Colorado.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
COLD NIGHTS CAUSE CATARRH
Everyone Should Use Hyomei and
Kill the Germs

No other season of the year IS respou-
sible for as many cases of cat4rrh rs
the spring The warm days and cold
nights. with their frequent and sudden
changes IN temperature. bring the ca
taTThal ''Snuffies' 10 nearly everyone
The geTm-killing and heaIth-giving
Hyomei. when bTeathed through the
pocket inhaler that com with every
outfit, DenetTates to the most remote
cells of the air passages and respira-
tory organs. II searches out and kills
catarrhal germs in the hedd. throat and
lungs. sCOtheS and heals the irritated
mucous membrane. and absolutely
drives cataTrh from the system.
The complete HyOmei outfit costs but
one dollar, and includes an inhaler and
sufficient HyOmei for several weeks
treatment. You take no risk in buying
Hyomei. +. g. Schramm absolutely
agrees to refund the money if II dos
not give Satisfa ctiOu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
ORIENTAL RUGS.
Mr.. OurfaIian Leaves on a New York
Purchasing Trip.

In the purchase of oriental rugs one
must consider. as well as the character
of stock the reliability of the seller.
If you can afford the genuine article
a substitute viii not knowingly be
tolerated.
There is a sense of satisfaction.
therefore, in dealing with a house of
nigh commercial standing.
Right now opportunity is given lovers
OF fine old rugs to obtain a real article
exclusive selections made especially
for family use and not for the market
at a price considerably lower than the
market value.
Mr. Ourfslian is going to New York
on the first of July to buy d shipment
OF choice old rugs.
OrlentalS run into the thousands of
dollars, and price concessions depend
upon the tTansa ction being a cash one
he can, therefore. afford to sell rugs
at warehouse prices at this time.
keith-O'Brien know the gentleman is
trustworthy, otherwise they would not
have close business relations psith
him. u 80
BY the terms of agreement he fsssto
remain at their store permanently.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
MASS MEETING CALLED.
To Take Action on Proper Observance
of Fourth of July.

Park City, June "a mass meeting to
arrange for a celebration on the Fourth
Of July at this place is called for Sat
uFday evening at the city hall by Mayor
c NJ Wilson.
Although 1t is quite late to make ar
IangementS Tor 2 large celebration, it
Is expected that the citizens will attend
the meeting and d committee be apDOint-
ed 10 visit the business men here TO try
to raise the necessary amount
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
EPHRAIM'S CELEBRATION.
Splendid Programme of Festivities
Prepared For Occasion.

Ephraim. June 2+-AU -arra nEcmeuts
are now complete for the celebration OF
the coming Fourth Of July i'm Ephraim-
The day viii be UsherCd in with the fir
ing of cannon. the hosting Of Old Glory
on the hOusetopS- and all the usual early
morning exercises. 4 parade viii march
and counteT-marCh on Main street at s
clock. In this parade viii be floats.
carriages and school children carrying
flags There viii be BEAUTIFULLY decOrat-
ed barEes for the Goddess of Liberty
and Utah" with their attendants After
the parade "a nice programme will be
given l. the tabernacle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25

Power company in the matter OF building
a big dam across Provo river a a point
about loo feet below the intake of City
creek The object is to collect all the
water in a pool. to facilitate an even and
continuous distribution To all the canals.
The city will probably join the power
company in the project.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
Take Notice.

You are expected TO meet with US at
Castle hail today sunday. June -. at
10 a. m sharp for memorial services.
Don't fail 10 attend. that We nav nav
fitting tribute to our departed breth-
rem. as well as show a proper appre-
citation OF the worth of our order.
Bring flowers if convenient The pro-
CessiOn. headed by band. viii leave the
Castle hall at 10.15-
RICHARD BAKER.
JOHN HDRLTCK.
g. 7 DOUGLAS.
Committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
If the stom&

If the stom-
a C Ii becomes
weak, the ef-
feet is soon no
ticed in the
liver and kid
neys. It is,
therefore, very
important to
keep the stOn-
ach strong and
healthy. The
Bitters does
( h $ without
fail: also cures
Nausea,
Cramps.
Indigestion,
Dyspepsia,
Female
Disorders. or
MalariaI Fever
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
PROVO WILL CELEBRATE.
An Elaborate Programme Prepared
for the Occasion.

Provo June 23-The committee on
Fourth OF July met last evening and pre-
pared the following programme:
Firing guns at sunrise. under the d.
rection of Captain T. F. Thurman, hoist
ing the Stars and Stripes in public and
private buildings, and serenade by the
bands
Meeting at the tabernacle at 10 o'clock
Mayor Roylance, president of the day.
presiding
PROGRAMME
Music by the Band
Prayer by the chaplain. Hon John 3.
Miner.
Song by the Juvenile Choir under the di-
rectiOn of Professor J. r. Boshard.
Reading Declaration of Independence
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Miss Marion NeIke
Singing. ............. Garden City QUdTtette
Grafton ..----.-.--.------H Hon l. EggertSen
Swords of Bunker Hill R r. Irvine. jr
Recitation .-.-..--.-..-. Miss BeUlah StOrrS
Vocal sOlo.-------M Miss Florence JeppersOn
Toasts and Sentiments.
Star Spangled Banner --.....-...---..
...-.. Choir and Audience
BenedictiOn BY the Chaplain.
Miss Allie SmOOt was selected for the
Goddess of Liberty Miss Ethel Moon to
represent Utah, and Miss Lettie Strong,
Justice.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
DecOrat ons-Samuel Altman Emma
Farrer. SoTen Jensen r. A Hush Ellen
Johnson. Mrs Sylvia Hoover. Horatio
Jones' Mrs. Louise Mcbride. James G
Oliver and Joshua R Hodson-
Sports-R- r Irvine, jr-- John w. Far
reT. R. A Barney, Walter ID. Dixon, l. o.
Taft
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25

American Fork as the guest Of his broth
ct. jed Morse
Alma PaXmsn Of Provo was an Ameri-
can Fork visitor during the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
CITY HAS TITLE
T0CANY0N WATER
Supreme Court So Holds In the Bond
Case.
OPINION is HANDED DOWN
DECISION is SIGNED BY ALL THE
JUSTICES.

The unanimous opinion Of the three
justices of the supreme court of the
state of Utah, sustaining the validity
OF the 81 600 water and sewer eX-
tension bonds which the voters of salt
Lake City authorized to be issued at
che special election held jan ,, 1913,
was handed down yesterday
BY an oral decision rendered several
days ago in the case of Dr. George r.
EIlerbeck against salt Lake city,
Mayor Richard =. Morris, City Re
corder John :. Critchlow and city
Treasurer Fisher s Harris, IL which
an injunction was sought restraining
the issuance of the bonds, the supreme
court declared the bonds legal. In the
oral decision. which was brief, the
justices of the supreme court did not
discuss the contentious Of the reiatoT
and the answer of the defendant, and
did not set forth their reasons for sus-
tanning the validity Of the bonds In
the opinion handed down yesterday
they discuss the essential questions
raised by the relatoT and tell why the
city can go ahead with its water and
sewer extension projects
1t is held that the right and title of
the city 20 the water it viii receive
from the farmers by the proposed eX-
change viii constitute ownership, and
viii come clearly within the provisions
of the state constitution defining the
rights and powers of municipalities in
the matter of providing water sup
niles