davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
PARK CITY HAPPENINGS.

Park City, OCT. 27,-Yesterday evening
the express wagon owned lay John Sweat
field ran away. aud besides demoiishing
the wagon and harness. quite severely IN
jured Frank Andrew and Charles Stet-
son. who were in the wagon at the time
the affair started.
The team was i'm charge of Andrew. who
had borrowed il from the owner 10 go on
WoOdside avenue, and get some furniture,
and upon arriving at the place attempted
go back the wagon down the side hill to
get nearer To the house. The horses
backed quickly, and upon being started
back went more rapidly than the driver
expected. with the result that the wagon
was overturned and the men thrown out
" hen the horses, finding themselves free,
went down the street at a terrific gait
Arriving at a point Immediately below
Seventh street the team and all went over
the dump where the wagon was broken
up beyond repair. When the wagon over
turned Andrews was dragged some forty
yards. and was quite severely bruised
about the body, while his partner, Stet-
son, was injured hy having The fingers OF
his right hand badly mashed
The sophomore class of the Park City
High school entertain the members of the
other classes and the friends Of the school
at the Clerks hall this evening. Dancing,
card playing and a programme are among
the features Of the evening entertain
ment.
The A. o. L. ". hold an anniversary
celebration at their hall this evening. The
local lodge has decided TO make the date
an event. and have accordingly invited ali
it's friends 10 be present. A prOgra inne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
ODD FELLOW HOSPITALITY.
Mercur Lodge Entertains Visiting
Members

Mercur. Oct. 27.-The Mercur lodge. J. -.
q. T., outdid all previous efforts in hos
litahty last evening. The occasion wa
a fratefEal visit from the lodges Of Stock
ten and Ophir. Seventeen from the former
and ten from the latter place enjoyed
fully 'he hospitality Of the Mercur odd
Fellows.
The dav was perfect and The visitors
enjoyed the drive into town. on arriving
they were served a-sumptuOuS supper at
the Hotels Grafton and Rely.
Al $3.50 g. meeting of the lodge was
called After the routine business ". +.
t.und was put through the initiatory serN-
ice. The hail was beautifully decorated
ia pat'UEel c0iOrs bunting. being en-
twined around each chandelier, stretched
Ia each corner of the room and hung in
testOOns around the wall The stand OF
the noble Grand was completely sur
rounded by q beautiful decorative design
iu national cOlors, with large pictures OF
Washington and Lincoln Occupying prom
inent places In front. Ceremonies in the
lodge being over. alt repaired 10 Prcnle
hall where q Dutch lunch and smoker
were enjoyed During the progress CT
the lunch short addresses were made by
each OF the visitors and responses were
given by several members OF the home
lodge
The Consolidated Mercur has again "cut
in the Telluride power The differences
between the two concerns we're amicably
settled by visit To camp by Charles
huttper assistant general manager OF the
Telluride people western division.
a. D. Nhupbeu is planning Tor an e&-
tensive trip 20 Europe during the early
autumn.
b. B. Block and Leonard KesIer. two
prominent engineers. left for Salt Lake
City yesterday. After spending few
DAYS there, both gentlemen will go to San
Francisco from which place tney sviil take
passage for Australia IN aoout ten days.
John Mcclellan, who has been under
treatment IN Salt Lake hospital for
blood poisoning, Is back AZ Mercur. great
~ improved in health
George Luft left for New York City
Yesterday on a business trip. He viii
return I'm about two weeks.
A. a meeting OF the Msrcur school board
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
SUMMIT COUNTY JURORS.

CoaIville, Oct. 27-County Clerk Calder
wood, County Attorney Evans and COun-
u Treasurer Don today drew the follow
ing list Of petit jurors to serve at the No
vember term Of the district court which
conyeues on Nov. d:
Coalville-Joseph Clark W IL Smith
jr., Albert Lee.
Hoy tsville-Amos Sargent, c, II. West
Park City-W. a. Adams. Joseph Lam
ders. John DunmoTe. James r Keiscel
J. p Kelly. Richard Squires. John Ny
berg. Joseph Steel. julius Frankel, Sam
uel B. H0Wells. c. w. CULVER. James
Gray. Samuel Mitchell, William Dunbar
Frank CargeeE. sr.
Woodiand-John Benson, William Nit
chic
Henefer-W r. Cromar Leh Henefer
Kamas-W. j. Tire. Hugh Evans.
MariOn-William Mvrick
UptOn-John Is. Kidd. Granville Deming
Wanship-James II. Nilsson.
The city council has fixed the rate for
electric lights as follows; For each lamp.
81 cents per month. flat rate; meter meas
urement. IS cents per kilOWatt hour. and
the MINIMUM rate when the meter is used
will be 81 per month.
Conner Thomas. the state coal mine IN
spector. is here on official business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
PARK CITY NOTES.

Park City Oct. 2s,-The members OF
the 4. o. L. W. entertained a number
OF their friends and members last even
ing at their hall. the occasion being the
thirty-seventh anniversary of the organ
ization of the order. At $3.50 p. m. after
the regular work of the lodge was over,
the guests were taken into the hall where
a programme was given and an address
by Grand Master Workman J. NJ. Lock
hart. Supreme Representative and Past
Grand Master Workman +. j. McLaugh-
lin presided at the meeting and intro
duced the principals of the programme.
Following this a spread was given and
the occasion made one of the best lodge
affairs ever given in Park City.
Mr. and Mrs. l., e. Wright entertained
the members Of the Whist club at their
home last evening.
The members of the Park city football
team left this morning for Eureka. where
they go to lay with the team of that town
on Sunday. The team drove to Heber and
from there will take the train.
James McGTegOr Is In Park on mining
business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
NEW COURSE AT U. u,
Department of Surgical Anatomy to
Be Added Next Semes-

The university will institute a course
in surgical anatomy at the beginning
of the next semester. This course was
made possible only after diligent efforts
on the part of Drs. Ralph Y. Chamber
lain and f. G. GoWans. Permission has
been obtained through County Attor-
ney Farley p. Christensen for the med
ical department of the school TO use for
surgical purposes the remains of de-
ceased paupers. 1t Is thought the
school can use from four 10 six cadav-
ers each week.
The services of Dr. Harry 9. Niles
have been secured and he Will be placed
in charge of the surgical department
DIR. j. Ross Anderson OF the l.. D. s.
hospital has also been secured as iu-
stTuctOr i'm the new pathological de-
partment. which is to be installed In
the near future.
The reason for giving the course in
surgical anatomy at the present time
Is la order that the Utah university
may secure a membership in the Ma
tional Federation of Medical colleges
BY gaining q membership in this assoc
citation all the graduates from the uni
versity medical school will be given two
years credits in any other medical
school of the country. At present there
are only two medical colleges which
recognize the work done at the local
university They ere Northwestern
university and the University of Wash
ington, d {.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
STATE NEWS.
BURGLARS AT PROVO.
Two Stores Entered, Although Little
Of Value Was Taken.

Provo. Oct 2S.-TWo burglaries We're
committed here last night, one in the
klmher Grocery A. Meat company store,
and one IN Bailey Bros. store. In the first
place the entrance was made by prylng
open the front door with a Jimmy the
cash drawer was broken open and piston
taken. That Is the only thing missed.
There was no money in the drawer. y
number of merchandise drawers were
opened, as If searching for money, but
none Was found, although sack Win
$40 was overlooked in one of them.
At Bailey Bros the burglars broke
front window and reached through ana
raised the sash 20 gain entrance. Here
about $40 ia scrip was taken from the
cash drawer. bat the burglary Was no Sc
rtDuS loss 10 he firm. as IN taklNS out
the cash drawer this morning $40 IN
checks which had been showed back OF
the draWer and Of the existence OF when
the tlrm Was unaware was found. me
burglars We're seen about i.3J O'Clock by
a young man Jackson Logan, at work
in the Kimber Grocery Company's store.
lie thought it was some OF the employees
ana was about 20 enter, but one of the
burglars pulled the pistol on Logan anu
told him to move ON, which he dld. lie
went 10 the Palace cafe and IelephoIed
the police. Mr.. Logan claims that ne
recognized one Of the men, having seen
him about town for some time, but ne
did not know his name The Officers are
sure that the burglaries are the Work Oh
home people.
a
al the Utah county teachers institute
held here today Fifty of those present
were from Juab county. The teachers OF
Utah and Juab counties ard OF ProNO
City have Joined in institute work Tor the
year. In the forenoon arithmetic was
considered in the several departments
and instruction in art ana drawing was
given by Professor L, IL. Eastman. rms
afternoon Professor William n. stewart
of the University of Utah addressed the
teachers on "Drudgery as Related 10
Character Building and The Relation
of the Technique TO the Intellectual
The speakers at the funeral services
over the remains of Daniel c. Leavitt,
held in the Second ward meeting house
yesterday. were Bishop l.. l.. Nelson, FL
ders Roger FarreT, 5. S. Jones and waiter
Scott
l.. u. Waters. mailing clerk at the Pro
70 pOstoffice. will go to New York early
next monthsto take a position in the New
York pOstoffice. He Will be relieved by
a clerk from the New York postofIlce.
who comes here with a View to btAelt
his health Mrs. Waters and two chit
dren are already in New York. having
lived there for some time. Many triepds
ia Provo will regret 10 have MI waters
lecVe ...
Postmaster 5. ". Ross and Attorney
A J. Evans were over from LEM TO-DAY.
Sheriff Harmon has received word that
"A Santaquin woman was assaulted thtft
on Friday He was requested 10 come
down, as the town had no marshal M
Harmon intended To go down today, ac-
COMMANDED by County Attorney Anderson.
After talking with SanJaquin parties over
the phone it was decided TO defer the trip
Till Monday.
The meeting of the county commission
crs which was set for the 5Oth has peeh
adjourned till Monday. Nov. D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
JURY DISAGREED.
Lay Set Up the Plea That Cutting
Was Accidental.

Junction, Piute County, Oct, 25.-Court
opened here at 10 o'clock It. m. Oct. q,
and the following business was trans
acted:
The first case on the docket was the
state of Utah VS. Robert Lay. The de
PENDANT was charged with an assault with
a deadly weapon with attempt TO commit
murder, 1T Kimberly. in December, 1874
The jury was impaneled and the state
introduced its testimony. which tended to
show that the defendant and the COM
planning witness, Richard Widen, and
their families were living in the same
house at Kimberly. but in different rooms.
Thehre had been some unpleasantness be
tween the TWO families. which resulted IN
bad feelings. and that Richard Widen,
on going home from his work was in
formed by his wife that some rough
things had been said. and he determined
to go i'm where MIR. Lay and his family
the differences could not BE- dJusted, ac-
cOrdtng 10 his own testimony. When ne
entered the door the defendant met him
with an open knife, ana Il Scuffle enSued,
in which Mr.. Widen was stabbed twice,
once iB the shoulder and once in the body.
just above the stomach the wounds near
~ proving fatal The defendant how
ever. claims II was entirely an. accident;
that he did not stab Mr.. Widen on pur-
pose, but that in the scuffie Mr.. Widen
was accidentally stabbed The case was
submitted 10 the Jury after 1t lengthy trial
on the evening of the 25th.> After being
out eleven hours they were unable to
agree upon a verdict and were discharged
In the matter Of the application of
Jesse Weiser TO appropriate water, on ap-
peal from the state engineer was con-
tinued for the term.
In the case of NJ. b. Dalton VS.. the
Deseret Gold Mining K Milling company
the hearing of the demurrer was contin-
ued for the term.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

cational system is best judged from
the reflex influence of the teachers.
DIR. Schaeffer calls an educated per-
son one who can associate with interest
with the best men of the country in
person or on the printed page. "A
cultured man is the one who has the
ability to think the best thoughts of
the best men and to make use of Them"
he said.
Music was supplied by the Imperial
quartette during the meeting.
Immediately after the lecture the
visitors were escorted to the tabernacle
where they were entertained at an
organ recital by Professor j. j. Nc
Clellan. Later. dinner was taken at
the Kenyon with Professor Byron
Cummings. President j. T. Kingsbury.
superintendent A. c: Nelson. and D.
A Christensen.
DR.. Schaeffer and Professor Wnkin-
son left at 4:10 for Chicago by way OF
Denver At Chicago they will submit
their report 10 the executive commit
tee of the y. f. A., which has charge
of the selection of the place of meet
ing for the next convention.
1t is generally agreed that If the
convention is not held i'm Salt Lake
City, San Francisco will be the place
chosen. If San Francisco wins. Salt
Lake City win receive great benefit be-
cause all Of those from the east who
attend the convention would pass
through this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
PROVO CITY COUNCIL.
Wrestle With Salary Ordinance and
Designate Polling Places

Provo. oct 27.-The city council met
last evening and designated the following
polling places for the coming city elec-
District No. Council chamber. court
house.
District No. 2.-Hotel Roberts.
District No. 3.-FraRkhn school house.
District No. +-l1mpanogos school
house.
District No. 6--Parker school house,
District No Fifth ward meeting
house.
District No. S.-NIaeser school house.
The salary ordinance Was again taken
up and some progress was mace me
salary of the city attorney WAS raised
from $500 a year TO 500 year, and the
following changes We're made in the com-
psusatiou of cOuncilme.'- The present
compensation 81 tor attendance at meet
lngs and 80 cents an hour for committee
work) viii be the compensation till the
first Monday in January, 1895, and after
that 80 cents an hour for committee Work
viii be allowed.
While the salary of the recorder was
under consideration AN adjournment was
taken till next Monday evening.
city Marshal Henry WAS instructed 70
appoint five special poucemen Tor lhfee
nights during the hallOWe' en- period.
The matter of the position the indie
pendent Telephone COmpanY'S poles on
east Center street was referred 10 the
committee on judiciary, on a verbal COM
was dissatisfied with the position in
y hicl the poles were placed.
Rev Charles PehrsOn goes 10 Eureka
tomorrow evening. He VIII hold services
there Sunday morning and return to
Provo TO hold services in the Lutheran
church IN the evening.
Frank Thompson (colorcd), was fined
SO by Justice Noon today for plas ing.
monte with an Indian. The gambling
was engaged in in vacant lot whore city
Marshal Henry happened 10 observe the
violation OF the city ordinance and the
arrest followed Thompson entered plea
of guilty.
1t was reported at the sherifrs office
today that a horse with q broken leg
was on the county road south of the yem-
etery. Deputy Sheriff BuTch started out
TO find the owner, he did not want to Kill
the animal tor fear that the owner would
appear with a damage suit against him
il he did, and that is probably the only
way m which the owner Will be found
Unless some humane pereon relieves the
animal from starvation and death from
its injuries by killing II, there is long
period of unnecessary suffering ahead of
IL, which is a disgrace 10 a community
that tplerates conditions which make such
a thing possible.
George b. Thatcher is i'm from WvGnju-
where his sheep are ranging. He re-
ports a very prosperous season for the
sheepmen. and that he sold just before
coming here a big bunch OF spring lambs
az S.S3 l-3.
Albert Fisher has obtained judgment
district court against Walter ". Henry
et al Tor 500.
4 son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel r. Jones; all well.
Thomas Hardy is here from the Bear
river country visiting relatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
DISTRICT COURT AT EMERY.
Large Number of Cases Disposed Of
Much Interest in Nixon Case.

Castle Dale. Oct 26,-The district court
of the Seventh judicial district convened
at Castle Dale on Monday morning, OCT.
% and disposed OF the calendar as fol-
lows:
State of Utah Us John F. Jones and
Leroy Curtis tease against each, charged
with grand larceny. Defendants escaped
from custody. Continued for the term.
State of Utah Va. William Ralphs, fell
ony carnal knowledge of female under
age of consent. Since this case was filed
the parties have been married The case
was continued for the term
state Us. Joseph CiaIk, whose true
name IS Jones Clark; burglary: breaking
Grande near Mounds. Jury trial There
not being enough evidence TO convict, the
defendants attorneys, 5. \. King. W. j..
Rydalch ana \. Ma Truman, moved that
the jury be instructed To bring in a YER
diet Of not guilty, which was granted and
the defendant WAS discharged.
j. ". Nixon vs.. George NJ and Nina
Miller; action for damages for 500 FOR
allowing water TO run off defendants
store and damaging goods that were IN
the cellar. Now on trial before jury.
After this case was commenced this
morning 1t was suspended for few mo-
ments 10 allow the arraiSnment OF prls~
oner who had been brought in from Green
River last evening. Title, the state OF
Utah vs.. John Parker, a c0i0Fed man,
charged with breaking into d saloon and
doing other damage. The defendant
pleaded guilty. and after Il statement by
the defendants and also by Deputy
Sheriff Furren, Parker was sentenced 10
three years in the penilentiary.
The state OF Utah VS.. Alexander Ham
drick: the defendant was charged with
grand larceny-stealing a yearling colt;
jury trial. F. r. Woods, district attorney,
representing the state. and King. Rydalcn
a Truman the defendants. Verdict of not
guilty.
S. NJ. Williams VS.. Ammou Foot and
Joseph Foot; conversion. Demurrer over
ruled. Sixty days allowed in which 10
file answer
W. =, Winters VS.. George Brandon; ac-
ton for recovery. Continued.
Christian n. Christensen VS.. p Margaret
Ann Mckenzie: recovery. Motion 10 strike
out part of the complaint taken under ad-
Yisement.
Lars Christensen rs. Oscar RUDE, sher-
Tiff of Emery county; action for recovery
Motion 10 dismiss taken under advise
meut.
The Nixon case was then resumed. Ths
case promises TO be very interesting, as
there are about twenty Witnesses, ana
there is considerable feeling in hunting
ton over the affair, the people being
about equally divided as TO the merits OF
the ease
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
DIES FROM INJURIES.
Salem Man the Victim Of a Peculiar
Accident,

.,,vsop. Oct 27.-Claus Banrf o. Sa.em
,fscd Tuesday as the result or injuries re-
ceiyed Monday by coming ln contact with
81 maddened crittcr. The butcher had
Shot the animal and was about 10 cut its
throat with knife when IL escaped 10
its feet and started 10 run, Just as M.
pahrr was rounding the corner of the
harm and threw him several feet into the
air Nothing serious was thought OF the
ssrideDt until late Tuesday night. and
although he suffered no pain up 20 the
inst died as above stated Mr.. Bahrr was
about G5 years old. and an OLD and hisHiy
stspccted resident of Salem.
ne leaves family Of wife and sew
rral grown children,
THE funeral OF Martin Box was held
here Wednesday in the Second ward
me, ting house. Mr.. Box died the first
ri the week Of paralysis of the throat,
after the past few years of declining
bealth. He was an old time resident of
pavson and during the early history OF
he town was prominent in business and
sfock raising. being then the vealthiesJ
nan OF the section Although adversiues
Kere encountered during recent years he
Eae ueverthel hOspitable. charitable
md kind and left many friends 10 mourn
aie loss lie was g. Years old
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
AFTER TRAINED WORKER.
Religious Organizations Join in Y. w
c. A. Movement.

The Woman's Missionary union ses-
sion at the First Presbyterian church
Thursday was the most successful
meeting ever held by the union. Much
interest was aroused by the report Of
the Young Women's Christian associ-
alton committee. The committee. with
additions from every church compos-
ing the union. was made a permanent
one, with authority 10 elect the officers
and directors of the association 1t
has the hearty support of the Y. n c.
A. leaders.
Correspondence has been opened with
a trained and skillfuI Y. w c. A.
worker. who, if she can be secured
will come at once and open the work
here. with the cooperation of the Y
NJ. c. A. and all the churches OF the
city. The new officers OF the union
are: Mrs. j. r. Bowdle. president; Miss
Maud DitmaTr. vice president; Mrs. A.
b. Greeson, secretary; Mrs. c. A.
Walker. treasurer
The Y. W. c. A. committee will meet
In the Y. NJ. c. A. building next Fri
day, instead of the D. r. Walker build
ing as announced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
SCHAEFFER Is
FOR SALT LAKE
President Favors City for Next Meet
ing of N. E. A.
LEADERS TO TEACHERS
ADDRESSES MADE BY EDUCA-
TORS AT 5ARRATT HALL.

Before leaving for the east yesterday
afternoon. President Nathan Schaeffer
Of the National Educational associa-
alton assured Superintendent d. H.
Christensen Of the city schools that,
personally, he was much pleased with
Salt Lake. and would do all he could
to secure the next annual convention
of the association for this city.
More than 400 teachers OF the city
and state listened to the addresses of
DR.. Schaeffer and Treasurer J. G. VIII
kinson of the National Educational as
sociation at BarratJ hall yesterday
forenoon,
superintendent D. 4. Christensen. Of
the city schOls had charge of the meet
ing and introduced the distinguished
educators. Mr.. Christensen expressed
a hope that the executive committee of
the association would see fit TO choose
Salt Lake City as the next meeting
place for the general convention.
States Great Progress.
Professor Wilkinson gave, in a joe
ular and pleasant way, some excellent
advice to the teachers. He cOmpli-
mented the teachers of Utah upon the
visit to Utah. seventeen years ago,
think the greatest advances of the
state have been made in the lines OF
education" he said. He said that
Utah, being a young state, has a
marked advantage over the Older
states in that it is free from old and
established traditions, and is free to &C
cept the modern methods of education.
He urged the necessity apd benefits of
the normal school. maintaining that all
who anticipated entering the teaching
profession should take q course in the
normal training. THE normal school
should teach what all other schools be-
low it teach" he said.
Professor Wilkinson described teach
ing as the glory of man and the dis
finguishing feature between man and
the lower animal. ITO learn is mans
pleasure, and TO show how is his most
worthy calling" he said
sehaeffer on Gospel Of Work"
President Schaeffer spoke for a few
compared the idle state of the savage
TO the busy mind of the civilized man.
To one the more leisure the better, to
the OF her the more effort expended the
more happiness. he said. The teacher
10 be good one must work, must show
her Individuality and impart some of
her real self into the students. said
DIR. Schaeffer The teacher should be
free from outside, and Improbable
work, for he is at his best when free
from all care except the school, he coil
tmued. and the efficiency of any edu-