davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
NEW ACADEMY BUILDING.
Structure to Cost $4,000 Will Be
Erected Within Few Months.

flne new building for the Weber
stake academy is 10 be constructed dur
tHs the next few months Plans for the
ouiidlng have been drawn and approved
ny L. g Woods a Co. The building is
20 ne located behind the present school.
1Ilu consequently no especial expense is
80 e''Sd 4n exterior architectural work
49,; oulluihg VIII, however, be cOmmO-
utous, convenient and of the best kind
materials, pat together with the best
% Workmanship. Special attention Will
0S pane 70 ventilation and sanitation.
me building Is designed not only for
lass room bat also for scientific expert
ti+ietitai Work. and contains also a large
0NDSIt room. The basement will contain
puASlcdl laboratory and chemical
tdpotatorY, with several rooms for man
VA 80 tFAlhlnd and domestic science work.
ne structure VIII cost about $50 400. and
~ ~. tais amount the general church organ
ShttoA mas contributed substantial sum-
StISF sums ranging from SlO0 10 81 coo
+tc+tt oSeH received from various individ-
pls anu business and professional men.
tIoIessOr ID. o. Mckay. the PRINCIPAL OF
ne academy, has quietly made arrange
Lheats Tor the launching of the project
S Gnu II Is assured that the work will go
IotWaf0 with despatch and thOrOughnesS
some of the principal features of the new
Dulldlng are the following: The second
iioof VIII be divided into four convenient
lass rooms and a business department.
ne present commercial room is to be
ulNided INTO two class rooms. In this way
siA new recitation rooms will be added
Inc assembly hall, a large, commodious
room SSXoS feet, is placed on the third
iIoor. In the north end are the choir
seats ana rostrum. If the seats in the
rear o. this hall be raised il will be one
OF The best lecture halls in the state The
ceiling is 10 be nineteen feet 10 the
square and two feet higher between the
drcheS- In addition TO the rooms men
uoned, there are cloak rooms, toilet rooms
and private offices
II Is the Intention to build a gymnasium
also but the building Indispensable to
the needs OF the institution is TO be
erected first. The gymnasium entirely
separate from the main building, Will
occupy the southwest corner of the lot
recently purchased by the board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03

acts for 100000 members throughout the
world.
Friday nights preparatory service will
also include praise service by VIII T.
Walker an address by Rev. p. A. Simp-
kin and special music.
The programme for the convention at
Provo Saturday follows:
1000-Praise and devotional service, led
by Miss R Maud Ditmars
10:5oAddress of welcome, Rev. s. II.
Goodwin.
10:45-Response TO address of welcome,
Horace H. Smith.
n:00-Announcements and appointment
of committees.
n:l5-Address, The Youth and the
Church: How to Hold the Young People"
Rev. r. S: Walker,
Mrs. z. II, Dorman, state superintendent
11:35-Address Personal PRAYER and
Personal Work, Miss Louise NJ. Benz.
l1:45-Address. THE Local Union as an
dus.
Recess
1:SO-Business meeting. Report of com
mittee and election of officers.
2;39-Junior meeting. Conducted by
Mrs. E. H. Dorman, Junior superintend-
ent.
S:so-song service. Conducted by VIII
S:i5-Workers' conference. open 10 all.
Conducted by Won Ogden V0gt. general
secretary United Society of Christian En-
deavor.
Recess.
715-Praise and devotional service.
What c. e Means to Me" Miss Eva
Fleming, leader.
7:45-Reports of co nmittees
7:55-Special music.
S:00-Address. The Message of Balti-
more, 1905. Won Ogden Vogt
Conservation service.
Benediction.
special train viii leave the r. G. W.
depot at T:i5 a. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
RAVAGES OF HOG CHOLERA.
Many Farmers Lose Herds as Result
of Disease.

Payson, Sept Cholera among hogs
has made its appearance in this locality.
Several farmers have lost a number of
hogs as the result, and those who are
making a business of the industry are
alarmed as TO the outcome of the dis
ease unless it is checked.
One of the local saloon men was arrest
ed today on a charge of hiring, minor
to tend bar in his place of business, which
is against the city ordinance that provides
Tor not allowing minors 10 enter, lounge
or lolter around saloons.
The city schools will open next Monday,
with the following faculty: Samuel T.
Taylor principal; Charles Keele D. Fos-
tie Cuff of Provo; Melvin Wilson, John
{. Taylor, Misses Lydia SOefner, Nellie
Rasmussen, Lydia SchFam, Rhea SmOns,
Eileen Cochrane, Alice Bell of London,
Cont; Marie Parker of Provo, Blanche
Clark of Ontario and Clara WINNER A
high school will be taught here this year,
to which a tuition of so will be charged
students residing outside the district
The Strawberry water Users associa-
ton has opened up offices in Spanish Fork
and Payson for stock subscriptions. and
the people are requested TO appear at
these places and make application for
the water right wanted in said company
on or before Sept 8, as all subscriptions
must be filed prior 10 that date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
AMERICAN FORK NOTES.

American Fork. Sept. 2.-FuneraI SER
vices over the remains of Carl DickersOn
who died at his home in the First ward
Thursday morning. were held in Science
Hall this afternoon. A large crowd of
relatives and friends were present to pay
their last tribute of respect to the de-
parted The floral offerings were prOfuse,
literally covering the casket.
Joseph Elsmore an old time resident of
American Fork died yesterday morning
at the county infirmary, Provo. He has
been a great sufferer for a long time
from rheumatism and govt, and Wednes-
day he was removed to the infirmary.
but died the next morning. He will be
brought here for burial. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow at p. m.
Mr.. John Herbert, an old and highly re-
spected citizen of American Fork, died
al his home in the Second ward at 10
o clock last night of old age and general
debility. Mr.. Herbert has been able to be
out and around up to about a week ago.
The direct cause of death was a paraly-
tic stroke. Funeral services will be held
in Science Hall Monday at p. m
Joseph Brown and Mrs John Snider of
this place were called to Salt Lake last
night on account Of the serious illness Of
their father
Miss Eliza and Amanda Chapman are
home again after a two months vacation
on the coast and a visit TO the Portland
fair.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jos Brown
boy. and to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hansen,
a girl. All we'll
The wedding of Miss Jennie Eastmond,
formerly of this place. and James John
son of Provo, will take place in the Salt
Lake temple next Wednesday. Sept 8.
Miss Priscilla Grant. who has suffered
almost complete paralysis. following
diphtheria. from which she suffered
short time ago. is somewhat improved.
but is still in d serious condition and
grave fears are entertained as to her re-
cOvery.
Mrs M ]. wheelan is very sick with
typhoid fever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
Oaden Briefs.

Judge A. w. Agee entertained this week
his Old-time friend and neighboT. Martin
French. of Cotton, Cal.
Sheriff ]. w Bailey is now on his way
home from Springfield, H., without Ar
thur +. Walters, as Governor Dineen re-
fused TO surrender Walters to the Utah
officer.
Mrs. L. IL. Newell of Washington ID.
c, has arrived in ogden to visit her
daughter Mrs. l.. T. Shipley, the wife of
superintendent of construction of the fed
eFal building ia Ogden
Dave Williams and Jesse Howard were
arrested yesterday afternoon by Special
Officer sullivan Of the Southern Pacific
and Special Officer Eggieston. The men
are charged with stealing brass from the
railroad companies.
A Chinaman named Wi Yet. from Rock
Springs, WyO., yesterday became insane,
and walking into a private home at 264S
Grant avenue frightened the inmates. He
was arrested and taken 10 the police sta
ton. but some of his cOuntrymen pat up
SO bail and shipped him back 90 Rock
Springs.
Superintendent William Allison of the
city schools yesterday arranged by tele-
graph for a teacher 90 take the place OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
CHARITY WORKER HERE
Miss Kate caves of San Francisco
Gets Data From Salt Lakes
Juvenile Court,

One of the VESTS best known College
Settlement wol kers Miss Kate caves of
San Francisco, was a visitor for a few
hours in Salt Lake yesterday, and to
local men and women interested in the
juvenile court she explained the plan
which she has in mind for the introduce
ton of a system of training in morals in
the public schools,
Miss Eaves. who is in charge of the
College Settlement work at South Park,
San Francisco, founded by Mrs. Phoebe
Hearst, believes that a happy medium is
TO be found between the schools of a sec
tartan nature and those ia which the
child learns naught excepting what is in
books. She is stopping at various points
en- route 10 Columbia university for the
purpose of creating a sentiment favorable
to the movement which she intends start
ing. She would teach morals without
hint of religion, but from the ethical side
alone She would have the schOolTOOm d
character as we'll as a brain builder.
After arriving in the city yesterday
morning Miss EaVes visited the Juvenile
court, and in the afternoon was enter
tanned by Mrs. Frank Steele and other
Salt Lake women. Miss Eaves left last
night She will gather data at Juvenile
courts in Denver, Chicago and Minneapo-
lis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
POLICE
WORK ON MURDER
Important Evidence Against Frank
Gonzales, Now Under Arrest.
THE WOMAN IN THE CASE
OREGON OFFICIALS ON THEIR
WAY TO SALT LAKE.
THE WOMAN IN THE CASE

That several witnesses may be sub
poenaed from Salt Lake to testify in
the mysterious murder case OF William
SaxtOn. alias J. L. Anderson, who was
found with his head crushed near
Bonneville, Ore. last August, and for
which crime Frank Gonzales is being
held, has just developed. The police
have been working on the case here
for the Oregon officials since Gonzales
arrest a few days ago, looking up the
records of the two men while they were
in Salt Lake City some months ago.
and a possible motive for the murder
Of SAXON or Anderson by Gonzales has
been uncovered.
When Gonzales came to Salt Lake
about year ago he was accompanied
by woman. who afterwards deserted
him IL is said that SaXtOn won the
Woman's affections and that she de-
serted Gonzales for SaxtOn. Before
the woman came between them, ii is
said that they We're the best of friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
LABOR DAY PROGRAMME.
Speeches, Music and Games Are on
the Bill.

The following is a general outline of
the Labor day programme at Glenwood
park
Exercises begin at II a. n. sharp. Adj
dress TO the working classes by DR.. A. ).
condor. followed by songs and recita-
tons by Ogden's most noted talent
BAH games at ball grOunds-Machinists
vs.. BOileFmakeFs, ana CigaFmakeFs VS..
Bartenders. First game called at II
clock sharp. Second game Immediately
upon finish OF first game. Each game TO
consist of three innings, and winners of
each game to play three innings for cap
ltal prize of So Each player must show
his union card to thu committee before
entering contest one admission for both
games.
Professional pole climbing contest by
Electrical Workers in the park at 1870 p.
m Each contestant must show his union
card 10 the committee before entering the
contest. Prize. $50
Barbecue and clam bake ready for serY-
ing AT abOnt o'clock .. m.
Foot races for girls under y years Of
age, O'Clock D. m Price, 81.
Foot race for boys under u years OF
age. 2:I5 D. IN. Prize, 81
Jar breaking contest for wives or union
men, 2:3U. Prize, s..
Foot race for ladies over % years Of age,
, p. n. Prize, s.
years of age 315. Prize. 81.
Egg race for young ladies under 70
years of age, $3.50. Prize, g,
men, 3;45. Prize, s..
Nail driving contest free for all wives
and daughters of union men, AIS. Prize,
$500
Tug OF war, Electrical Workers VS..
Transfers, and Hold Carriers VS.. StOnN
MasOns. 4:3Q Hules: Teams must weigh
in on the grounds; give or take 100
pounds. Winners of each contest 10 con-
test for capital prize of SO. Each man
must show his union card TO committee
before entering contest.
Three-legged race. free for all. $50.
Prize s.
Contest for union men with largest
families on the grounds Prize S..
Contest for the most popular union man
on the grounds, $50 Prize, a handsome
medal
Grand ball in pavilion. 1870 p. N.
Professional bicycle races on the sau-
Ger track at $50 D. IN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
RECEIVES HIS SUMMONS.
Henry Stevenson Dies at Park City
of Consumption.

Park City, Sept yesterday afternoon
about A o'clock Henry Stevenson died at
his home on lower Woodside avenue after
a lingering illness with tuberculosis Mr.
stevenson was among the Oldest residents
or Park City and had followed the occu-
Paton OF carpenter, though the greater
part of his work was confined To bIlilding
OF hosting works and doing work in
heaVy timber around the mines
FOR the last year the deceased has been
IN PAD health and has done everything
possible IN search of health his last eff
forts being trip TO California but this
was or practically no benefit and he re-
turned about three months ago. since
Whlch time he has been gradually sink
ing until yesterday, when the end came
Deceased is survived by a wife and
three children, his daughter, Miss Claire
being employed in Park City as principal
OF the Washington school while the two
sons, Carl and Harry, are here the for
mer working at one'of the mines while
the latter attends school,
arrangements for the funeral have been
made, and the services will be held at the
residence tomorrow at l O'Clock and the
interment will take place in the GIenwood
cemetery.
The annual election of the Officers Of
the Miners union is being held today, and
the Dolls are open so that all members
may have an opportunity to vote. There
are several candidates for some of the
offIees while others are being elected
without opposition, the members feeling
that the efficiency Of the service rem
dered by the present incumbents makes
IL certain that they are the choice of the
ASSOCIATION. The new officers will be in
stalled the first of next month.
A committee having the matter in
charge has made elabora e preparations
Tor celebration of Labor day. and a
programme of sports has been arranged
for Park City. The day will be observed
as a holiday.
No clue has been yet obtained of the
men who broke into the safe of F. c.
Thompson It the c. c. saloon though
every effort is being made by the off
GERS 10 locate the criminals.
Miss Kate Gambell returned this morn
ing after a ten days visit to Salt Lake.
ThoWas Lawry returned to Park City
after an absence Of two years in Montana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
Church Announcements.

Central Park Presbyterian Church
Service at II a. m; subject Conditions
10 be Met for Revival" Sunday school
Swedish Lutheran Church-O. a. Elm
quist pastor Sunday-SWedish morning
service at II a. m; subject, Doing and
Not Doing the Win of God" English
Sunday school at l2:l5. A childrens
evening service at 8 o'clock. Professor J.
A. BeXell or Logan VIII address the
young folks on popular subject Two
vocal solos viii be rendered by Miss Anna
Fleer. and several selections by a mixed
uuartette. dnesday-Swedish prayer
meeting and Bible study class at O'clOck.
First CONGREGATIONAL ChuTch-NOble
Strong Elderkin, pastor Services will be
resumed today. Public worship at IL a.
m. and S D. m. Preaching by the pastor.
The midweek services viii be held Tues
day evenings at ) o'clock
First Presbyterian Church-JOhn Ed
ward Carver, pastor Morning worship
a Il; theme. The Labor Question in the
at 8: theme, The First Labor Law" At
each service there will be the following
music; COntralto solo, Miss Glare; violin
offertOry. Mr.. II. NJ. Linsley: Sunday
at o'clock. Midweek PRAYER meeting
Wednesday at o'clock.
Church Of the Good Shepherd-Alfred
Brown, rector. Eleventh sunday after
Trinity Early celebration, 7:30 a. m;
Sunday school, 9:45; holy communion and
sermon, Il; evening prayer and sermon, 5.
First Methodist Church--Rey. Samuel
Blair, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school,
Professor W. L. Underwood, superintend-
ent; II a. m, preaching by the pastor;
class meeting Immediately after this serv-
ice; p. M, HpwOrth league devotional
services; s p. m, preaching by the pas
tor.
The Christian Science society holds serv-
ice at d. m. in the Congregational
church edifice. Subject, Substance"
Sunday school in the basement at p. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial meetings
are held at =. m.
First Church of Christ Scientist-Serv-
ices at II A. m. subject. Substance"
Sunday school for children at 10 o'clock.
Regular Wednesday evening meeting at
s O'clock. The Christian Science free
reading rooms in the Eccles building,
suite 2l2, are open daily, except Sunday,
from to .. N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
STATE NEWS.
COURT AT FARMlNGTON.
Gases Disposed of and Adjournment
Taken for Term.

Pennington. Aug. 31.-In the district
court before Judge Howell, in the case
Of John A Fitzgerald VS.. r. p. Ellison,
on motion of Attorney A. J. Weber the
court ordered that Gilbert r. Belnap.
Lorenzo Stoker, Hyrum p. Ford and
john Cordano. each of whom, with plan
tiff in this action, claims part of the
5000 reward offered for the capture Of
the slayer of Thomas Sandal at Lay
ton, in 1888, be substituted in place o.
Z. P. Ellison as defendants. and that
each of them be served with notice Of
such action and allowed thirty days 10
answer. Each of the parties to this suit
was active in detective work that led
10 the arrest Of Mick HaWOrth.
In the case of BruhakerCampbell
Hardware company VS. Lagoon Resort
company. demurrer of defendant over
ruled and twenty days allowed to an
swer.
Salt Lake & Ogden Railway company
VS. j. L. Jensen and Emma V. Jensen.
On motion of the plaintiff action dis
missed with costs to plaintiff.
Estate of Maria Telford, deceased; let
ters of administration issued TO Maria
Telford Taylor; bond, $780,
Estate of Charles Albert Marsh de-
ceased; order confirming sale of per-
sOnal property
Estate of Napoleon Grover; order ap-
nor heirs.
Mary L. Donnelley VS. David NJ Fish
er; dismissed by agreement with costs
TO plaintiff
Francis j. France VS.. Salt Lake &
Ogden Railway company; continued for
terra,
Estate of Thomas Carlos. deceased.
Joseph h. Carlos petitioned for letters
of administration. and the petition was
contested by Thomas II. Carlos. Wit
nesses were examined and the case was
taken under advisement
Mary A. HOrnSby VS.. c. w Ellis ac-
ton dismissed.
Estate of Charles Burns; order for sale
of real estate.
Estate of Mary Ann Hatch; order con
firming zale of real estate
Court adjourned for the term.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
Y. @. VOGT To SPEAK
General Secretary of Christian En-
deavOr Here Friday and in
Provo Saturday.

Won Ogden Vogt general secretary OF
the United Society of Christian Endeavor
is to deliver an address at a preparatory
service and mass meeting TO be held Fri
day evening in the First COngTegd tiOnaI
church. prior to the seventeenth annual
convention of the Utah Christian En-
deaYOr union at Provo the following DAY.
The mass meeting will take in the local
evangelical unions of young people, and
the presence of the general secretary is
expected TO attract a large audience Nj
Vogt's subject will be THE Christian
EndeaVOr Movement"
Mr. NOgt succeeded John Willis BaeF as
general SECRETARY two years ago and has
since won a reputation as an organizer
and speaker. AS general secretary he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
PROVO NOTES.

Provo. Sept. 1.-The case of the state
VS. Edward Johnson and Sam Harris,
charged with burglarizing the Denver
& Rio Grande depot at Spanish Fork on
the night of June 2, is on trial in the
Fourth districAcourt Johnson and Har-
ris are transients. They both claim 10
be vaudeville actors The evidence
against them is entirely circumstantial.
Articles of incorporation of the Lehi
Mill G. Elevator company have been filed
with the county clerk. The purpose Of
the incorporation is to erect a grist MI
and elevators. and 10 engage i'm G.ner
business pursuits. Lehi is named as the
general place of business of the cor
poratiOn and the capital stock is $50
900. divided into shares of the par value
of $40 each. The incorporators are the
Peoples Cooperative Institution and the
lsehi Mercantile company, ana number
OF private individuals. among them
Thomas r. Cutler Thomas Webb and
A. J Evans. The officers and directors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03

are: Thomas Webb, president; J. NJ. Par
~, vice president: S. l. Goodwin, sec
rotary; David Smith. treasurer; A. j.
Evans, John Y. Smith and James H.
Gardner.
The William NJ. ROylapce company has
commenced suit in the Fourth district
court against CTagum Bros. of ogden
to collect S3S0.S1, alleged to be due for
merchandise
Joseph Lindsay of Heber. who has
been at the Provo General hospital re-
ceiVing treatment for appendicitis. has
recovered and returned 10 his home.
Seibel Bros dog and pony show will
exhibit here on Tuesday. the 9Th.
J. II. Gulick of the Provo steam laun-
dry is preparing to erect a fine build
ing for his business on Center street
between Third and Fifth West.
George A. Brown, the restaurant man,
has purchased the William Startup res
idence on First West street between
Fourth and Fifth South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
WILL PREACH ON LABOR.
Special Services in All the Presby
terrain Churches of America.

Chicago. Sept. practically every
Presbyterian minister in the United
States will preach on some phase of
the labor question on Sunday. Sept. 8,
as the result of an app al f,ym the de-
partment of church and labor of that
denomination, which has its offices in
Chicago. Beside these 1000 Presby-
terrain ministers, thousands in other
denominations have taken UP the ques-
ton, SO that more labor sermons will
be heard on Sunday than on any other
day in the history of the church.
over 1000 requests for special litera-
ture to be distributed after the sermons
have come to Sup srintendent Charles
Etelzie. so that millions of pages of
printed matter will be issued present
ing appeals to both church and labor as
TO their respective duties in regard TO
this problem.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
MANIAC AT LARGE.
Two Witnesses Against Him in DAN
ger of Assassination.

Pittsburg, Sept ARMED with shot
guns and revolvers, the Misses Birdie and
Jennie Walker of Walkers mill, about
ten miles southwest of Pittsburg, are
guarding against attack from an escaped
maniac against whom they testified when
he was tried for murder in the city Feb.
6. Two hundred farmers and miners are
aiding County Detectives Joseph kohen
and Robert McMillen in their hunt for the
fugitive. Two bloodhounds are also on
the trail.
Thomas o. Russell. the fugitive, escaped
from the insane department at the county
home Woodville. late Friday night, and
has been hunted ever since. He was
sighted for the first time about o clock
tonight within 800 yards of the Walker
farm Several searchers started in pur-
suit but the fugitive escaped in the
woods and is thought to be either hiding
in the brush or an abandoned coal mine.
The Cherry Hill mine is being guarded
as some of the searchers believe he has
taken refuge there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
Cooper Gets a New Trial.

Detective J. r Pender returned last
night from San Francisco. where he went
as a witness for the state in the case of
Harry WestwoOd COOPER. on trial for
forgery COmmitten in pursuance of a
successful plan 10 entice Miss NOrine
Schneider away fTOm her home He was
arrested In Ogden in March, 1901, and
secured two new trials on technicalities.
The jury in this case disagreed and an
other trial is set for Sept. II.