davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08

schools.
Best general display of products in
school work, Washington school Gold
Best developing in manual school work
% pupils ia the grades, Salt lake
schools. Gold medal.
Best general display Of apparatus and
other school appliances. Salt Lake city
schools. Dlplana
5est school chorus, not more than fifty
children, diploma. Parker school, Provo.
Best defamation, 10 be given on the
grounds, Franklin school, Provo.
Best decentralization OF a story to be
gwen on the grounds, Salt Lake City. Wa
sateh school
Best historic essay on Utah, Parker
school, Provo. Diploma
Besf story founded on facts connected
Eith Utah. Parker school Provo
Best exhibit Of mechanical drawings,
Nasatch school. Salt Lake City.
Best botanical specimens, Utah Salt
Lake City schools
\ Typographical map OF the Bingham
mining district made By pupils OF the
American Fork High school received hon
ofabie mentiOn. No special prize was Of
fered for this class Of work or il IN
n0uetedly would have captured u medal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
SALT LAKE SCHOOLS
WIN MOST H0N0RS

Salt Lakes schools won the great ma
lority OF bOnOTs in the educational ex-
hI5lt Provo came second in the list of
prize winners. The exhibit was one of
the main attractions fan the admins tratio
building. The list of awards follows
Best collection OF work in basketry,
L tah county schools.
Best display of penmauship. Provo city
schools and salt Lake City schools. prize
divided.
Best display Of penmanship By pupils be-
tween fifth and eighth grade inclusive.
prize divided between Provo and Salt
Lake city schools.
Best set Of papers Oh United States his
tory, Nasatch school, Salt Lake.
Best general collection Of flat surface
maps Provo city schools.
Best collection Of maps of Utah FIRE.
mont school, Salt Lake.
Best collection OF progressive maps.
Franklin school, Provo.
Best collection Of relief maps, pencil OF
charcoal, Lowell school, city.
Best collection of relief maps in clay or
putty, Provo city schools.
Best collection Of drawings IN water
color, Salt Lake City schools.
Best collection OF free hand drawings.
Salt Lake City schools.
Best collection Of modelling in clay,
Washington school, city.
Best collection OF mechanical drawings,
Salt Lake City schools
Best collection Of objects made from
scale drawings. Salt Lake schools.
best Eol4tEAiuh Oh manual running Wpuu
work. Salt Lake City schools
Best collection objects made for home
use salt Lake City.
Best collection made for school room
use. Salt Lake City schools.
Best set Of chid's clothing, Salt Lake
City schools.
Best sample plain sewing, Salt Lake
City.
Best sample Of patching, Salt Lake
city
Best specimen of finished article in
sewing. fifth grade only, Salt Lake.
Best specimen of article in plain sewing
ia sixth grade. seventh grade and eighth
grade, Sail Lake schools.
Best collection of useful articles in plain
sewing, Salt Lake Cts.
Best initial design ia color, Salt Lake
cts
Best design FOR poster. salt Lake city
Best design for book cover, Salt Lake
CitN
Best design FOR pottery decoration. SAT-
Lake City.
Best collection Of bust work" Sal
Lake city.
Best record attendance for school and
pUnctuality for the last school year, di-
p0ma for Salt lake city.
Best collection for senetal aids in a eiv-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
SaPHEAD VERSUS SAPWELL
Earl of Kimberley Challenges a Eel
low Member of Norfolk Council
to Fight a Duel

London, Oct. IA sensational scene
occurred al the meeting of the Norfolk
county council today. The Earl OF
Kimberley. son Of the distinguished
Liberal statesman of that name. who
held many cabinet offices, d member Of
the council, accused a fellow member
named SapWell of underhand methods
and challenged Sapwell TO take a train
for France, where he said, eve can
fight it out under proper conditions
The challenge was received with
laughter and treated as a joke by other
members of the council. After The
meeting had closed the earl renewed
his challenge. and Sapwell proposed 10
fight in room Of a nearby hotel. The
earl insisted that they must fight
abroad. and said that if Sapwen re-
fused he was a coward. At this point
the other members OF the council in
terfered and later the incident was de-
clared closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
WAS ANOTHER KING.
Man Executed at Fort Saskatchewan.
Canada, Identified.
Especial to The Herald. ;


Mt Pleasant Oct 7.-Considerab bic
interest has been aroused here by the
story published in Thursdays Herald
TO the effect that Charles King. who
was executed at Fort Saskatchewan
Canada, last week for the murder of
his partner in that country last fall
was probably also the slayer OF Colonel
ProWse a the time OF the hOldup Of the
notorious sheep Ranch" in Salt Lake
City several years ago
The suppesition that King and Mar
tell were one and the same person is
undoubtedly incorrect, as can be proven
DN a number of reputable men. Of this
city King vas in this city at the time
Of the killing OF Colonel Prowse and
Tor more than year afterWard while
the alleged slayer was occupying a
felon's cell in Salt Lake he was in
the employ OF Sophus z. Jensen, d
large sheep grower, for Il time aad was
also in the employ OF Mills Brothers
brick company during that time
Robert Mills. one of The members Of
that lim, Is now in Canada and was
called by the government there during
the early days Of Kings trial to
identify him and offer some testimony
in the case. Mr.. Mills has written 10
friends and relatives here OF this fact
and the papers received from there
speak OF it. SO il is a positive fact
that there can be no connection be-
tween Mr., Kins and Mr. Martelli.
On the scaffold. just before the drop
fell. King. stated that his home was i'm
this city and thai he had relatives here
at the present time. This is not en-
tifely true. He did live here for a
couple of years. as Is noted above. but
he has no home nor relatives here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
BIG STATE FAIR
COMES TO AN END


! Spencer, Draper. first prize. Chicks OF
same breed. GeOrae II. Blood, KaysTiiie
first and second prizes.
Best pair :. :. hamburg fowls. 5. O.
/ Runstedt, eIiy. first Mathew Perkins
/ city, second prize.
/ Chicks, same breed, George H. Blood
! city, first and second prizes.
1 Best pair Brown ana Red Game. ;, &
/ Cariiue city. first prize.
4 Best pair Barred Plymouth Rocks, 5. .
/ Day, city. first; spiers q Seldom, city
/ second prize.
! Best pair same. chicks, II. II. Piniek
/ city. first prize Earl K Linnel, city, sec
| Ond prize.
I Best pair White Plymouth Rocks. c. J.
| Saunders. city, first; c. l.. Wright. Cal
/ der $, second.
| Best pair chicks of same, +. u. Heath
city, first {. ;. Wright, Callers, second
( Best pair Silver WyandOtte fowls. Y. l.
/ Reeve, city, first and second prizes.
Best pair chicks, same breed. James "
Adams, city, first; w. J. ReeTe. city
/ second.
Best pair Golden Wyandottes. Franh
/ Hyde, Kaysviile, first prize.
! Best pair White Wyand0ttes, George b
! Freeze, city, first. Alfred Belts, second
/ Best pair chicks, same breed, Alfred
! Belts, city, first; James NJ. Adams, city
! second.
/ Best pair Buff KYyandotte chicks, James
/ n. Adams, first and second.
Partridge WyandOtte fowls. Mrs. i. C.
/ Miller, city, first John Anderson, Muir
! ray, second prize.
J Chicks, same breed john Anderson
+ Murray, first; Mrs. L. Q. Miller, city. sec
Ond.
Buff Orpington fowls, Mrs. Jonathan
/ Reilly, city, first and second prize.
! Same exhibitor also took first aud sec.
ond prizes for chicks OF same breed
! Rhode island Red fowls. Louis c. Dun
/ can, city, first; George COulam, jr., city
| second,
Mrs. Coulam took first prize for chicks
OF same breed, Cyrus Holt, city, taking
/ second prize
Best pair Light Brahma fowls r. G.
I Runstedt, city, second prize.
! Second prize for chicks of same breed
/ went to same exhibitor
! Dark Brahma fowls. j. w. Bird & Son
/ city, first; O. O Runstedt, city, second
Same exhibitor took second in chicks OF
same breed.
White eggs. c. s. GorIine. first prize.
! Best dozen duck eggs, William Redeek-
/ er, first prize.
/ Pouters. James Soem first prize, viii
/ L. Price second prize.
! Best pair tumblers. James .SOlem first
/ prize.
! Best pair JacObins. James Solem fIrst
] prize and OrsOn Johnson second prize.
English owls African owls and Chi
nese owls, James Solem first prize.
! Homers, Will J.. Price first prize.
Runts, James SOlem first prize
I Display pigeons, James Solem first
prize.
] Best Pekin ducks, Oak Leaf poultry
( farm first prize, Cyrus G. Gould second
prize.
! Toulouse geese, Grant Fox first prize
Bronze turkey fowls. Oak Leaf poultry
! farm first prize and James Spencer sec
Ond prize.
Bronze turkey chicks. F. D. Heath first
/ prize and John II, SeeI second prize.
Best incubator in operation SuparioT
Incubator company.
Best brooder. Superior Incubator com
pany,
Flemish Giant rabbits, Henry HasIer
l first prize
prize.
Loeb Iauben laughing doves, Kendie
Tibbits first prize.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful II is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
is the safest and most efficient dlslr-
fectant and purifier in nature, but few
realize Is value when taken into the
human sys1em for the same cleansing
purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more
you lake % il the better: il Is nat a
drug d all but simply absorbs the g1ses
and impurities always present IL the
stomach and intestines and carries them
out # TIE system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking drinking or after eatins onions
and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and improves
the complexion. il whiters the teeth ana
further acts as natural and eniiientiy
safe cathartic.
III absorbs the Injurious gases which
collect IN the stomach and bowels: it
disinfects the mouth and throat from tie
poison Of caJarrh.
All CFUz gists sell charcoal A. che form
or apo: heY but probably the best char
coal and the most for the money = IN
Sfuars- Charcoal LoZeuges; they ere
composed Of the finest powdered willow
charcoal. and other harmless q it.sep les
in ta5lct form, or rather in the form OF
large, p easant tasting iOzenges, the char
coal being mixed with honey.
The daily use of these loZenges viii
sOon tell I'm much improved condition
of the general health. better complexion,
sweeter breath and purer blood. and the
beauty of it Is, that no possible harm
can result from their continued use, but
on the contrary. great benefit.
4 Buffalo physician in speaking Of the
benefits of charcoal says: Il advise SUI
arts Charcoal Lozenges TO all patients
suffering from gas ia stomach and bow
els. and 20 clear the compleXiel and pur
ify the breath. mouth and throat. I also
believe the liver Is greatly benefited by
the daily use Of them they cost but
twenty-five cents a box at drug stores.
and although in some sense a patent
prepare ton. yet | believe | get more and
better charcoal i'm StuaUJ's Charcoal Loz-
' coal rahiaf<
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
SOUTRERNERS TAUGHT
HOW TO MAKE SYRUP

Washington. Oct. 7.-Goyernmental
experiments into the process Of cane
syrup making have been brought 10 a
successful conclusion and Secretary
Wilson of the department of agricui-
tural today ordered the sale of the gov
eminent factory which was built at
WaycrOss. Ca, three years ago. This
plant was established for the purpose
Of giving a course of study TO cane
syrup manufacturers of the gulf states.
The manufacturers had experienced diff
ficulty I'm making syrup of uniform
color preventing il from reverting 10
sugar. or feTmenting. \ plant was
established by Dr. II. ". Wiley. chief
Of the bureau of chemistry, and his eX-
periments proved entirely successful.
The plant cost the government less than
81 900 and the result was the improve
ment of an annual production OF nearly
2g0. 600 600 gallons OF syrup.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
MORE ABOUT THOSE CATTLE.
M. X. Parsons Makes Reply to j. r.
Allen & Bros.

To The Salt Lake Herald:
have noticed two letters from ] r.
AlieR q Bros. in The Herald, the last
under date Qf Oct = Ia answer TO this
letter have 10 saY:
firzt-Air. seeley has not been SUPER
tls9r o. cattle COR Of class b for The pact
three years
seeond-As 70 the making up of the
premium list. / am Responsible for an
changes Inaee, and ID the matter of
eia@sliicstlon. that IN the Short Horn
class, oniy one change has been made in
ilie Iast three years and that on the
recommendation of Alien Bros. b. the
ssefstsrF ane myself without consult
TbIrd-As TO the matter Of selecting
Judges, ~ has been the custom OF this
sY1ety 70 ask the American Short Horn
Breeders association 70 submit z fist OF
names OF Judges whom they would rec
0nmend. and from this list I have Sc
leeted the Judges, the selection being
submitted TO aud approved By the board
OF directors Of this sociefv.
Fonfth-In the matter of ages Of cattle
exhibited. the registered certificate has
always governed as 10 age, and that
qnestiOn has never come before the SUPER
visor within the last three years
k1ftb-As 70 pedigrees. the supervisor
has required that pedigFees be furnished
Tor animals that have not been previous
iy shown.
GO not believe that Allen Bros want
10 go on record as doubling the honesty.
ablllty or judgment of such men As y. j.
Nofneli. Mr.. Gentry or II. 9 Duncan
who have acted as judges Of Short Horns
al our State fairs for the last three
years. These men are of national reDute
and recommended by me 10 the board Of
directors as such. / do not know and (
90 not care where Mr.. seeiey or Allen
Bros. have purchased the cattle that head
their herds. / do not believe that these
Judges could afford or would be influ-
enced by such knowledge in the slight
est degree. | am exceedingly sorry that
this controversy has arisen. I have tried
TO DO my duty as supervisor ia a strictly
impartial manner. and regret that this
question has been brought Up. for while
the letter is addressed 10 Mir. Seeley. il
reflects uDon the supervisor.
! am very sorry that Allen Bros did
not exhibit this year knowing as I do
that they have one OF the very choicest
herds in the northwest and herd which
they may well be proud Of And if Allen
Bros. or any other exhibitors have any
objection 10 me as supervisor will
cheerfuly resign my position and ask
the board to appoint a more suitable per-
son.
In my statement Of the case / have the
endorsement of the board Of directors.
Very respectfully,
NJ X. PARSONS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
.BONAPARTE is
CHIEF SPEAKER
Maryland Republicans Open Their
Campaign.
GREAT CROWD ASSEMBLED
LIVE ISSUES FROM REPUBLICAN,
POINT OF VIEW.

Hagerstown. Md. Oct. Charles J
Bonaparte. SECRETARY Of the navy,
opened the Republican campaign here
tonight before a large gathering OF
representative citizens, the number OF
those attending being 50 great that an
overflow meeting in another building
became necessary.
In opening his remarks, Mr.. Bona
parte directed attention 10 the fact that
four weeks from next Tuesday the peO-
pie OF Maryland will decide whether,
for time whereof no man Can sec,
whether they viii belong TO themselves
or belong to the Democratic ring,
whether the state shall be governed IN
eur days and the days Of our children
as II was governed ia the days
of our fathers. or whether its
government shall be turned over
10 group OF selfish. grasp
ing and INSCRIPTIONS men, among
whom, il is said. son is 10 succeed iHIh-
er as our chief ruler; III short whether
we are tired Of political liberty and IA
its full sense willing 10 give up the
name of free men,
To those who doubted what success
for the amendment would mean Nj
Bonaparte pointed TO the recent Demo
cratic primaries and said that not
withstanding the severe and steady
pressure applied by the ring 10 secure
for the amendment a partly endorse
men1 the feeling against IT. even among
the most regular the most rock
ribbed Democrats was 80 strong and
general that several ward executives
and a number of candidates for local
offices OF the legislature were cho5dn
whose opposition TO il Was known aid
avOWed, and in some instances were
chosen on the very issue of its appro-
val or reputation.
He scored the committee recently ap-
pointed by the ring or its chief 10
put through" the amendment. He
declared that the committee had No
more right or authority TO represent
the Democrats of Baltimore or Of
Maryland than he or his audience.
Mr. Bonaparte, after further de-
nouncing the ring, concluded as fol
lows.
Fellow citizens, only one class OF
people will be assured or their votes
if this amendment becomes laN-those
men. black as Well as white. who are
owned, body and soul IF they still have
souls) by the ring"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
PRESIDENTS coLoREo CALLERS.

Washington, Oct. Emmett !.
Scott, secretary of Booker T. Washing
ton OF the TUskogee institute, and
Charles W. Anderson, the negro ap-
pointed collector of internal revenue OF
New York last March, called today at
the White House. Mr.. Scott placed be
fore Secretary Loeb the programme 10
be followed at TuskOgee on the occasion
Of the presidents visit, October "a. Az
interesting feature Of the presidents
entertainment viii be a series Or
seventy-fiVe floats which viii pass in
review before him. illustrative or the
academic, mechanical and agricultural
departments Of the school and the de
VelOpment Of the negro. The nearly
100. students will pTecede the floats,
each wearing a stalk OF sugar cane
tipped with a cotton bail, both raised
in the experimental station gardens Of
the institution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
DEFEND LEADERS AND
TITHlNG IN MORNING

Apostle George a. Smith was the first
speaker at the morning session, which,
began promptly at 1e o'clock. His re-
marks were confined almost wholly 10
a plea 20 the Saints TO partake more
Of a spirit OF forgiveness. He urged that
the Saints forgive transgressions. each
Of the other, lest theirs be not forgiven.
lie stated that all was well in Zion
Whenever, yOu feel that there il
something wrong in Zion go before
Him. kneel before Him, and examine
your heart, and every time you viii
lind something has come into it and
tempted you 10 believe that all is not
we'll"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
Y. NJ. c. A. SERVICES.
5oys and Men Will Hold Special
Meetings This Afternoon.

The boys section Of the Y. ~ c 4.
viii hold rally in the association gym
Hasium At 4 ociock this afternoon. the
features of which Will be musical num-
Walker
At S:Se O'Clock q service for men Will
he held in the auditorium. Rev Elmer /
Goshen viii address the gathering on
The Monarch Young Man" An men are
cordially invited 10 be present al this
service. whether members OF the assoosa-
tiun OF not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
REoReAhizeRs TONIGHT.
President of Josephite Church May
Reply 70 sriahana Il. Roberts.

At o'clock this evening ia Unity
hat. the people Of Salt Lake viii again
nave an opportunity 0f hearing President
Joseph Smith OF The RoOFganiZed Church
Of Jesus Christ of LatteF-day Saints dis
course II Is not improbable that a pof-
ton Of his remarks viii be devoted 70
Roberts 10 bis address of fortnight ago.
n meeting o. lhiS branch OF the church
was 10 have been held at Unity hall last
night but owing 10 a misunderstanding
on the part of many as 10 The meeting
place IL NaB decide5 10 postpone the sery-
Ice until this evening". Unity hall is lO-
Gated al 10 SecSnd Fast street, between
First and Second South streets.
Morning services viii be held at i
O'Clock at the chapel, 2ss East Second
South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
= COMPLAINT AS TO JERSEYS.
President of Association Discusses
Fair Premium Act.

Fair Premium Act.
To The Salt Lake Herald:
In view of the fact that the dairy in
terests IN Ltsh are gaining over the beef
interests, think It IS proper TO direct
public attention 70 the preparation Of the
prize lists OF khe D. A < N. society. The
total Of all prizes offered b. the society
for ShorthoFns IS S5i3.5e, while the tOtal
of prizes offered for Jerseys - but $50.
J. II. Seely is ShOrthOrn breeder and
exhibitor, notwithstanding that he Is one
Of the directors OF the society and N
charge of the livestock department ana
was one OF those who prepared the pre-
MUM list. which was greatly IN favor OF
the class in which ne had entries and
against dairy breeds. Last " Wednesday, a
premium was put on a Jersey which was
not a type Of the Jersey breed. l un-
deFstand the judge n not a judge or
Jerseys, but, is instead, a Judge Of but
ter I told Mr. Seely and william L.
Winder, another director, at the time that
the Jersey exhibitors would not put up
with the treatment they had been recelV-
ing. / insisted that we must have rep
resentatiVe and capable men 10 judge our
cattle and that we would not stand Tor
the class of work we had been getIinE.
To this Mr.. Seely replied that We would
have TO stand il.
/ think ii is due the dairy breeders Of
the state that the facts in this matter
should be made known with view 10
correcting this condition. If possible. Res
parsed at the ANIMAL meeting of our cluh
Friday night, and the club viii peuuon
the society 10 allow Tie American Jersey
Cattle club TO appoint judges for the
next fair, and 10 give us a better snow
on the premiums. This would bring out
a better showing Of Jerseys than we nave
ever had Such men as W. W. Browning
Of Ogden refuse TO show their stock un-
der existing conditions
JOSEPH BARKER.
President Itah Jersey Cattle club.