davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
SUMMIT COUNTY COURT.
Much Business Transacted at .Ad-
journed Session.

Coalville. Oct. I4-An adjourned session
of the district court was held here yes
terday morning by Judge T. D. Lewis, the
following business being transacted;
In the matter OF the estate Of JOrgen
SorensOH, an order of sale of real estate
was made upon the executors giving an
additional bond i'm the SUN of $500
In the matter OF the estate of II. ii. :.
Lynch; first annual account allowed and
In the matter of the estate of Lucretia
y. Williams, an order was made 10 com
promise claim of the estate against The
Silver King Mining company.
In the matter OF the estate of Rachel
VI. Frazier: me petition Tor family ST.
port was denied.
I'm the matter of the estate of Thomas
Jordan; L. b. Wright appointed admin
81 lStratur, bond. $50.
The calendar Tor the November term
OF court was set, The following cases
Daniel Barton VS.. Silver kim Mining
company; Thomas R0sscamp rs, CaiifoF-
MIA Mining company Mary Judge VS.
Park City corporation; William SAXON 81
al VS.. Woods Cross Stock company and
Union Pacific Railroad company IA. j..
Dennis vs. helth-he3rns Mining COMPANY;
James Farrell rs. 4. r. GulsL. W. ID. 8
Harrington vs. s. l.. and W. A. Radon:
i. NJ. LOckhart administrator, VS.. James
tarreiIi /. W. LoVeau vs.. Union Pacific
(. ". Mair. sheriff; Commercial National
bank vs.. John u. Alexander.
Ia the case OF Jennie Edgar ct al VS.
Rio GrauGe Western Railway company
The demurrer was argued and sustained
ou the ground of uncertainty, and the
plaintiffs given twenty days 10 file AN
amended complaint.
Ellen Banner vs. Alfred BondQuist; ar
gument on demurrer defendant given ten
days 10 file briefs
irene Stevens rs. Charles X. Stevens.
decree of divorce granted. plaintiff
awarded custody of miHor children 50
per month alimony and SO attorneys fees
and costs
Sarah A. Strnger rs. John SriugCT. de-
cree of divorce granted uu the ground of
failure Co provide.
Am order was made for Veuire of
thirty jurors Tor The November term, re-
tunable Nov. Is al 90 O'Clock d. IN.
Court adjourned tG Nov. 70.
J. {. WhiJtd and William stephens,
natives of Great Britain, came down from
Park City ana declared their intention 10
become citizens of the United States,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
WANT CITIZENS TICKET.
Farmers and shsepmen Will Hold
Meeting on Monday Night.

American Fork. Oct. l4.-Local politics
received somewhat of shock
yesterday when it became roised about
that q movement was ou foot 10 place
a citizens ticket in the Held for the
coming election. A few prominent Cia-
zens, most OF whom are farmers and
sheepmen. met Wednesday evening 20
talk over the situation. aud decided 20
caH q primary Toy Monday night 10 uOmi-
nate a citizens ticket, To Dee made up Of
farmers, or, as they put it. men VINO
pay the taxes, Ihcy TAX or funhlLs
T. r. Jensen, a prominent sheepman, al
.rhc head of the ticket with the balance
0f the ticket made up OF good sJdunCh
farmers The move is the first to bc
tried here since the division ON party
lines and il Is predicted that il viii be
"a failure, by the leading politicians OF
the town.
Thursday night, and viii undoubtedly
nominate James II. Clarke, the present
mayor. 10 succeed himself He has been
tbe hest mayor ana the most popular
one American Fork has had Tor years
and will iu an probability bc reelected.
The Republicans hold their primary
next Saturday night. fheir choice ot q
Jackson, mayor prior % ClaFke.S admin
istratiun and Bishop James q. Gardner
each candidate having large number
OF hearty supporters.
4 majority OF the principal movers in
the call FOR a citizens ticket are Re
nubHcans, and the leaders Of that party
ere very much alarmed over the move
courage il, as they are afraid th@t such
a move viii disrupt their ranks 10 such
an extent as 20 mean q complete victory
fer the Democrats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15

continued in committee of this society
and before the legislature until the bill
was passed. In public and private he
Iabored for our interests and for the
great cause of horticulture.
Resolved. That we extend TO the be-
reaved family our heartfelt sympathy
and coincidence in their great loss of
husband and father.
Resolved. That these resolutions be
inscribed on the permanent records Of
this society and that copy hereof be
properly prepared and presented TO the
family of our deceased brother.
wv. c. BURGEN,
"A. W. CASEY.
Il. n. ELLIOTT,
Special Committee"
Mr.. Miller of Davis county addressed
the society on the subject of spraying.
He said he had achieved the best re-
suits by using a solution of four pounds
of lead to 100 gallons of water. Mr..
Miller said he had recently shipped two
carloads of apples from Utah to Min
nesota. The shipment consisted Of ], 200
bushels and realized 81 400.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15

another way; A man can tune violin
or guitar string to a certain pitch: then
tune another TO the proper point.
Twang one OF these strings-the other
responds. Waves of sound sent out by
the first string awaken the second.
Sound waves travel at the rate of
some hundred feet a second through the
air
Light waves viii do the same thing.
They Vibrate, and cause things material,
with which they come in contact, to
Vlbrate. And light waves travel sew
eral thousand miles a second.
y Naturally, if a man were planning to
send messages on Invisible carriers.
light waves would give reasonably fast
service. And so Marconi hit on the
light wave idea in his wireless telegra-
ply. Magazines and newspapers gave
him a great deal of space for a time
Then came developments in the way of
new discoveries along the lines of wire
less biography. Eventually the De
Forrest system brought il into COM
mercial use.
How Messages Are Sent.
In Salt Lake a pole will be raised
higher than the surrounding buildmg~
From its summit TO its base five wires
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15

will be strung. Half way down the
pole these wires will spread out; then
they will come together again in the
little building at the foot of the pole
These wires transmit out vibrations or
the ether In the building will be send
ing and receiving instruments of the
wireless telegraphy station.
The receiving instrument can be
'tuned"-that is 10 say, adjusted-so
that it will be sensitive to light wave
vibrations of varying lengths. The
sending instrument can be similarly
tuned to send out light wave vibra-
lions OF varying lengths.
In sending a message, the sending
instrument. by processes which are
rather intricate matters of detail, sends
out light waves of whatever length the
operator chooses. In other words, it
does with the light waves just what
tuned violin string does with sound
waVes-sends out pulsing vibrations
which viii travel. radiating ever out
ward and ever seeking a respOnsively
tuned receiver. And somewhere, say
at Denver, a receiver, like the second
violin string, is properly tuned for the
reception of these light wave vibra-
tions. Messages can be sent day or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
FIFTY YEARS Welded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Hatch Celebrate
Their Golden Weddlna.

Kaysyille. Oct l4.-AIr and Mrs. Orin
Hatch Of West BOunufui- celebrated their
golden wedding last Tuesday evening.
The happy occasion called together from
their widely separated homes most of the
thirteen children of the aged couple ana
these with thtiT numerous pcsteritS sur
rounded the hOspitGble board a. the ram,
ily residence and, amid feasting anu
singing and the exchanging OF good
wishes spent a most enjoyable eYenlns-
Grin Hatch and Elizabeth Perry Hatch
were married in Salt Lake Cit" Oct. ~
1850. They have resided from the llFsl
in Davis county Their thirteen children
have been born here. All OF the
children are living. are married and are
themselves Darents. SeYenty-five grand
children and fifteen great grandchildren
have been born.
Miss Virginia Layton. a daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Charles Nj. Layton OF
Thatcher, AriZ.. and Marion Lee OF the
same place were married IN the salt Lake
tempe on Wednesday.
Benjamin LAYTON aud Miss Mary An
dersun. both of CardstOn. CANDIDA were
married in Salt Lake last week
Mrs. Ann kneE Of Piute washington
county. is visiting relatives in kaysyille
and acton this week.
Joseph T. Robinson, president or inc
California mission. was the guest OF MI
ard Mrs. James Green this week
William Allen, fr.. is here from san
Francisco visiting with his parents
joseph Perkins once a resident or
KayyviUe but now of Weston Ida. is
sperdin~ . week with his parents here
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swan gave fam
i'v marty Friday evening in honor OF Seth
c. zones.
Mrs Nellie Burton is down from Robin
Ida, visiting with her parents, Mr.. ana
Ms. Charles COttreN.
On Thursday evening a pleasant party
wos given IN honor Of the birthday or
Charles ODD Members Of Mr.. ODD 5
family from idaho and many places in
Utah wee present.
Nv Ann Wilson returned 10 her home
in Oakley. Ida on Wednesday after
month s"aut with relatives in Kavsville-
Mrs. Fnen EnCwitO0 snent a part OF
This WeoF with hes daT0hterS in Salt
Lokc Sha returned Fridav evening.
!. =. Conrad of Heber City is visiting
Nare for a week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
HOW WIRELESS MESSAGES WILL
RESENT TO AND FROM SALTLAKEI

Fancy sitting down I'm a Chicago sub
urb and accidentally picking up mes
sage that had wandered about through
invisible, intangible space from Porto.
Rico! 1t sounds like bit of that FAM
ciful fiction some magazines are pub
fishing these days wherein men talk
with their friends la Mars, or feed their
infant sons food of the gods" and
watch them Visibly grow into young
monsters.
The fact OF the matter is. things are
happening so fast nowadays person
scarcely realizes their occurrence. Just
after Lee Nj. De Forrest caught the
ether vibrations sent out from the
United States government wireless tel
egraph station more than 1900 miles
away from where he sat, presidential
election happened along Then came a
Smoot Investigation. The Japanese
Russian war ended Some fifty-odd ex-
posures OF public officials, land fraud
scandals, ana life insurance inYestiga-
lions followed. The newspapers had
Just time TO sandwich in the De For
rest discovery that wireless telegraphy
by MS system could travel across a bit
OF ocean. mountain range and hun
dreds of leagues of broken country;
then they had 10 devote their front
page heads TO troubles in Washington,
the fall of Port Arthur into the hands
of the Japs, the fall of Chauncey NJ.
DepeW ct al. from fame to nOtoriety.
and other matters of this eVentful era
And so the public had no time TO
really notice the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in
communities. For instance, Denver
was astonished a short time ago by the
erection Ot wireless biography tower
and office in her midst, followed by
other stations over Colorado. Being a
neighbor, Denver FASTENED TO let Salt
Lake know And in a measure this city
was prepared for the advent of the
system of flashing messages through
the air ="
Station in Salt Lake.
But, now that the De Forrest people
are here, getting ready for their Salt
Lake station in their transcontinental
line, many still wonder what it all
means.
Here is the idea. Did you ever hear
piano string, seemingly of it's own
accord, start making music? Take it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
Something About the Wonder
full New System of Flashing
Messages Through the Air

night as the ether Vibrates at all times.
The rest is a matter of detail. These
light wave vibrations are being sent
out from salt Lake something as they
send out electricity along a telegraph
Wire-in dots and dashes, according 90
the Morse code. 1t is just as though
in the case of the violin string. you
shorten and lengthen the strings Of one.
The other would respond in short and
long messages.
When De Forrest happened TO pick
up that Porto Rico message near Chi
cago he found something no one knew
before-that his system could travel
over mountain ranges. sea and plains.
Hitherto the wireless had been thought
OF as still being good only locally or
on the ocean. This showed the posi-
bility of a commercial system. Forth
with, while the public was paying at
tention to other things. that system
was installed in a number of cities,
starting a chain across the continent.
It's most notable success has been be
tween St. Michaels and Nome, Alaska.
Messages May Be Private.
This system of transmission through
a something known by the vague name
of ether has been reduced To such a
science that messages may be sent Just
as privately" as can be done on wire.
Salt Lake can send out a message
which all stations can take at the same
time. Or Salt Lake can notify Denver
10 tune" at a certain pitch, and then
send n message which this pitch alone
will catch.
All these things sound rather uncan-
ny. The idea of messages floating
around through intangible ether
which isn't even air-and passing and
repassing one another, riding on their
own waves of light, without getting
mixed up or cOlliding, seems almost 10
SAVIOR of the supernatural. At any rate.
the station viii be established. accord
ing TO O. c. Gates. who represents the
De Forrest people here, some time dur
ing the winter. When it is, Salt Lake
people will have thu use of the station
thirty days free. Then it will be closed
until the other Utah stations have been
established. After this win come the
opening OF the lines for commercial
purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15

GIRL AND SKIRT GONE.
Young Woman Plays Confidence
Game on Provo Merchant.

Provo, oct 1.-Last Monday a young
woman giving the name of Miss Broad
way came into one Of the leading dry
goods stores i'm this city TO buy skirt
Tor her mother. she selected an 8 ara
ucie and asked permission 20 take IL
home 70 show ~ 70 ner mother, Wl0 was
in bed sick, ana, cT course, very much ~.
need OF "a skirt Tor Immediate use ine
clerk referred the matter 10 one of inc
firm, who explained that such FAVOR
was not usually granted to strangers,
but an exception would be made IN MISS
BrOadway's case If she WOulu return Ine
skirt or bTing the IS IN oHe hour That
was all the time she wanted, and she
readily agreed 10 close no the deal IN
that time. She has not been heard ffom
yet and may have lost her way In the
city IN trying a. find the store, as in
quiries made during the week Indicate
she WAS NOT very well acquainted here
al least no one can be found who KNOWS
her or anyone by the name Of Broadway
residing i'm Provo. Another theory is that
she took the first train out Of town.
The Philosophical society of the Brig
lam Young university has, as IS usual
each season, arranged a lecture course 10
be given in the college han. The Hollow
ing speakers will appear on the dates
given
Nov Q and l0-David Starr Jordan, pres
ident Leland Stanford, ,Jr. university.
Nov. l3-AltOn Packard. cartoOniSt.
Dec S-Carolyn TrUeDlOod, University OF
Michigan.
Dec. 20-Richard C. Moulton, University
o Chicago.
Feb. 8@Professor John b. DeMotte.
March 15-Guy Carlton Lee, Johns Hop
kin university.
March 24-Dr. Thomas Green.
Gilbert Hubbard viii also deliver lee
ture on q date not yet fixed.
Apostles Lyman and SmoOt We're In at
tendance at the stake conference here
today. Apostle PeugOse is expected 10
be mere tomorrow.
President Joseph Il. Smith Is expected
here Monday 20 attend the Brigham
Young university Founders day eNer-
Cises.
The funeral services over the remains
of Vesta, the ld-ycar-Old daughter OF
Bishop and Mrs. Thomas y. Taylor held
tdDay la the Third ward meeting house.
were attended by a large number OF re-
latiNes and friends, The speakers were
Elders A ". HardiuI. George ii. Brim-
hail. IT, n. Lyman. Dennis Harris, Reed
SmOut and George HOWelsuu. Beautiful
vocal selections were rendered by the
Provo quartette and the ward choir.
Many relative sand friends We're pres
cut at the funeral services over The re-
mains of Charles A. Barrett held today
I'm the Fifth ward meeting house. The
speakers were Elders s. = Jones Charles
Conrad, William g. Benson. ~. q. Davis
and l., :. Mincklcy. Appropriate vocal Sc
lections We're rendered by the ward choir
Mrs. DuftIe smith. young widow with
] year, came in On this evenings train
from Salt Lake ON her way To PiJtsburg,
Kan from Dillon, Mont. Her ticket was
only good To Provo. and she was given
TRANSPORTATION To Grand Juuctin by the
county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
PRINCIPALS WILL STUDY
Public School Teachers to Take Les.
sons in University Extension
Course.

Twenty-Five Of the twenty-five prin-
cipalS Of the city schools yesterday
organized TO take the regular extension
courses of the university of Utah. To
do this il is necessary for the principals
to enroll as pupils of the university,
but their work will be done on Satur-
days. Most Of them expect to study
sociology under Professor George Q.
COray Others will take biology with
laboratory work under Professor Ralph
Chamberlain, and English literature
under Professor Frederick Reynolds.
This system of work for teachers was
inaugurated by the university of Chi
eago few years ago and has proved
popular idea. It has the hearty en-
dorsement Of superintendent Christen-
sen, who eommends the action of the
city principals in taking up the work
as fine example Of professional spirit,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
TROUBLE OVER DUCKS.
Injunction Is Sought to Keep HaTIin
From Shooting.

Judgment for 500 and an injunction
Bailey Lake Duck club in a suit filed
ia the district court yesterday. II is
alleged in the complaint that Hamlin.
Oct. 8, 1905, without the consent and
against the wishes of the plaintiff, will
the property Of the said plaintiff. in
sisting that he have the right to shoot
ducks upon the lands Notwithstanding the
notice that had been given him to leave"
The club members believe that Hamin
Will, unless restrained, continue to tres
pass upon hte grounds of the club and
TO bring large numbers of armed men
upon said described premises, prepared
to resist eviction by force. if necessary"
The complaint is sworn to by Harry L.
Finch, president of the club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
Station in Salt Lake.

what cash they could before the miners
the months wages
A good harvest of ''U'tah's best CROP
has been Teaped during the past week.
No less than five-three boys and two
girls-Were added to the native born
population of Mercur.
The members of the Methodist choir
gave a surprise on Mrs Eyler last night
The evening was sent in games and con-
VersatiOn. Refreshments were served.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
MERcUR NEWS NOTES.

Mercur. oct. 1.-THE firemen's annual
bail in the Preble hall last evening was
the social event OF the week. \ large
number enjoyed the dancing until about
2:30 in the morning. The proceeds OF the
hall go 10 swell the treasury account OF
the volunteer 1ircmen.
Mrs. Clara SidweI gave a very inter
esting and instructive lecture before the
Mutual Improvement association this
week on Faust. She handled her subject
in such a way as 10 show that she IS
master of GOethe's great work.
Pay day passed off this month without
any unusual incidents. \ few plain
DRINKS were seen and the usual num-
Der of collectors were in town securing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
FOUND DEAD IN FIELD.
John S. Thomas Suddenly Stricken
While on Mission OF Mercy.

spanish Fork, Oct. H-John S. Thomas
a nroninent citizen. who was supern-
teudent of the Young Mems Coop for
wears, but who had been more recently
tSrgaeed in farming and cattle raising,
died suddenly last evening. Mr. Thomas
Si,feS SsS Als cara 061lt three miles NOTfh-
xvest Of town. About $3.50 O'Clock i4st
evening he heard his sister-in-iaW- Mr.
I tev-eiIyn Thomas, who lives just across
the lane from him. call 70 her husband
and tell him that some one was very
sick at j. b. Evans. nelghDor living
fFhomas put on his coat and started
across his field TO ascertain what was
The matter with Dir Evans. lie was
never seen alive again. His body was
discovered about $50 this morning by
lanes A. BBycock within "A short dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
Divorces Are Granted.

Alleging that Margaret A. Condie de-
serted him on July 10. 1904, Robert T. r.
Condie yesterday filed a suit for divorce
from her. They were married at Mercur
Sept. /. 1887. Judge Armstrong granted
the decree by default yesterday aftez7
noon. He also granted a divorce 70
Frank c. Lane from Elvina Lane on the
ground of desertion. They were married
in New Hampton, Ia. Jan. 5. 1896.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
Eureka News Notes.

Eureka, Oct. ia baby boy was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cox of Robinson
Thursday
Mr.. aud Mrs. Al Tuckett welcomed a
baby girl 10 their home yesterday.
William Garbett of KnghtsVille last
MOndaE.
The Democratic city committee met
Thursday night and decided to hold a
mass primary convention on Oct. y, when
a city ticket will be nominated.
The Republicans will hold their pri-
maries next Monday evening and will
send delegates to the city convention
which will be held on the 21St inst
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
TRIBUTE TO J. E. cox
Horticultural Society Adopts Resolu.
lions on Death of Prominent
Member.

At its regular meeting yesterday aft
ernoon, the Salt Lake County H0rticul-
tural society unanimously adopted the
following resolutions on the death Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15

tance of Mr.. Evans house. Dr. Kendall
and the precinct and city justices were
summoned. but it was decided that II
vas not necessary to hold an inquest.
The deceased leaves u wife and several
children. three brothers. one sister and
a host or ether relatives and friends to
mourn his sad departure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
PRINCIPALS ARE NAMED
Changes Made Because of Reopening
Of LongfellOw SehOol-Truant
Officer Chosen.

Mrs. Elizabeth Fritz, at present prin-
cipal of the Uintah school, has been
named as principal of the Longfellow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
DIAMOND COAL.

Sold only by Citizens Coal company.
Removed 10 15S S. Main. Phone 49.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-12-08
Tribute Of Respect.

Whereas, Almighty God has called
unto Himself our friend and brother,
the Rev. Fred Herbert Richardson, a
faithful soldier and servant of Christ,
Therefore, be it Resolved; That we,
the ministers Of Christ in the City OF
Deming, Territory of New Mexico, du
hereby express our deep sorrow for the
departure of our brother, and our heart.
felt sympathy to his bereaved family ID
their afiiiction.
81 have fought a good fight, have
finished my course. have kept the
faith; henceforth there is laid up for me
a crown of righteousness, which the
Lord, the righteous Judge, shall give
at that day"
JOSEPH H. DARLING,
Rector Episcopalian church.
THEODORE HOPPING,
Pastor Presbyterian church.
w. f. FoULKs,
Pastor NJ. 4, church.