davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
STATE NEWS.

District Judge Booth and conferred with
him in the matter of appointing a proba-
ton officer under the juvenile law passed
by the legislature at the last session,
which Judge Booth will DO.
The calender for the April term Of the
Fourth district court will be set Tuesday
at 10 o'clock
The Provo lodge No SAG. 3. P. o. e,
has elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Exhalted ruler. J. Ii. Den
halter; leading knight. Joseph Beck;
loyal knight D. r. Beebe; lecturinS
Graw: treasurer. c. H Ward, tyler. Ben
NJ. Durlaud: trustee, John Homer. D. D
HOutz has been elected representative TO
the grand lodge which meets at Saratoga
The result of the interclass track meet
a the r. Y. university Yesterday resulted
in a victory for the senior class, which
scored thirty-five points. The second
year class followed with twcnty-eight
George Hughes and J W. Powell of
Whitewater, Colo. passed through Provo
TODAY on their way TO the SouIh , bbaa af
Of the state, where they go to Duy peeI
cattle.
President BrimhaH of the Brigham
Young university has returned from a
month = visit to California, where ne has
been Investigating the educational con
ditions of the state visiting for that pur-
pose the state university, the Leland
Stanford. jr.. university. the state normal
/ school at Los Angeles, and the Indian
school at Riverside. President Brimhall
is greatly pleased with his visit and ap-
preciates the many courtesies shown
him bV the SChOOimeu ana others VINO
aided him in his search for information
He is especially enthusiastic in his praise
of the high school status of the state,
which is second only to that of MasSa-
chusetts. if TO that state. The normal
school work and the public schools. other
than the high school ne does not consider
superior to that of Utah. The great uni
Versities with their magnificent endOW-
ments and the advantages which they be
stow enables these institutions TO take
the highest rank in advanced work, and
President BrimhaIl recommends them to
advanced students. The Utah universities,
to the extent they are able to cover a uni
veTSity course. he does not however. con-
slider below those of California, but by
reason of lack of financial support they
are not able to go 50 far as the California
Institutions.
James. the 5-year-old son Of Fire Chief
Joseph Loveless. fell through q window
while playing with his brother at Mr.
LOveless' home today. The glass cut an
ugly wound in the child's face, which was
dressed by DR., Taylor. 1t required five
stitches to close the cash.
J. 4. HOldawa and family came in
| from Nernal today. Mr. Holloway has
disposed of his interests in Nernal and
/ Will locate in Provo or Salt Lake City
! Architect kletting is down from Salt
Lake looking after some Of the buildings
| the erection OF which he is supervising
/ here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
MT. PLEASANT.

H. Baker of Sunnyside is in this city
spending a couple of weeks before going
into the southern part of the state.
r. j. Melting of this city and Miss
Grace HigginsOn of Spanish Fork were
married at the brides home in the latter
city Wednesday and are spending d few
days with Mr.. Meetings. family before
leaving for the north again Mr. Melting
expects to go to Montana soon. where
he will remain several months. His wife
will remain in Spanish Fork during his
absence.
The Agricultural College Dramatic com
pany of Logan is billed to give a per
Torrance in the local opera house in
about a week
Niels Olsen of MOTOni, a prominent res
ident Of this county, was in Mount Pleas
ant a couple of days this week on his
way home from a two months trip
portions Of that country while absent
Mrs J. NJ. BOyden and two children
and Miss Lena JOrgensen went 20 Salt
Lake City Friday 10 remain q week or
ten days with relatives.
Miss Virginia WhitlOCk came down from
| Provo early in the week and is visiting
her sister Mrs. John X. Madsen.
/ from his home in Fay, New, on a short
/ visit
Misses Ethel and leila SeeIy have spent
/ the week in Salt Lake City attending the
opera performances.
Ferdinand Alder of Manti spent cou-
pie of days in Mount Pleasant this week
Miss Mary Nielsen returned this week
| from Sewer county, where she has spens
most of the winter.
Herman Beck and family came over
[ from Carbon county this week TO re-
/ main indefinitely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
MURRAY HAPPENINGS.

Charles Brown. who has been seriously
i'll with rheumatic fever, has sufficiently
recovered to attend partly to his duties.
John Lynn is in with stomach trouble,
OCcasiOned by Smctter smoke lie is an
employee of the new plant.
Rule MCOmie. son of Judge McOmic
has recovered from his severe illness Oc-
casiOned by spinal trouble. The boy,
who is Is years old, was placed on q
stretcher more than a year ago, and has
patiently remained there until through
medical skill, finally his cure has been
effected.
Miss Helen Anderson. an employee Of
places while descending a stairway.
Through accident the girls dress caught
and she was thrown violently to the bot
tom floor.
Mrs. Harriet McCaid has improved i'm
health, but is as yet weak from the eff
feCts of inflammatoTy rheumatism
James Gilbert who has been suffer
ing with dropsy for the last three
months, is gradually getting weaker, and
his condition is considered very critical.
\ baby girl was born to Emil Westling
during the week.
Albert Whitaker was given five DAYS at
hard labor for drunkenness last We'd
ueSdaN.
a Sunday school convention will be held
at the Granite stake tabernacle sometime
in May. Five of the neighbOring stakes.
with the Granite stake as the sixth, will
be in session at the conference.
Mrs. George Brown has recovered from
an attack of diphtheria, and the Brown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. April Judge Willis Brown or
Eanizcd large auti-cigarctte league
among the pupils of the public schools
Yesterday. He visited each school during
the day and got the boys thoroughly in
tcrcsted. and the following 'sChooi Off
Gers were appointed Maeser. Duane
Walker. Alice Csrier; Franklin. Joseph
Taylor Eta Goddard. TimpanOgCs Neil
Davis, Ethel Wilson, Parker, Aubrey An
deim. LcOua WoTSlcv.
I'm the evening a maSS-meetlug of the
boys from all the schools was held i'm
the Parker school. Judge Brown spoke at
length ON the evils of the cigarette hal bit
illustrating his points by interesting
stories. and impressed upon the boys tho
1mpo-sihiIity Of Leading clean moral
lives. and Of becoming strong physically
ANA mentally, If addicted 20 the cigarette
habit He also gave suggestions as 20
how tho league could be made interesting
10y iUt-rSchoOl athletic contests. etc. and
promised 10 help the boys in these mat
ferS. The following officers of the teaEne
We're elected President. Neil Davis. vice
president Duane Walker; secretary. Jo-
scph Taylor. treasurer. Aubrey Andelin-
During the day Judge Brown called on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02

don Aug. d 1872. At II years of age he
left England with his parents and came
To America. settling i'm Illinois At the
outbreak of the civil war he joined the
ranks of the north and served until 1868
when he started for the gold fields of
California. ON reaching Utah he became
interested iu the people and prospects he
found. and AorsUok his journey for gold
\ year later %" joined the Mormon
church and remained member until his
death. Iu 1864 he started Ttah'S first
broom factory at West Jordan. He re-
manned i'm the broom business until a
few years ago. I'm October of 1867 he mar
Tiei Miss Elizabeth Spratliug. who sur
wives him. For the past year or two
Mr. Wehstor's health has been poor. ter
initiating i'm his death ON Thursday after
noon. He leaves a wife. eight children.
sixteen grand children and a host of
friends to mourn his loss. Funeral serv-
ices viii be- held i'm the West Jordan
meeting house Tuesday at y o'clock. In
Jermeut viii be at West Jordan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
INDEPENDENT GETS FRANCHISE
Logan Council Grants Same at Spe-
cial Meeting-Runs Fifty Years.

Logan. March 31.-The city council at
a special meeting held last night and
upon recommendation Of the special com
mittee appointed 20 look into the matter,
granted the Independent Telephone COM
pany a franchise to operate here. The
franchise is for fifty years, and is the
first one from which Logan City has OBJ
tanned any substantial advantage. The
company agrees to furnish the city with
twelve free telephones to start with, and
three additional ones at the end of each
five year-term for fifteen years, and then
one additional for each five-year term
thereafter.
1t also agrees to pay so cents each per
year for all phones in use in the city
except those furnished the municipality
Forty-eight dollars is the maximum price
allowed for business phones and $50 per
year for residence phones.
News reached here this morning of the
death at Paris, Ida, of J. H Brown, one
Of the pioneers of this section, but who
moved to Idaho a few years ago. He
was "A years Of age and one Of the oldest
marble workers of the state. He came
from England many years ago. The re-
mains will be brought here for interment
and funeral services will be held in the
Logan tabernacle on Saturday at ?
o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
COALVILLE HAPPENINGS.

COaIville, April flames II. Wright of
Peoa and Edith NJ. Apgood of Oakley
were married last evening The cere-
mOny was performed i'm the clerks Of
flee at Coalville by the deputy clerk
A marriage license was issued Nester-
day to Marvin Marchaut and Emma RaS-
muSSen.
Work on the bank building has com
menced and the institution will be ready
for the tranSa ctiOn of business May 10.
The quarterly conference of the sum
nit stake will be held at PeOa. The peO-
pie of that place have recently completed
the erection of a fine meeting house and
it viii be dedicated when the conference
is in session.
The people of Echo have decided to
works. They are piping the water from
the Beckwith spring which is about two
miles UD Echo canyon. to the town
last evening in honor of John STABLES
who leaves shortly to fill a mission in
the southern states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
RANKS ARE THINNING.
Grim Harvester Busy Among Utah's
Pioneer Settlers.

Lehi. March 31.-Three more Of Lehrs
early settlers have passed to the great
hey ond within the past week. But last
Saturday John Karen, d Black Hawk
Indian war veteran. and Il ~ pioneer, vas
buried and today William Quincy ana
Mrs. Jesse Smith were laid away.
The funeral services Of Mrs. Mary Ann
Smith were held i'm the tabernacle at 10
o clock this morning and the building
was crowded with sympathizinE friends.
Nv. T. r Cutler of Salt Lake City, Step
hen l. Chapman, James Clark and Abel
John Evans were the speakers The
CaSket was buried in roses and many
ported plants We're used TO effect Mrs
Smith was the mother Of George a.
Smith. private secretary to T X Cutler,
John Y. Smith cashier Of the Lehi bank;
Joseph r. smith. the music professor:
Jessie y. Smith. Mrs. \. {. Pearson and
Mrs German Ellsworth
William Gurney's funeral was held in
the tabernacle at l O'Clock and the tab
eruacle was again filled. He was born in
Bedfordshire Aug. s. 1884 He moved TO
Lehi in 1884 and has resided here ever
since. He has been prominent church
member and leaves numerous poster
ity.
Mrs. Joseph s Broadbent is critically
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
a SPIRITED CONTEST.
Eureka EIks Elect Officers to Serve
For Ensuing Year.

Eureka. April Am exceedingly spir-
tied but friendly rivalry was shown at
the annual election Of officers of Ttntic
lodge 40. al. +. =. .. Fllks. on Thurs
day evening Two candidates for the Of
flee of exalted rulcr-P. J. Fennel and
Fr.nk HiESon-rau each other such a
LOG, race that Mr.. Feuuel Just won out
10y .ouc vote. There was large attend
rucc Of the best people and the list
of those chosen to look after the affairs
of the lodge for the coming year is given:
u. u. Hanks. past exalted ruler; Z. J.
F,unel exalted ruler; Gus J. HenriOd.
esteemed leading knight; Fred Turner.
esteemed loyal knight: Frank Morley,
esteemed occurring knight: d e. Cronin.
secretary. j. T.. DriScOU. treasurer: VIII
liam Embicton. tyler. and James Crooks.
trustee.
Edward Pike and g. NcLeUan-Hayes
We're elected delegates to the Buffalo
convention i'm July. and the following gem
tiemeu were selected TO represent the
lodge at the coming state convention at
Ogden Isaac Barnard. Frank HigSon.
Hans J. Fassell. = J. Schueitcr. George
g. Whitmorc- James Creighton James
Hutchinson. colin MCMurphy and ID. \.
lNcpuc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
MONROE NEWS NOTES.

Monroe, Mrach 3.-Wednesday w. w
Clark appeared before Justice Hutchinson
and plead guilty to selling liquor after 10
o'clock p. m He was fined s. only
Sheep shearing at Naca will begin on
April l.. David Ceilings will have charge
Of the premises again this year.
Dan Jensen. manager of the E,lSinOrC
Coop. store, has rented the LOring build
ing in Marysvale and will run a branch
store there during the wool shipping sea
son.
Judge McCarty of the supreme court
was visiting in Monroe this week.
The epidemic of measles. scarlet
fever and whOOping cough which has
been raging in Monroe for several
months, has nearly died out
OrsOn Keller Of Kimberley has pur-
chased the Ammon Hunt apple orchard
located in Monkey Town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
HALE PRICE
SPRING JACKET SPECIAL

April Bird to 9Th there Will be
placed on sale a lot of Ladies and
misses Spring Jackets in tans,
blacks. oxford grey and blues
Ranging in price from $500 TO $4,000
HALE PRICE.
One lot of Ladies and Misses
Spring Jackets in black cheviots,
broadcloths and Venetians, ranging
in price from $500 to $1,000. HALF
PRICE.
One lot of Ladies' and Misses
Spring Jackets in tans, browns and
grays, values from $500 to $4,000
HALF PRICE.
One lot. of Ladies Blouse and
EtOns, in silks and Cloths, black and
navy, prices ranging from $3.50 to
$500. HALF PRICE.
One lot of Children's Spring Jack
cts in tans. reds, browns and blues,
at HALF PRICE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02

residence will be released from the
quarantine within a few days.
The Rev. J. c. Andrews will deliver
sermon Sunday evening at 7:30.
James Foster, who was arrested in PO-
catellO recently. was held to answer in
the district court for stealing d horse and
a buggy at the Highland Boy.
Mrs. Sarah Birch is slowly improving
from her illness.
Ed Miller and Miss Dixon were united
in marriage at the Salt Lake temple last
Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
BLACK SILK COATS

Splendid line of Black Silk Coats.
in peau de sole and taffeta silk in
all lengths
$3.50 $3.50, $1,000, $1,000, $500.
S16.5G. $3.50, $40. 90. $22.5O $500.
Tight fitting, loose fitting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
DEATH OF GEO. M. WEBSTER.
West Jordan Loses One of Her Most
Respected Citizens.

Bingham Junction April In the
death of George Nj. Webster on Thursday
West Jordan lost one Of her oldest set
tiers and most highly respected residents,
and Utah lost her first broom maker as
well as o. Civil war and Black Hawk
veteran. MT. Webster Vas born in Lon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
If You Buy That SUIT Here NE $ & @ e.
SEPARATE SKIRTS

An almost endless variety of
styles in all the new fabrics, mo-
hairs, cheviOts, serges, Panamas,
VOileS and silks.
A nice Mohair Skirt, the G. E0
plated effect ----.----------VO' OV
Fine Chevict or Mohair S5 IN
Skirt. latest style ..--.---.-. VO"VO
Swell Panamas Wolfe and Silk
Skirt for So so, 81 so, 50 90 and up.
A nice line of MISSES SKIRTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
YOU May DEPEND

upon T. c. NJ. l. Millinery Department for a correct
and faithful reflection of the seasons newest and best
ideas in head Our most interesting showing in
cudes all the best and most practical novelties brought
out this season. and as usual Conference visitors will
find an array of Genuine Bargains In up-tO-dae Mill
merry awaiting them, such before displayed in
the West
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02

GLOWING Of the most complete stock
~ Of up-tO-date ready-to-Wear apparel
That this greatinStitutiOn has ever placed
before its patrons. Not even i'm New York
or any Of the fashion centers of the
country can you find better choosing in
quality of goods, variety and correctness
of styles and reaSonabIeneSS of prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

from Johns Hopkins University Of Balu-
more yesterday afternoon at Van Ness
Park by score Of 10 to 8. Throughout the
contest the local players "had 1t over" the
visitors, and they deserve great credit for
piling up a high score in a steady, clearly
conducted game. A large crowd Of George
Washington rooters was present and rent
the air with the university's slogan. The
girls of the college also turned out in good
ly numbers, and, in fact, the only persons
wanting were the Baltimore boys, very few
Of whom accompanied their team to console
1t in defeat.
The base running OF the local lads was the
feature of the game. Price. Bradley Steven
son, Asquith and Mcmahon each stole two,
and Weber and Van Welt one. The Balti-
more players were slow in getting the ball
from man to man. and their opponents were
quick On their feet and ready to slide. Con-
slant alertness on the part Of the winning
nine is what brought the score up to 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
VISITORS WHITEWAsHED.
Game Between the Georgetowns and
Pennsylvania.

The base ball tossers from GEORGETOWN
University had a well-filled pail OF white
wash In store for the athletic lads from the
University of Pennsylvania when the two
teams met on the Blue and Gray field YES
terday afternoon and the local collegians
proceeded TO decorate their opponents with
liberal coating of the material. the score
standing to in favor of Georgetowc when
the visitors finished their half Of the Linth
inning About seven hundred fans wit
messed the contest, which was interesting
from start to finish, and kept themselves
warm in the raw atmosphere by their dem
Onstrative enthusiasm.
There was very little difference IN the bat
ting of the two teams and the work of the
two pitchers. Aver for Georgetown and
Brady for Pennsylvania. was of abou. the
same good character Each team also made
several errors, but the visitors were more
unfortunate than their opponents in the time
OF their misplays. Each error of Peunsyl-
Hania figured materially in the scoring of
steady ball at critical times, when ilUhe
meant a tally. The base running of the
local players was also of a high order.
In the second and seventh innings. in
each of which Georgetown made two
scores, the locals did not secure q hit, but
the tallies were the result of bases on balls
and errors. Not a hit made on either side
was good for more than one base. and of
Georgetown's five singles Hub Hart Sc
cured three, and in his other time at bat
negotiated pass to the initial sack. Nc
Gettigan In center field made two long
running catches that smacked of the spec
tacular, and Myers made double play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
WASHINGTON NINE DEFEATED.
Hyattsville Beats the Mount Vernon
Club
Special Correspondence Of The Sunday Star.
Ky IvrSNII i f 4 nril 6 14Ol

Special Correspondence of The Sunday Star.
HYATTSVILLE, April 8, 1905.
The base ball season was opened here to-
day when large crowd saw the local team
defeat the Mount Vernon club of Washing
ton, in a closely contested game by the
score Of to Z. There was much wran-
Cling and but five innings were played.
Browning started to twirl for HyattSville,
but was out of condition, and after being
touched up for seven runs in the fourth
inning retired in favor of Dorr, who held
the Westinghouse safe in the last round.
Darnall, Hyattsville's catcher, played star
game, and caught every man attempting to
purloin second base. King, the visitors
southpaw, did good work, but his support
Leakin, on first, drew the catcher's throw,
and by a clever piece Of base running
Mangum scored from third. This play was
the feature of the game.
The lineup:
Mount Vernon-Harris, Shortstop; Erwin,
catcher; Anderson, third base; Bana, left
field; Cramer, first base; Birmingham, sec
ond base; North, right field; Newton, CEN
ter field, and King, pitcher.
Hyattsville- second base; Dorr,
shortstop and pitcher; Andrew and George
ring, center field; Gait, right field; Brown
ing, pitcher and shortstop: Brown, third
base, and P. M. Leakin, right field.
Score by innings:
HyattSville. ...........-... 8 Ks
Mount Vernon. ............ y q o.
charlottesville, s; Mount Vernon, 8;
Errors-Hyattsville, 3; Mount Vernon, 8.
Three-base hits, Brown and Herring. um-
pire, DR.. Staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

up to third on Ayers out, Cariss to Myers,
Keane coming home on the same play.
Larkin was passed to first, and Smith
scored on a wild pitch. An infield fly to
Schuler was squeezed and the side re-
tired.
In the next inning, after Hanretty had
fouled out to Schiller, Hart got a bingle and
Immediately after stole second The runner
went to third on a passed ball and came
home on Myers error. keane got a hit and
Burns was getting close to the plate when
Myers caught Curry's liner and doubled on
keane, who was on his way to second.
In the second, seventh and ninth innings
Pennsylvania had the Blue and Gray boys
on the anxious seat, but with the bases
filled in the second inning Aver showed his
mettle by sending up a bewildering assort-
ment of Blenders, at which the next two bat
tiers ''smote" without doing any damage eX-
Cept to the atmosphere, and the visitors were
retired without a run. In the seventh inning
Curry felt great strength in his throwing
wing, and in fielding Weeks hot roller sent
the sphere about twenty feet over Larkin's
head and into the bleachers the side.
Weeks went to second on the play, but was
stopped there by ground rule, but he got
around to third on Hares out. Aver again
settled down and coaXed Brady to take
three Intellectual swpes at the air and the
danger was over.
The score follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
Nationals Not So Lucky
as Local Fans Had Hoped

without assistance, which prevented George
town adding another score to their column.
The blue and gray started their run get
ting in the second inning, when Hart sin
gied out four bad ones to Mr.. Bradys de-
livery, and was passed to first. An error
of the pitcher on Burns grounder at this
point was costly. Brady threw the ball far
over Myers head, and by the time the
leather was returned Hart was ''treking'
for home, securing the score on 1are's
error. Burns stopped at third and came
home on Currys fy-out to left field.
A row of goose eggs was then hung up
for Georgetown until the seventh inning,
when Brady again became generous and
permitted Keane to walk to first. Curry
sacrificed Keane to second, and the latter
went to third on Schulers error on Smiths
grounder. Smith stole a base, and moved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
OLD ELI DoWNED.
Collegians No Match for the New York
Nationals

NEW YORK, April S.-Local base ball en-
thusiasts braved rather bleak weather to
witness the initial game of the season at the
Polo Grounds today. The opposing teams
were the New Yorks, champions of the Ma
tional League, and the representatives Of
Yale University. The story of the game is
easily told by the score of Il to 4 in favor
of New York. Despite the overwhelming
victory the collegians played a fine game at
times.
Three of New Yorks best pitchers were
pitted against the visitors, Mathewson, Nc