davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
Ogden Briefs.

Sheriff JoSeuh JOsonhson Of Brigham
CITY was i'm ogden yesterday.
The =. 2. Corey Construction Comnauy
mas secured contract for the building
Of fifty miles Of track for a branch of
the Great Northern railroad.
Funeral services over the remains Of
Mrs. E J. Watkins viii be held from
the Fourth ward Westinghouse at y
o'clock noon tomorrow.
F. NTUnsey was fined S25 in the juve-
nile court yesterday by Judge 4 B Pat
ton, for selling tobaCc to a minor. Mum
sey Acknowledged the charge.
The Insurance held by w FAR & Co.
one of the firms which suffered by the
recent fire has been adjusted The
amount is said TO be about $500.
Miss Sarah q Chapman viii entertain
the members of the Circle No . Ladies
Of the q. a. r. Wednesday afternoon.
June g. AT her home. 212S Adams avenue.
The contract for the remcdeIns Of the
former u e. NJ J. building at Twenty
fourth and Washington avenue vas let
Yesterday TO Charles NJ. FleWeilyn bv
w H. Wright & Sons
Nellie Brown filed an action for divorce
in the district court Yesterday against
Wallace Brown. in which nOn-supDoTt is
alleged A decree of divorce. alimony and
costs Of the suit IS asked for
NJ Nol1io. Japanese. was arrested
YESTERDAY afternoon on complaint Of
Mrs. Marie Evans who asserts that the
jap severely beat her son BIZ kicking and
striking him MokiO furnished the neCes-
saTy bail for his appearance
A netition for letters Of administration
was filed in the Second district court yes
terday BY Marian Nielsen, in the matter
of the estate Of JAMS Nielsen. deces sed-
The estate consists Of real estate Of
DrobabI value of 500. Nielsen died in
testate at Harrisville April !, 1902
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
WILL SELECT NEW LEADER
Grass Valley Indians May Choose
Walker as Their Chief-Band
Fast Passing Away.

E-chhz!G, Nay 5l--The Grass Valley
tribe az Indians, which live near
hoUshareu- are now without d leader
since the death Of CHIEF Nukauoviich a
short lime age Just who will be selected
a. MS successor Is not known rs MUk8-
nav Itch left TO descendants Walker
seems To UE The faEOritp Of three who
Cau be induced to accept ne viii prob
aJly he chosen He is a bright. pro-
grc5sNc man who has received q fair
education III the public schools OF this
county.
owing TO ths fact that the chiefs Of
recent years have not suTviE ed their eie-
walton 10 the position long, there is a
superstition among tie tribesmen that to
become chief means a short reign, and
rome are anxious TO receive the honor.
Deaths al an carly age have been max
ing serious InTOads upon this tribe Of In
dams, and from a band OF about a hun
dred when the white settlers first became
acquainted with them they have dwin-
died down To a band Of not more than
80 years nov, and the majority or them
die under 50 years.
Death has a very dispiIitins effect upon
thu tribe now. and since the death OF
N Okla nOWitch the Indians have been dis
cussinE the sdVisabiIity Of abandoning
their Grass Valley Eabitations and NOV
ing TO Sanpets county and joining with
the Thistle Valley ludIoHs-
The Grass Valley Indians are quite we'll
TODD and oea several hundred acres Of
land near ho1sharem- which they cult
vate, raising good crops Of hay and grain
and garden stuff each year They have
built a number Of good houses, and have
horses. wagons. harness and farming i'm
Elements.
At the request of The late chief his
guns and blankets were buried with him.
He also requested that hiss horses be killed
and his cabins be burned in keepin. with
8 former custom among these Indians,
but upon persuasion Of the white people.
who have considerable influence among
thenH this part Of the chieftain's request
wgsNnot carried out II former years
when q chief or other prominent Indian
died AL his belongings were either bur
ied with him or destroyed. and when the
white settlers first became acquainted
with the tribe several head Of horses were
slaughtered
Wokanowitch had always heen trusted
and 1eId in esteem by the white Deo-
p-e Of this county During the Indian
trou bIes in nieneer DAYS he counseIed
3 zsinst the warfare upon the settlers and
he never took up arms against them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
The Monarch Visible TypewriteI
STATE NEWS
CULPRIT STILL AT LARGE.
Officer Hill Probing Into the Mystic.
riOus Dynamite
Case.

Psyson. June There has been 10 de-
veIopments in the dynamitiug episode Of
yesterday morning. Deputy Sheriff David
Barnett came over from Provo YESTERDAY
evening and, i'm company with the local
officers, worked nearly all night trying
TO gam some clue 10 che miscreants who
attempted the life Of Joseph +. Crook
and family Two parties who were sus-
pected for a time Of knowing something
or the affair were questioned closely By
the officers. but nothing could be gained
20 warrant making any arrests, so the
case mas been dropped for the time being
Mr. and Mrs. Crook and their two chill
dren were to leave today on & pleasure
trip 10 California. but their departure has
now been postponed for while. at least
Charles Hawkins and Jonathan s PAGE
and two Of the Ludlow boys of BENJAMIN
returned Monday from -Four weeks trip
10 their mining property in the Detroit
district. They are much encouraged over
the prospects for their property
The Payson Fish and Game Protective
association is now composed Of twenty
six members ali Of whom have received
commissions as deputies from State Com
missioner Sharp.
Robert Richardson a Young man who
IS visiting here from Missouri. was taken
10 the Salt Lake hospital Yesterday suf-
fcrlug with stomach trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
THINKS KNIFE WAS USED.
Firms Engage in Fight and Both viii
Tell Story in Police
Court.

Park City, June 1.-Two Films. Gus
Naylund and John Anderson, got into 2
fight this morning, in which Anderson
was apparently the aggressor. Both men
are in Jail. or out on bonds, pending the
further investigation OF the affair. as If
is claimed by Anderson that Navlund
cut him on the arm with a knife Nav
Anderson brought the trouble on himself
and that after getting a good beating now
claims be was cut with a knife. The
facts, while not thoroughly investigated.
seem 10 bear out the statement of Nay
lund, though Il is true that Anderson is
badly cut, but Il is now thought that he
was cut before the fight. The matter
Will be heard tomorrow in the city police
court
Several members of the University Of
tab mining engineer class came NJ TO
Park this morning and will spend some
time here in studying the mines Of town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
PUPILS MAKE REAL HIT
Opera House Filled With Parents and
Friends at High School
Commencement


me Grand opera-house was packed to
tns doors last evening on the occasion Of
me nigh school commencement exercises
ne original program was carried out
Win complete success. The only change
lna9e was the presentation Of diplomas,
Mhlch was by Superintendent Of Schools
william Allison, in place OF DIT. r s.
joyce, president OF the board of educs-
uon- EVERY one taking part IN the pro-
Eramme did eXCellently. There were about
forty graduates IN the class The work
or the high school orchestra was espe-
claIF commenda BILE It's rendition OF the
Poet and the Peasant won one Of the
Two encoTes given. The other was &C
corded TO Miss Maud Benap. who, with
3 chorus Of high school girls. rendered
a Knot Of Blue The opeTa-house was
decorated IN gold and black. the high
school colOrs, entwined with the stars and
stripes.
The following cast presented the farce,
Lend Ne Five ShilIiugS''-
Mr.. GolightIy ......... Charles J. Mcguire
Captain PhObbs .......... Charles J. Be keF
Captain Spruce --..--------. Ernest 1. Dee
MOreiauu .....-.. George =. NeaST
sam, = waiter .---.---..-- Lewis B Smith
Mrs. Major Phobhs 1890. Emma r Paine
Mrs Captain Phohbs. May A Moran
Ladies ..---.--- Helen Powell. Pearl Moore
The program rendered was as follows.
Invocation $500. President c T. Middleton
Part song Schubert's "Serenade,'...
.-..----.-.----- 1890 High school chorus
Address q welcome .--. AIta VI. Cooley. '06
Glass poem $500. Charles J. Mcguire -057e
Grafton. The Practical Value of
high school education --------------
Observation-Disclosures. 7. r Van PaJten. 'C6
Overture. Poet and Peasant" .--.-- SuppC
.-.-.-.....--.-.--. High school orchestra
Class poem go Catherine c. Woodcock rs
NaFed-rtor- ... .. EIds Inez PinErCe. '05is
Ea1cdiciory --------- Frank Henderson,, Is
Solo and chorus. "A Knot Of Blue.
Maud BeiRap and chorus.
..-...-.-. EtETeeFE
Presentation Or diplomas by DR. r :.
Povca- president board Of education
High school song OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
.--..-.-. Graduating classes and alumni
Those composing the graduating class
were.
CLASS -o51-.
Classical C3uTse-Hazel- Browning, Eida
IHaz PiuETee-
Scientific course - Albert Peter BOYLE.
cuire- Margaret Jane Shipley- Nerna Ia
ve-- Florence Coy Williams.
Eglish COurse-AliCe Dinsdale-
CLASS 'O6
Classical Course-MaTths Agnes EthleT.
Alta Marian Cooley, Emma Ruth Paine
Lewis Benedict Smith. Sterling Jared
snow Effie Maud Stone, ThOra Williams
Katherine Q. WOodCOCk-
Scientific CoUTse-Charles James Ba heT-
Emma Josephine Hoffman. Anna Gather
inc Burns Ernest Leon Dee. Frank 10
Pearl Mole Mary Agnes Moran, Septimus
George Macbeth Helen Claire Powell
Clara Mildred ReberE- Hermina Aette
Shaw. Mabel GeOrgiua Tribe. Irwin Roy
Van Patten-
English course Ann Frances Barker
Eva Belle Brown. Frances Mary Rogers
Albert Stephens
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
DEATH OF PETER STUBS
Respected Citizen of Provo Passes
Away After Lingering
Illness.

Provo, June Peter Stubs. an old
and highly respected resident of Provo,
passed away at $50 O'Clock this after
noon after q lingering illness from kidney
and liver complaint. Mr.. Stubs was
native Of Manchester, England, where he
was born December IS, 1894 He became
a member of the Mormon church in 1870
and in 1898 came to Utah. He lived for
two or three years in American Fork and
since then has made his home I'D Provo.
he was prominent in business affairs in
the earlier years of his life, and was in
the mercantile business in Salt Lake and
at various times IN Provo. He was sue
ceSSful as a farmer, and in other pursuits.
showing an energetic and determined
spirit in all his undertakings. He leaves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
SPORTS OF CHILDREN.
School Children Have Races at Glen
wood Park.

The eighth and lower grades Of the pub
lie schools pulled off the following events
at GlenwoOd park yesterday afternoon:
50-yard dssh-GFant school. Willie Ship
ley and Claude cave; Mound Fort school,
+. SOderQuist and Harry MessmOre; Mad
ison school, Lewis and Parker; Dee
school, LindeTmann and Powers. Lewis
first. Shipley second and Cave third
Time G is seconds.
100-yard dash-Grant school Lee Ship
ley and Claude Cave; Mound Fort school,
Joe HaFTOp and Harry Messmore; Nadi-
son school. Lewis and Parker; Dee school,
Lirdermann and Cargo; Parker first
Lewis second and Cave third. Time 3 %
seconds.
220-yard 6ash-Grant school. Harry Pc
terSOn and A Larson, Mound Fort school
+. SOdeTQuist and Joe HarToB, Madison
school. Mattson and Lewis. Dee school.
Powers and Cargo. MattsOn first. Sober
uUist second and Lewis third Time 20
seconds.
High jumP-Grant school Harry Peter
son and Willie Shipley. Mound Fort
school, Joe HarroD and Harry MessmOre:
Madison school, Van Dyke; Dee school
Cargo Shipley first. Peterson and Van
DYKE tied. Height 4 feet Z inches
Broad iumD-Grant school Peterson
and Shinley: Mound Fort school, Harror
and Larry Dee. Madison school MattsOn
and Rhine: Dee school. Lindermann and
Cargo MattsOn first. ShipIey second
Peterson third. Distance Is feet 9 inches
In the relay race the Grant school came
in first with the Mound Fort school Soc
0nd The Madison team was disqualified
for z foul
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
nesIias WeekIvl

Senator DoIIiver tells q good story on
himself in an incident which occurred
while he vas making q campaign tour
OF his state Il having beerr announced
that he was to speak at d certain county
seat \ prisoner III The county Jail who
had known Deliver in other DAYS. wrote
a note TO the sheriff and told him how
much he desired to hear the speech He
mentioned the acquaintance with Deliver
and asked permission TO 20 I'D to the town
square. pledging himself to return ss soon
as Deliver had finished. The sheriff
was a Democrat DOIliver saws. when
he tells the story and as soon as he
received the note he turned it ever and
wrote on the back Of the paper: PERMITS
sion granted. Rest of the sentence re-
mittCa. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02

a wife, ten daughters and SIX sons. sixty
seven grandchildren and six great grand
children and many relatives
M Stubs was q Black Hawk veteran
and was prominently connected with ali
efforts 10 build the country and for the
advancement Of the people in pioneer
days, and remained active till about q
year ago, when illness compelled him TO
seek rest and quiet He was a man Of
honesty of purpose and kindly impulses
and viii be sincerely mOUrnCd by large
circle Of friends, whose sincere sympathy
VIII 80 out to the bereaved family.
James Chislett died at his home i'm the
sixth ward last night. after three months
illness from kidney troubles. MI CHS
Wiltshire, England. He became q mem
Der of the Mormon church I'm 1850 and in
1851 emigTated TO Utah with his wife.
They crossed the plains in an on team.
Mr. Chislett walking all the distance ex-
cept two miles. and they We're nearly
SIN months making the journey from
Liverpool to Salt Lake After living a
year in Salt Lake the family moved TO
Provo which has since been their home.
Mr. ChISlett was practically an invalid
all his life. but i'm spite Of this was an
industrious accomplishing worker and
man of deep religious convictions uuas-
suml1E and kindly in his intercourse with
mis- fellOwmCn- His wife and other reis-
tIVcS survive him Funeral services viii
be held Sunday in the Sixth ward meet
ing-hOUse, beginning at I o'clock
Mrs Beudekta Seamountain az this city
mas commenced SUIT Tor divorce against
John SeamOUUtain on the ground of
cruelty. consisting Of striking and chok-
ing plaintiff, calling her vile names. etc.
Plaintiff asks for 4 division of the com
mon property, valued at about 5000 The
parties were married at Malmo, Sweden.
on Nay 2, 1852
4. o. Smoot left for Beise. Ida TODAY.
where he viii take charge Of the con
struction work Of q large government ir-
rigatiOn project
George Leslie, whose home is i'm Salt
Lake, was brought here from Eureka to
have an examination as to his sanity.
He is being held here pending develop
ments I'm his case. which is believed b.
the officers TO be caused by an overdose
of drugs and may wear off Leslie ad-
mits that he IS addicted to drugs.
james Burton. q fOUrteen-yCar-old boy
working i'm the Provo Pressed Brick com
panys yard had his right hand caught
in the machinery I'm sOm- manner this
afternoon and his fingers badly Iacerated.
A portion of the fourth finger was amDu-
tatCd by Dr.. WCntNOod. who was called
to attend the case The young man re
fuses 20 tell how the accident occurred.
Abraham Johnson Of Mt. Pleasant is a
Provo visitor.
A daughter has been born to Mi. aud
Mrs. J. W DOtson, IT. All we'll
Special La COON road race ira i'm n n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
Postmaster Robbed.

ton, Ia, nearly lost lis life and was
robbed OF all comfort. according to ais
letter, which says: Fog p years I had
chronic liver complaint. which led 10
such a severe case Of iaundice that
even my finger nails turned yellow.
when my doctor prescribed Electric
Bitters: which cured me and have kept
me well for eleven years" Sure cure
fer Biliousness. Neuralgia. Weakness
and al stomach Liver, Kidney and
Bladder arrangements. a wonderful
Tonic Al L G n l. Drug Dept 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02

Max HAYES was slightly injured this
morning al the Little Bell by being caved
on while at work in the mine. He was
taken to the hospital and in e, few DAYS
viii be around again.
Today Park City public schools close
for the season. While all of the present
force have not been rehired for next year
the failure is a result Of designations
The members of the local fire depart
ment held their usual monthly meeting
at the city hall last evening. and after
transacting the general business. 4 social
session was held to which the members
Of the Park City band were invited. A
good time was enioEed by all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
SOMETHING ELSE TO DO.


Some years ago. when the route Of a
railroad to Atlantic City was being sur
veyed and the men we're driving stakes
through the premises of an old farmer.
he addressed the leader of the gang as
follows:
''Layin' out another railroad?'
Surveying for one was the reply.
Coin through my barn.
Don't see how I'VE can avoid it
Wall now. mister" said the worthy
farmer. y calkerlate I've got sOmethin'
tew say bout that I want YOU tew un-
deFstand that I've got sumthin else tew
dew besides ruunin' out tew open and
shet them doors every time a train wants
TO go through
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
COMMENCEMENT TODAY.
Grade School Exercises Will Sc Held
in Ogden Tabernacle.

The annual commencement OF the
eighth grade OF the Weber county
schools viii be held in the Ogden taber-
nacIa TO-DAY. The ogden High School or
chestrs will furnish the music The pro-
Uramme consists OF 2 chorus by the pri-
mary pupils Of the Huntsville school a
recitation by Eliza Wright Of the River
dale school and q chorus BY the primary
pupils Of the Hooper school Professor
X r. Porter Of the University Of Utah
will deliver the address of the day and
The presentation Of certificates viii be
made by F. Y. StTatfoTdr president Of
the board OF education.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
BssutiE" City Hall Park.

the vest half Of the city hail square have
been completed IT is proposed to esta n
liSh a hand stand i'm the center Of the plot
walks Nill circle. Cement walks will be
built from the circular uark To the four
corners Of the square Trees and flower
beds are also included in the present plan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
May Have to Abandon Project.

r. J. Allen and G. w Young. who are
working JJp the irrigation project for We
her Davis and Morgan counties stated
yesterday that they are meeting difficulty
in securing land in the ueigEbOrhOOd Of
North Ogden This trouble may lead up
II their abandoning the scheme The
same kind of a project was given up once
efUTC for the same reason.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
TERRIBLE THREAT.
Chicago NeWs.)

City suitor-Was your father alarmed
when you told him I would jump down the
we'll IL YOU refused me2
Rural Maid should say so. He said
your cigarettes would pizen the water SO
II wouldn't be fit TO drink for six months
after.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
THE STRIKE is OFF.

Therefore VIC are in 4 position to do
all kinds OF work, including frescoing.
paperhanging and painting.
W. A DUVALL
Both phones. 10 W. Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
Chicago Tribune.)

The man at the desk was writing q
letter.
Won't you quit looking over my shoul-
der and take g chair2 he said, turning
around and smiling At the caller. Par
don my lack OF manners in not asking
you TO do so sooner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
HALE RAIES
To Northern Utah and ldaht

Via the O. S L. June 9th. See agents
for full particulars regarding limits,
etc.
City Ticket Office, 2O1 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
Deaths From Appendicitis

Decrease in the same ratio that the use
Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills increases
They save you from danger and bring
quick and painless release from consti-
patton and the is growing out OF It..
Strength and yigOr always follow their
use. Guaranteed by Z. =. VI. I. Drug
Dept 25c. Try them
The Monarch Visible Typewriter
is the up-to-date typewriter.
Pembroke Stationery Co sell it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
Or. Rroadbent's

Dental Office 500 Scott Bldg. 1sS Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02

All first-class restaurants and homes
have Vienna bakery bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02

Eat your lunch in the Palm garden
at the Royal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
A JOKE ON DoLLIVER.

Special Lagoon road race train p. N.
today fare 50 cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
AToNlNe FOR HIS IMPoLITENEss

Kodaks & developing. Rain & So So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10

right Then, II he's the proper sort. old
man will soon forget"
''You can pretend I'm a stowaway an
not find me till we're out to sea-" suggest
ed Daniel.
mo need. no need; twill be all right. !"
answered the other.
Time proved that the carpenter of the
Peabody" was correct. His injured mate
did not reappear and in the hurry of sail
ing nc questions were asked. That night,
in a week ship rolling gunwales under.
Sweetland made acauaintapce with the all
ment he had never known. and Mr.. Brad
ley, who found him under the light of an
Oil lamp in an alley-way, regarded the
PROSTATE wreck of Daniel with gloomy tri-
umph.
II told you as this ship would twist your
inwards about bit. I'm awful bad my
self.
Drink pint of sea-water; tbs the only
thing to do. If it don't kin you, 1t cures
you"
The landsman grunted inarticulately. He
was thinking that to perish ashore. even
with infamy, would be better than the
dreadful death that now prepared to over
take him.
But after twenty-four hours the Pea
body" was ship-shape and painting solid4y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10

the sigh of distant stream and the stamp
OF the horses hoof at the door.
ITO leave you here In this forsaken
place. he cried. You mustn't stop. You
shall not"
But l shall, for It's so good as any
other she answered. I've got to work
for YOU while you are far OFF Daniel. I've
= got to clear you: an l Will. God helping
What a woman can do, I'll do for 'e''
An more than any woman but you could
do, | know right well that If truth is to
come TO light, twill be your brave heart
finds IL. You an Sim. Trust him. He'll
do what friend may. He'll work for me
with all his might"
An what will you do?" she asked
Make myself scarce" he answered. IT'S
all can do for the present. No good arguing
while the ropes round your neck l can't
prove I'm innocent so tbs vain stopping to
do II. I'll get out o. harms way, il 1 can.
l mean to get to Plymouth afore morning
an go down among the ships. Then I'll
take the first job any man offers me. an IL
my luck holds. / ought to be in blue water
tomorrow"
They'll trace you by the horse if you
ride"
so they would, of course. IT'S the horse
I trust to help me again. as he've helped to-
night. Like enough, when you hear next