davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, June 2s.-At the Cuff family re-
union held here few days ago the fol-
lowing interesting statistics were present
ed: David Cuff and wife came to Utah
IN 1850 with a family Of one daughter
and eleven sons. One son was born TO
the family in Utah. The family now I13
wears after tie birth of David C1uff Num-
bers nearly 500, including members BY
marriage Since coming to Utah $50 years
have been spent BY members Of the fam
lily in the mission field and 90 years as
church officials, such as presidents of
stakes, bishops and a civic and military
capacity. The family is. publishing a his
tory Of the family of which II. II. Cuff,
Walter Cuff and Thad II. Cuff are the
editors.
The William NJ Roylance company
shipped a carload Of Strawberries to the
eastern market today, the first car ever
shipped out Of this section of the state
if not only Utah. Mr.. Roylance expects
to follow this with other carload lot ship
Sheriff whitehead was over from Eu-
reka today on Official business.
w L RydaIch will deliver the Fourth
Of July ovsti IN in American Fork.
Lafayette Alfred and family formerly
Ct Emery, and later OF Salem, Ida, have
has bought the old Teetham home in the
Second ward.
c. E. Loose is back from Bodie, Cal.
where he has been inspecting his big min
4 marriage license has been issued to
Andrew B. Morgan and Vivian Reece,
both OF Spanish FOLK.
II. A. Box is here from the state au-
ditor's office examining some OF the coun-
ty records.
A marriage license has been issued 10
Chris Larson OF Springville and Nina
Bird OF Mapleton.
The following registration agents have
been appointed by the board of county
commissioners to fill vacancies: Eliza
Wentz. Provo Bench; Elizabeth Worsen-
croft. Payson; Mary 2. Bunnell Vineyard
The board IF county commissioners
passed an ordinance today granting
franchise for the construction of a tele-
phone line to the United States govern
ment over the county roads from Spanish
Fork 20 Diamond Fork in Spanish Fork
canyon. ". y. Beers Of the reclamation
service was here in the interest Of the
government survey.
The Butchers and Cirocers' associa ton
Of this CITY have dc~ided 10 give their en-
pl0yes a half holidsr cve~v Thur~ilsv
during the mont rs Of July arsd August A
committee has been appointed to confer
with other merchants with a view to me-
king the holiday general with ell BUSH
ness concerns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28
S TATE NEWS
DAMAGE DONE BY FROST
Plays Havoc With Garden Truck in
Sewer County-Fruit Es-
capes Harm.

Richfield, June 27.-There has beer. con-
siderable damage done in the county by
frost the past week 1t has been IN
usually cool for the past month for this
time or the year Last Friday and Sat
uroay nights nearly ell the tender gar
den stuff was nipped badly. Potatoes
and bans seemed to have suffered most
wore canes from Joseph that Monroe
that the entire fields Of potatoes have
been nipped close to the ground but so
far 1t has not harmed the sugar beets or
fruit in the least.
Word is received from KOosharem that
artesian wells are proving a great sue
cess in that vicinity and that they are
being put down as fast as the machines
wells already finished and all but one are
spouting good sized streams of water.
The first well was sunk a depth of sixty
feet ana the water just raised to the top
OF the pipe enough to run over. The next
three wells we're sunk to a depth of 40
feet, and a nice sized stream spouts up
ABOUT eighteen inches above the mouth of
the pipe A couple of weeks ago a fifth
well was completed to a deplh of III
feet, and water spouts up from the top
OF this pipe about thirty-three inches
Yesterday the sixth well was completed,
and they have gushing stream thirty
nine inches high from the top of the pipe
All these wells have been put down with
two-inch pipe, and now trial will be
made with a larger pipe, and If the same
results are obtained KOosharem will have
the. finest lot Of flowing wells in the
state All these wells have been put on
high lands, where it was impossible 10
get irrigation water, and by the use of
this artesian water the people Of that vi
cinity will be able TO raise good crops
from land heretofore considered worth
less The soil is Of the very best in the
county, and by the aid OF this water
they viii be able to water several quarter
sections.
W. W. Morrison is laying the founda-
ton for a new twO-story business block
on Main street
J. E Clark has just purchased twenty
five feet frontage on Main street. just
across from the tabernacle. and will put
up q two-story building. Work was be
gun yesterday The building win be Of
brick and will be seventy-five feet long
with basement under the whole strue-
ture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28
BOTH CREWS IN
PROPER SHAPE
Result of the Yale Harvard Re-
gatta a Matter of Great
Uncertainty.

New London. Conn, June 1T-Not in
many years has such difference Of opin-
ion been held by college men and others
as to the probable outcome of the Var
sity Fights event of the Yale-Harvard
regatta on the Thames as prevails here
tonight.
Both crews have been doing record
breakers in their time trials and that they
are in splendid physical condition is evil
dent. The most important factor appears
TO be whether Coach J. Kennedy has
better stroke in his Yale crew than
Coach WFav has in his adaptation in the
Harvard eight Of the less graceful Eng
lish style
The feature Of the closing day of train
ing was the rowing Of two mlnors races,
which are now looked upon as being Of
considerable interest to men in quar-
tiers. These were the fOar-oared mile
race for freshmen substitutes, which
Yale won by q quarter of a length, and
the half-mile race for graduate crews for
the Graves cup, which went to the Har-
ward boat by one and a quarter lengths.
Last year Harvard won both Of these
events.
AS the result of the toss tonight for
positions, Harvard was fortunate to call
the turn on two Of these, having the
choice IN the varsity an foar-oared
races. Yale won the toss in the fresh
man event. Harvard took the West Lane
for the varsity and the East Lane for
the fOur-oared, while Yale took the east
course for the freshmen This means
that Harvard has a slight advantage of
the tide If there Is any in the varsity
race. which will be rowed at o'clock in
the afternoon on a full tide, and perhaps
viii be similarly favored for the fOaF-
cared race, which viii be rowed about
1862 O'Clock in the morning. Immediately
following the freshman race. which viii
be called promptly at 10 o'clock
The weather bureau predicts clear skies,
moderate breezes and smooth water for
the races
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28
MANY WANT BOOK ON UTAH
Demand Is Heavy for Rio Grande's
Beautiful Book on the
State

"A Glimpse Of Utah" the pamphlet is
sued recently by the passenger depart
ment Of the Denver < Rio Grande is In
great demand throughout the country.
Tourists who secured copies of this book
while passing through Salt Lake and 9th.
er Utah points have written from their
homes in the east and west for addi-
tiOnal copies. Others have asked for COP
les OF the book. The half-tones illus
trating historic points and industrial fea-
tures of Utah. are excellent. These are
printed on heavy smooth paper. The type
is clean. clear and we'll arranged
The Information contained in the pamph-
let was written by Judge z. F. CoIborn
The book is divided into chapters each
illustrated
The subjects treated in separate chan
tiers are the early settlement of Utah.
Mormons and Gentiles, natural wonders
cities and towns, agriculture, fruit grow
ing. stock and wool growing, dairying
poultry and bee raising, mines and min.
erals. iron, coal and other hydrocarbons
smelling and ore reduction. manufacture
ing Uintah reservation, railroads, hunt
ing and fishing. climate and attractions
The blue cover on front shows a river
winding through the hills. and reflectfng
a golden sunburst. Many Salt Lakers are
securing copies of the book TO send TO
friends in the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28
IOWA GOVERNOR
ROUNDLY ABUSED
Characteristic Speech by Gen.
eral GrOSVen0r, PrOdded by
Champ Clark.

Washington, June E7.-The house was
in session for three hours tonight, the
speeches taking q wide range, though the
pending bill was the customs admins
trative act General Grosvenor of Ohio
delivered tariff stand pat" speech, and
IN coiiOquy with Mr.. Clark of Missouri
suggested that there were "a number -
very able men and a good many editorial
representatives abroad in the land who
favor revision OF the tariff
is hs Bet s t9 be kn Ses of sop sssb 5hs
from the plains Of Iowa where self
seeking politicians are seeking to ride
into power upon a mere ili-defined propo-
stands"
Tariff Reform in Iowa.
Mr.. Clark asked if it was not fact
that the majority of the Republicans in
Iowa have declared for Mr.. Cunmins for
governor for re-election for a third
Mr. GrosvenOr-I do not know that he
is to be nominated as a revisionist.
Mr.. Watson Of Indiana and Mr.. Lacey
or Iowa suggested that Governor Cum
Minis had said nothing in regard to the
tariff this year. Mr.. Clark retorted that
last November Mr.. Cummins said "sll
the robberieS committed by all the life
insurance companies in all time did not
equal one-fifth of the robberies inflicted
by the Dingley bin in one year"
Severe on cummins.
Mr.. Grosvenor-Any man who will say
that is unworthy of the confidence of
one American citizen let alone the ma
Jority of the states. Such man as that
IS false hbeler of every decent aspira-
ton of American citizenship.
Mr. GrOSvenOr declared that Governor
Cummins had ''eschewed the tariff ques-
ton during the last six weeks of the cam
paign."
when the Iowa Republican convention.
which meets in August" he added
adopts an expression in favor of a re-
vision OF the tariff without qualification
it will be time enough for the gentleman
from Missouri to get happy, and not till
then"
At II p. m. the house adjourned till II
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28
PENNINGTON WOMAN HURT.
Attempts to AIight From Moving
Train and Is Hurled to Ground.
fSpecial ID The 4erald.

Pennington, June 27--Mrs. John Claw
son OF Pennington was seriously injured
at Lagoon at noon today. She boarded
a southbound train by mistake. it is sup
posed. as it is believed she intended going
to the couny fair celebration at Kays-
Vile. When the train had gone some dis
lance south from the depot it is supposed
she realized her mistake end attempted
to alight from the rapidly moving tram
The speed was evidently greater than she
thought. for she was thrown violently to
the ground. her head coming in contact
with some hard substance, which rem
dered her unconscious The train was
stopped and she was taken to the Latter
day Saints hospital in Salt Lake At mid
night Mrs. ClawsOn was reported to be
doing well and to be out Of danger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28

Get in o. the big prize list Real Es-
tate day al Saltaif June Is
Tickets are csc each, for sale by all
members Of the association and at Is
West Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28
- Tbs Bismarck
EEHEat

Merchants Noon Lunch is served daily
from 1850 g. m. TO 2.30 p. m, and is
greatly enjoyed BY its patrons on ac-
count Of it's home style cooking. Every
thing is clean and well prepared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28

No. 90 West Second South street. is the
recognized headquarters for all com
merciaI tourists and the travelling pub
lie in general.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28
Must Go to Oregon.

Get in on the big prize list Real Es-
tate day at Saltair, June 2S.
Tickets are 25c each, for sale by ali
members Of the association and at Is
West Second South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28
BECAME
WILDLY EXCITED
Rumor That Hebrew Children
Were Being Slaughtered in
Public Schools.
RIOT ON THE EAST SIDE
PANIC IN NEW YORK TENEMENT
DISTRICT.

New York, June IA rumOr that
children's Threats were being cut in the
public schools resulted I'm such excite
ment that panic in the lower east side
that fifteen schools, with 5000 pupils,
were closed for the. day. The trouble was
caused by operations performed on sew
eraI children yesterday for the removal
Of adenoids, fungus growth in the back
or the throat and nasal cavity Inc ope-
ration is not a dangerous one, but the
reports concerning what had been done
spread rapidly today. especially among
reports that the Russian anti-Jewish
rnassacres were to be repeated in this
coHntry, and that a start was being made
on Hebrew children in the schools-
Parents Were Frantic.
Il was not long until many OF the
schOols were surrounded by crowds or
frantic-stricken parents bent on rescuing
their little ones from what they believed
10 be impending death. These crowds be-
came so threatening that hurried calls
FOR protection we're sent to the nearest
police stations. All the patrelmen avail
one instance a police court was closed
for an hour to permit the court attend
ants and officials 70 aid the police in pro-
tecting a neighboring school. At one
building the excited people became riot
Gus and doors and shutters were closed
10 insure the safety of those inside, One
after another the principals decided to
dismiss their pupils for the day.
Fears Were ouleted.
AS the little ones marched out the
scenes were pathetic, weeping women
rushing forward to clasp their children
in their arms in thanksgiving Through
out the disorders the several hundred ex-
ira policemen on duty were powerless to
restore order. The district affected eX-
tends from the BOwery to the East river
and from Catherine 10 Houston streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28

Get in on the big prize list. Real Is
tate day at Saltair. June %.
q Tickets are Csc each. for sale by al
members of the association and at Is
West Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28

Already the attendance at Calder's
has given it the stamp of public APP
prevail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28

The kind that decorates. George W.
Ebert & Co. 81 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28

II you want the children TO enjoy
themselves. just send them to Cal
der's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28

Eat your lunch in the Palm garden
at the Royal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28

Eat your dinner at the Mack Smith
lJ-nch room, 1880 to 2;30. s71s W. First
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28

SCe the champion high diver at Salt.
air this afternoon and evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28

Be bright and falr-bathe at saltair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28
Chance of AeuuIttaI.

1T is the belief of the defense that
Thaw has an excellent chance Of ac-
uuittal Various episodes in the life of
Stanford White. quoted yesterday, indi-
cate that the defense Of justifiable homi-
eide viii be entered. and that Thaw may
be able to prove that the shooting was
fustifiable 1t Is understood that the
famous case of Major General Daniel r.
Sickles Whe shot Barton s. Key in
Washington. will be held up as pTece-
dent. Sickles was acquitted without the
Jury leaving the box, it being held at the
time that he was absolutely justified.
A statement. the meaning Of which the
police were unable to fstbom, was that
Stanford White John Delaney, corpora
ton counsel and his daughter and 4
friend, close business associate Of Mr.
White. w-re booked to sail today on the
a Provence. the new flyer of the French
Trans-Atlantioue line. Not only were
thew booked to sail. bat IL is understood
on excellent authority that Harry X
ThaW and Mrs. Thaw were also to be
ma sskneers on this boat. Owing to the
statements of Mr.. and Mrs. ThRw against
White. the fact that they were all TO be
messengers on the same boat puzzles the
police as far as the case has gone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28
DEMURRERS DID
NOT HOLD WATER
Los Angeles Defendants in
Land Fraud Cases viii Be
Tried in Oregon.

Los Angeles. June 27-The real battle in
the land fraud cases IN which A H.
Hedderly, D. N. Goodwin, W. D. Gould,
O. L. Stearns. I. R. Myers, Richard
Hynes, Warren GiIIelen and r. W. Kee-
ney. prominent men OF Los Angeles, are
implicated by an Oregon grand jury, was
commissioner Today the Indictment
charging the crime was presented on its
merits in the preliminary hearing.
Conspiracy Is Charged
For two days counsel for the govern
ment and the defendants argued on de-
murrerS TO the indictment and a motion
to dismiss the case on technicaIities but
the court has overTuled this contention.
As outlined by the arguments during the
last few days, attorneys for the defend
ant viii attempt to show that conspir-
acy exists among government officials to
hold the Los Angeles defendants in order
10 prevent them from giving testimony
IN favor Of other defendants in San Fran
cisco and Oregon. It viii undertake to
ants were not criminally connected with
the acts alleged to have been committed
against the government
Must Go to Oregon.
The commissioner overruied the defend
ants upon every material objection To-
day District Attorney Isawler introduced
the Indictment itself as evidence and an
nounced that he rested his case. This had
the effect Of shutting off the Introduction
of further testimony
Arguments were then made, and late
this afternoon United States Commissioner
Vandyke ruled that the Los Angeles de-
PENDANTS would have to go to Oregon to
stand trial there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28
Fears Were ouieted.
YOUNG THAW IS
PERFECTLY SANE
Continued from Page I

sailed from Hambur on May 70 and ar
rived on Mag 19. Thaw's name did not
appear on the passenger list
Detectives are nov trying TO find out
where Mrs. Thaw snent the time between
her husbands departure for England and
his return. Her friends say she did not
leave New York City.
The Tribune. after commenting on the
alienists decision that Thaw Is sane
viii say tomorrow.
This fact. it Is now believed viii
change the defense and will cause Thaw
eventually to be brought to trial under
Indictment for homicide
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28

All first-class restaurants and homes
have Vienna bakery bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28
HAVE YOU ATTENDED
WALLPkP

Desky's Clothing sale2 Now on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28

The human FISH at saltair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
Kodaks & developing. Main & Sd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28
The Bismarck

Be bright and fair-bathe at saltair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28

Theatre open at saltair this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28

Summer is here and with it Calder's
Renewed and beautifed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28

Be bright and fair-bathe at saltair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28
PENSIONS GRANTED
TO UTAH VETERANS
Especial to The HeraId.1

Washington. June 27-Congressmap
Howell has just received word from the
United States pension commissioner to fhe
effect that the following have recently
been allowed pension assistance from the
government. either as original pensions Or
Increases over what they were already
getting:
r Ffrrnsn, Frank J. quth. Salt Lake Civ
Utah. Joseph Goddard, st. George Utah.
ell veterans OF Utah Indian wars
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17
Religious Notes

The third national Catholic congress- of
Mexico will assemble next October
The hrst Catholic priest in Italy to pose
as candidate for parliamentary honors Is
Don Romolo Murri, the great leader OF
the Christian democrats
Rev. DR.. Baxter p. Fullerton of the
cumberland Presbyterian church of ST.
LOUIS has resigned to take the position Of
neld secretary OF the board OF home mis-
sions OF the reunited Presbyterian church.
Rev. George M. A. Schooner, pastor or
one Of the fashionable Rochester, N T.,
churches, told his congregation on Sunday
that the young women would have TO dis
continue wearing the peck-a-boo waist to
church, because this church Is not a
bathing resort, but church OF God"
Mrs. o.. II. p Belmont has decided to
build chapel in Hampstead, l. L. near
which her country place is located. Father
but was meeting with poor success. One
OF his parishioners, a servant In the Bel
mont place, offered him all her savinga
but the priest refused to accept the gift
knowing the girl could not AFFORD It, The
servant, much worried over the matter,
10 not a Catholic but she has offered 70
furnish the cost of a new chapel.
One divorce to every six marriages 10
Names record, and the ministers OF that
state have lately promulgated a set Of
rules for the signature OF clergymen and
have appointed an INSTRUMENTATION
committee to push the crusade against
TO marry parties who are strangers TO him,
to refuse TO remarry any divorced person
within year after the granting Of the
decree and 20 refuse to remarry any exc
cept the innocent party TO a divorce and
then only under certain stipulationsl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17
rarity paTi. women.

How to live on francs a day, Is a fnan-
cial problem which is troubling the Paris
Syndicate OF Women Workers. The bud
get drawn UP by this association is a
pathetic miracle Of thriftiness
Rent heads the list for $50 a year; heat
ing and lighting is down for S6.s7 Ex-
penses for meals are: Breakfasts, cents
a day; luncheons. 16 cents; dinners, II
cents. Clotfas include two pairs of boots,
S3.12; one pair of summer shoes, IS cents;
soling and heeling, S1.6S a year; two
blouses at 43 cents; two dresses at $3.50;
three petticoats at s2.16.
Some items are peculiarly pathetic;
Matches. 2 cents a month: pen, ink and
paper. 20 cents year; postage, 36 cents
a year; receipt stamps for quarterly rents,
cents; Janitor's annual tip, 81; needles,
thread. etc, SO; four hot baths a year, so
cents; household expenses, 1915; washing,
$11.75 a year. The grand total shows a
balance on the right side of the ledger Of
1874 a year. This has to cover all extras,
such as omnibus fares, which are not in
cluded in the estimate. The budget has
been drawn UP by the syndicate for the
benefit OF its members who find 1t difficult
to make both ends meet. There are many
women workers in Paris who receive even
less than francs day. The poorer paid
are the shop girls and the workers in
feathers and artificial flower trades.