davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
LADIES MAKE FINAL
APPEAL FOR FLOWERS

The ladies Of the flower committee
have learned that the impression has
gained ground that. inasmuch as flow
ers are coming from places outside of
salt Lake, there is no need of flowers
from this city. This impression is en-
ureiy erroneous. The committee needs
every flower it can possibly get. or else
the Flower show viii be a failure
Some flowers have arrived from Gar
land, and Kay5yille and Bountiful viii
send some early in the week. but it is
on salt Lake that the committee relies
Tor the bulk OF the supply.
The committee will begin the making
OF buttonhole bouquets Monday morn
ing in room 223 Boston building, and
flowers will be received at that time
Beautiful dollhouse flowers have been
contributed by these ladies': Mrs. j. c..
cutler, Mrs. f. a. Wall Mrs. Heber S.
Cutler. Mrs. NJ. A. Weller Mrs. j. n.
Currie, Mrs. Mary Currie and Mrs
Frank Herman. These flowers have
been used in decorating the officers
headquarters. The committee will well
come Ike contributions from any other
ladies' who have plants to spare.
The first essential, however, Is to Sc
cure as many flowers from Salt Lake
gardens as it is possible to do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
GUHNISON IS NOW A CITY
Petition to Consolidate School Dis
tricts of Sanpete County
Is Considered.

Msnti, Aug. IA petition was before
the board of county commissioners dur
ing the week to consolidate the school
districts of Sanpete county. The matter
was tabled until the next regular session.
principally for the purpose Of allowing the
public to become acquainted with this
new movement and also that the cltize -
may have an opportunity to talk over the
matter with the county commissioners.
The county infirmary Improvement bids
were opened by the county commission
ers Of Sanpete county during their ses-
sion this week. The successful bidders
were Brand & jacobsen of Mt. Pleasant
their offer being S5.412 Erickson &
Clement of Fairview bid 1891, and j. c.
Kiistrom of Ogden bid $3.50. The mfr
mary is located at Fairview.
GunnisOn, located about fifteen miles
south of Manti is now a city. special
election was held last week at which 50
votes were cast for Incorporation and 10
against. The new officers are: Mayor,
G. r Christensen; treasurer NJ d.
Beauregard; recorder, Clarence NJ Childs.
councilmen, a. +. Christensen. C. NJ
Madsen. A. G Barth olomew, h. NJ
ChildS, J. S. Petersen; justice of the Deara
Albert Swain. The city Of Gunnison &
forging ahead very rapidly and NAV soon
De Known as one Of the largest cities I'm
this county.
Three members Of company +. n. @. II
VIII attend the contest at Camp Perry, O..
during the year. They are Sergeant Ma
lor Nielsen, Quartermaster Buchanan and
Private j. T. Henrie. They made an av
cellent showing at Fort Douglas last Sat
uruay, where a contest was held. This
company Is in better shape than ever and
promises to make an excellent record = +
the encampment this year.
A reunion of the Cox family Of fbis
county was held IN the naouHtafns ne
tween this county and Emery the past
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

stepped up behind as though going to
pass He then grabbed the handbag ana
ran behind George A. loves warehouse,
where the bag was afterwards found with
everything In il except the cash.
Ogden City schools will open on Tues
day, Sept. Z. and janitors are expected to
be on duty Sept. l. This action was taken
by the board of education at q meeting
last night 1t was suggested that the
children from West ogden could be
brought over the viaduct to the city
schools. Superintendent Mills will investi-
gate the matter thoroughly. Superintend-
ent Mills reported that r. d. Masters,
who has been elected a principal desired
TO be released, as he had been offered a
better position No action was taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
Ouden Briefs.

! George F. Hunter and John c. Hunter
were appointed administrators YESTERDAY
/ Of the estate Of james r. Hunter
Esther O'Gorman was granted a decree
! Of divorce by Judge Howell in district
court yesterday from Harry @. O'Gor-
man on the grounds Of assertion.
Mrs. Catherine Campkin died of heart
failure In Ogden On Friday at the age
( Of 81 years. Last evening the remains
were shipped to Perry. Utah, for burial
n. S. Wilson, formerly Of the Grand
theatre force in Salt Lake City. has been
appointed treasurer of the Orpheum the
alter in Ogden. and viii take charge Of
ms new position next week.
Men IN all departments of the South.
eTn Pacific shops in this city will be
given vacation next Wednesday to en-
aole them to visit Salt Lake City and see
the parade
Licenses to marry were issued at the
qtilee or the county clerk yesterday to
HlraIm Is. Harbican OF Spokane Wash
and Marie Nelson of Minneapolis Mimi
ana to Oscar Feidscher Of Rock Springs
wye, and Title Cohn OF Ogden.
Thieves entered the secondhand store
OF l. T. AivOrd on Grant avenue. through
a irsnsom, on Friday, and stole $50
WORT. or guns. watches and field glasses
ar. Alvord was sleeping in the store at
the time OF the robbery, but was not
awakened by the thieves
Judge G0waus was in town yesterday
70 attend a meeting Of the board of trus-
tees OF the state industrial school In the
matter OF employing & chief clerk he was
authorized to pay Sl,68o, if by so doing he
could secure the man he wanted This
man IS now employed at the university.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
Perfectly Moulded Figures
Another MedicaI nIsnnueru

10 get out of condition is detrimental
lo beauty OF form as well as To health
Ihere IS certain fabbiness which robe
good figure Of charm and grace Tbost
VINO are beginning to grow fat raptdiy
are never in the pink of condition.
But here medical science has sIinna5
IN with very wonderful remedvIane
which not only restore. a perfectIv
moulded form, but renews health and
sTensth. We give the recipe I'm mn for
the benefit of our stoutish friends. Il
%. Marmola, y or. Fluid Extract cas-
cara Aromatic and 49, %. Peppermint
Any druggist will make up this Dra-
scrlpuon, or supply you with the ingre-
9lehtS, which YOU can mix yourself
lhe dose Is one teaspoonful after each
meal and at bedtime.
The great virtue Of this harmless rem
edy is that whilst the excess fat is
being expelled, the person under treat
ment has a healthy appetite and does
not need to study dietetics or 90 in for
uresome exercises. The whole system
IS refreshed" and reinvignreted the
blood renewed and muscular devotion
ment restored
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
OGDEN TURNS OUT
TO WELCOME MENUS
Especial to The Herald.)


Ogden, Aug. IA crowd estimated at
$4,000 persons gathered at the Union de-
pot last evening to greet Commander
ih-Chief Henry NJ. Nevius when his
train arrived from the east just before
O'Clock. The Dix-LOgan post, the La
dies OF the 9. A. r. and the Wohnan's
relief corps, with eight little girls car
rying baskets Of flowers, marched from
the city hall TO the station, and were
followed by a large crowd. On the ar
rival of the train the commander-in-
chief was greeted with a salute of TWEEN
ty-one guns by a platoon Of Spanish
war veterans. There were five cars
filled with members of the g. A. r. A
little girl boarded the car and save each
occupant a bouquet of flowers, with a
card welcoming them to Utah. The
band played patriotic airs, while a GEN
eTal reception was held for about twenty
minutes.
There was somewhat of a hitch in the
program, as there was no official rep
resentative Of the city to welcome the
visitors, and there was no speechmak-
lnS. A special train was made up here
20 carry the commander-in-chief and
those with him to Salt Lake
Decorating I'm the city went on at a
hYely rate all day yesterday, and bv
night the entire business district pre-
sented a holiday appearance.
q. a. r. headquarters bureau Of in
formation was opened in the CITY han
ana sixty G.. A. r. veterans were regis
tered during the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
ANGLERS ANGRY
At WARDEN GROW
Official Alleged to Have Neglected to
Prosecute Men Accused Of
ILLEGAL Fishing.

There is still much indignation i'm Hunts
vile over the lax manner in which the
fish and game laws are administered By
Deputy Game Warden John n Grow
Yesterday Hans Nicholson and VIII Hall
were arrested at the Heruitage while try
ing TO sell fish caught without license in
the streams around Hun size. Ii is as
serted that Deputy John ~ Grow was
notified that these men were repeatedly
catching fish and that he m-te no effort
TO stop IL.
The arrests yesterday were made by
District Warden Alex Moves aud Thomas
". Stoker, q man he has deputzed in an
effort to enforce the laws. The assertion
is also made that since August ] these
two men have made more arrests for VIC
latons of the fish and game laws in the
vicinity OF Huntsville than John NJ Grow
has made IN the entire four years of his
service.
Nicholson and Hall will probably be
brought 10 Ogden for a hearing. as the
Officials claim that it is impossible TO
secure q conviction before CITY Judge
Donald Mckay I'm Huntsville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
FARMERS TAXED,
URBAAITES EXEMPT
Provo Commissioners Find Domestic
Animal Levy Does Not APP
plY TO Towns.

Provo, Aug AT the meeting of the
county. commissioners held today the road
supervisors Of the county met with the
commissioners and were given insruc-
tions regarding their duties under the
new law. The following tax levy was
made
-Four mills for general purposes 2iR mills
for county school purposes, Z mills on the
valuation of sheep and goats and mills
on horses and cattle outside Of incOT-
porated cities and towns. The levy on
domestic animal valuation is for the pay
ment of bOunties and is mandatory under
the law of the last legislature. 1t is in
tended TO reach range stock which Is
benefited by the bounty law, but from
the wording of the statute all animals
in the county outside of towns and cities
are liable, and It Will work a hardship
on people living in the county who have
no range animals. Their horses and COWS
will be assessed, while those owned in
cities and towns will not
The county treasurer presented state
ments showing the following balances in
hand in the respective funds of his Of
flee.
General fund, s3.g1ze2: county school
fund. $500; county superintendent con-
tingent fund, $4051Ig jurors and witnesses
fund 1921 Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

Lieutenant w. z. Kneass was given a
fun pay. WIN
Haskell Merrick, who escaped from the
state Industrial school some time AGO
was caught I'm Butte Mont An nffi6er
or the school was sent there after the
BOY and he was returned to the institJ-
lon yesterday. The trustees of the school
neId meeting for the transaction of
routine business yesterday.
John Reed and Z. Mitchell were ar
rested Friday night, suspected of being
members Of the gang of pickpoclxets
found operating on Bamberg5r trains a
rev nights ago. These with Thomas
Hlii9seoTand and Thomas McCarty, viii be
held, and the police will try to have them
bound over to the district court
Quarterly conference of Ogden stake
Will be held at the Ogden tabernacle to-
day. There will be a meeting at 10
o'clock in the morning and another at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon. In the even
ing the Mutuals viii have a joint meet
ing Apostle o. +. Whitney and Pres
lGent B. II. Roberts will be the principaI
speakers Of the day.
William H. Briefly has been appofnted
by the board OF fire underwriters in
spector, with headquarters in ogden. Fire
Cnlet Paine has appointed Mr.. Briefly
deputy fire marshal, with authority to
inspect fire conditions in the city, espe-
clally the conditions of back Yards in
the business district, many of which have
been neglected UP to this time.
Andrew Moller, who claims to be on
his way home from Denver where he
had been attending the convention of the
Western Federation Of Miners as a dele
gate, was found on Wall avenue Friday
night badly beaten. He was under the
influence Of liquor and when taken to
the police station was unable to tell Just
what had happened to him. He was cared
Tor by city Physician Browning.
Pearl Sackett filed suit for divorce YES
terday in the Second district court AGAINST
Louis James Sackett. The complaint Of
the wife sets forth that the couple were
married in Ogden December O.. 1902. and
that more than year ago Sackett de-
serted his wife and has since failed to
provide the necessaries Of life for her
ana her only child. a boy of years. az
though the husband is capable of earning
from $50 to $50 a month as telegraph
operator. The wife asks for a decree of
divorce, the custody of the child and the
restoration of her maiden name
A daring thief grabbed a handbag from
Miss Orla Woolley as she was going up
TWenty-third street at $50 O'Clock last I
evening. The bag contained s. I'm cash
md several articles of no special value /
The thief who had followed Miss Wool /
ey and friend for some distance. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
EIGHT BUTCHERS
TO Be ARRESTED
Investigation of State Chemist
Harms Results in Charges
Being Preferred.
ENFORCE PURE FOOD LAW
WARNINGS GIVEN IN TIME, BUT
IGNORED BY BUTCHERS.

Ogden butchers are to be made to face
the pure food laws
Eight Of the local meat dealers will be
arrested on Monday to answer to the
charge Of selling decayed meat and using
various personalities contrary to law.
During the past week several samples
OF meat were purchased in this city and
sent TO State Chemist Harms i'm Salt Lake
city for analysis The result is such that
warrants are out for eight Ogden meat
dealers
The state food commissioners are de-
termined to have the laws on this point
enforced. Warnings have been given to
the local dealers time and again without
effect. Now they are to set a touch of
the law.
IL IS announced also that milk sold i'm
ogden is impure and "a menace to the
health of the community.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

ali over this intermountain country
Where his character and ability are uni
Versaily recognized and his services a.
ways in demand
he has always been an active mem
Der of the Grand Army. serving as de-
partment commander of Utah in 1908
always attends the department and
many of the national encampments.
Was in the delegation that attend
ed the national encampment at Toledo.
ana invited the national encampment to
come to Utah, and since then has been
actively engaged in committee work
arranging for the entertainment Aug.
to IA next.
He is a candidate for the position of
senior vice cOmmander-in-ch of the
u. A X, an honor generally conferred
on the state in which the Grand Army
encampment is held Mr.. Bostaphs
home IS i'm Ogden, where for years he
has been active i'm the Dix-LOgan post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
Ogden Society.

a social event Of the week that aroused
much local interest was a dancing party
at ldlewild Friday evening participating
were a number of well known people in
society in Salt Lake City and Ogden The
large dining room at the resort was given
over to the dancers and presented a beau
tiful picture.
Mrs. Lafayette Farley of this CITY IS
in Salt Lake City.
silas y. Wheeler Of ST. Joseph. No. IS
visiting his sister. Mrs. A. Z. Mcintyre.
IN Ogden, and J. A. Mcintyre of the same
place is here, the guest of his son, a r.
Mcintyre. The visitors viii be in Ogden
for month.
Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald, with her daugh-
tiers and grandchildren. is spending a
month among friends at Spencer, Ida
Mr.. ana Mrs J. Howard Garrett and
famliy have been spending a number Of
weeks during the heated season in Og-
den canyon.
nome in Salt Lake City this week, after
pleasant summer outing at the Hermit
age in Ogden canyon.
Miss Bessie James will depart for To-
led0, o., on Monday after a pleasant visit
with her brother, William James, in this
city.
Mrs. H. c. Hartog. with her daughter.
Miss May Hartog, and little grandson, is
home from tour Of the northwest.
Mrs. r. A. Taylor and mother Of Green
River, Wyo.. are visiting friends in Ogden
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Jones are home from
an outing of "A week in South Fork. where
they were the guests of NJ. L. Jones.
Mrs. A. A. Mcbride is spending a week
With her brothers in Evanston. Wyo.
George Taylor of Provo is visiting his
daughter. Mrs. Harold Peery in this city
for q few days.
Mrs. Minnie Lund is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Chris F1ygare at their cottage
in Ogden canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Shaw were given q
farewell party on Friday evening on the
eve of their departure for Logan. The
gathering was ct the family home on
West Second street
Mrs Nora Hewes was given a pleasant
surprise at her home on Thirtv-ffrst
street. when q number of her friends
gathered in and spent the evening I'm So
,ial enjuyments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

w. NJ. Bostaph is a Pennsylvania SOL
dler; at the age of 10 years enlisted in
1851 in the One Hundred and Third re-
glment, Pennsylvania infantry volun-
teers; was in several Of the hard-fought
battles Of the army of the Potomac: at
Fair Oaks, Va, was severely wounded
by shot through the shoulder. result
ing In paralysis of the right arm, and
was honOrably discharged. At the close
of the war came west, and settled in
MISSOURI. where he held several respon-
sible official positions, and was well
known I'm Grand Army circles He be-
came member of the Grand Army i'm
1857 Twenty years ago he came to
Utah, where he has since made his
home. He is by profession a civil and
hydraulic engineer, a master in his
work. He has been connected profess
sionaliy with many of the large frriga-
ton and power enterprises that have in
the Iast twenty years been developed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
KICK ON COAL RATES.

Especial to The Herald) =
= Washington, Aug. THE League =
= of Southern Idaho Commercial Clubs y
= today filed a complaint with the =
= interstate commerce commission y
= against the Oregon Short Line Utah !
y x Northern and Union Pacific rail- =
= roads, alleging that their rates on =
coal from the Wyoming fields to =
= points in southern Idaho are excess =
? siv9. They charged that the rate >
y to Boise and other southern Idaho !
points is 81, the same as the rate to ;
y Portland, Ore while the rate to :
> Butte, Mont. is only 1925. They ask !
= that rates to Idaho points be low 3
= cred by order of the commission.
AA4&%4&&A& ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
VISIT OLD SOLDIERS.
Crack Company Of National Guards
Goes to Salt lake.

Company B Of Ogden, n. q. L.. fit,
men strong. in command OF Lieutenant
W. z. kneass and Lieutenant r r. Law.
renee will leave this morning on a spe.
cial Oregon short Line train, and vii
go into camp near Salt Lake City during
the coming week.
The company is in fine condition. and
IS claimed 20 be the best drilled Organiza.
ton In the guards of the state
The ou-c0mmissi0ned officers arc First
Sergeant r.. l.. Mcdaniel Sergeants F.
z. Miller, Frank Smith and Floyd Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
ENRoUTE FOR HOME.
lspecial ID IL Herald.N

Washington, Aug. Representative
Mondell left today for his home in
Newcastle. Wyo. Before leaving he
called upon Secretary Wilson Of the ag-
ricultural department, who promised to
attend the Wyoming and Colorado
stockmen's meeting to be held at Raw
Inns, Wyo., Aug %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
Corporal Tanner on
His Way to Salt Lake

Denver, Colo. Aug. The ten-ca1
g. A. r. special train bearing the Colo
RADIO delegation to the salt Lake en-
campment left here today. The deisga-
ton was headed by General George W.
Cook and was accompanied by "Corpo-
raj James Tanner of New York. for
mer commander I'm chief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
Ogden, Sunday, Aug. 8.
offies-41O Twenty-flfth Street.

Corporals Grant, Heniger and Wilfong,
ana Roscoe Giasmann, trumpter and regi-
mental musician. After the encarnpment
at salt Lake City, Lieutenant Kneass and
Lieutenant Lawrence viii leave for Camp
Perry, where Lieutenant Kneass will be
range officer and Lieutenant Lawrence a
member of the Utah sharpshooter team
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
FUNERAL OF HOFFMAN.

The COMRADES of Mexican post viii meet
at the Post hall at $3.50 p. m. Sunday,
August S, to march in body to O'Don-
nells funeral DarlOrs on West Temple
street to attend the funeral of Past De-
partment Commander Frank Hoffman at
4 o'clock. Members of Maxwell post and
all comrades Of the G. A. r. are invited
to attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

week. There were over nfty-ssven Of the
family gathered and spent a most excel
lent time.
During the coming week Miss Bertha
Bessey of this city will be united in mar
rage TO a young man from Enlraim Bliss
Bessey Is the daughter Of Mr.. and 3Irs
Walter Bessry.
". Q. Stringham and family and Att---
ney Lewis Larsen and family are visit.
ing in FeFrOn with relatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
RINcHAM NEWs NoTEs-

Bingham, Aug. 7.-ArdelI Doty. the f-
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dly
months old, died at their home a.
o'clock this morning, of blood Dois1--z
Funeral services viii be held tom0Trz
Automobile parties going to the salt
Palace may use the main entrance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

Automobile parties going to the Salt
Palace may use the main entrance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-28

will not be our fault. We submit
the case.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-28
WHY?

Why was it necessary that a
Springfield man should have been
designated as salesman for the
GAINESVILLE tobacco market? In all
fairness, why was it? Are there
not scores of just as capable men as
Mr.. Couts living in GAINESVILLE who
could fill the bill? Is GAINESVILLE to
be made simply a storage point
henceforth, under the supervision of
a salesman living in Springfield? It
does look peculiar that the largest
tobacco market in the United States
should be denied a resident sales
man. where there is more need of
his constant services than there is
at any other point throughout the
district. These queries suggest a
train of thought inseparable to the
vital interests of a great market.
The association sales show that
GAINESVILLE has sold over 1000
hogsheads of tobacco, more than
any other market-and without the
advantage of any favoritism. Why
is it that one county is honored with
so many official appointments and
the largest tobacco markets ignored?
The report has been circulated that
Springfield has been favored by the
association against all other markets.
If this report is true, does it not
look bad and is it not rather sug-
gestiye, since the president, general
manager, assistant general manager,
salesman and grader are residents
of Robertson county? Gentlemen,
give US a square deal.-Lsaf Chron-
icle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-28
MANY RESCUED.
Remarkable Discovery Made
in Escape of Aged Italian.

Messina. Jan. rs. Reports spread
today of the remarkable recovery
from ruins of Gaetano Militello, an
octogenarian, alive after twenty
nine days. Investigation proved
that he had managed TO escape from
under the walls of house a few
days after the earthquake. fleeing in
terror to the outskirts of the town.
where he hid.
For tine he sustained life with
herbs, but at length fell exhausted
under a pile If wreckage. where he
was found by the soldiers.
Within the last three days 200 per-
mits have been issued to individuals
to excavate on their own premises.
A large number Of people are now
engaged in this task, and hundreds
of bcdies are being removed, all in a
terrible state Of decomposition.