davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03
Funerals.

The body Of J. NJ Harris was brought
mere from Salt Lake City yesterday for
ouIlaI Funeral services will be held at
Ine Larhn undertaking parlors at ,
Clock this afternoon. They will be in
charge Of Bishop Carl Z. Peterson. In
terry
Funeral services for Mrs Susan NJ. Rus
sen were held yesterday afternoon in the
Ei1th ward meeting house in this city.
blsnop II. G. Jacobs presiding over the
meeting. Mrs. Mary Farley sang an ap-
propr1ate solo and the ward choir rendered
several numbers. Among the speak ers
were President c. T. Middleton. President
John Watson, Patriarch George w Lar
KID, Bishop II. G. Jacobs and William
holdeNyne- The services were largely at
fenced and there was a wealth of floral
oIIerlnSS testlfying to the high regard in
winch Mrs Russell was held in the COM
munity.
Laura Ann Mckenzie the infant daugh-
Ter OF Mrs. Olive Savage Mckenzie. Will
De buried from the family home 1751 Cen
ter street in the Gleason addition. at II
o clock this morning. Deep sympathy is
ret for Mrs. Mckenzie in this community.
She came TO Ogden recently from. Aus
tralia, and since then has lost bv death
her husband and little daughter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03
0. K. FOR HORSES,
A BIAS THE BOOKS
Rev. Mr.. Elderkin Discusses
Race Meeting and Gam
bling in Sermon.

Kew. Noble Strong Elderl1in. pastor of
/ the First Congregational church, took a
ran out Of race track gambling in a pull
pit editorial read to his congregation last
evening, His subject was Back of the
aoIses. Mr.. Elderkin said in this con-
No one objects to a good. honest coz
test for supremacy between well trained
ana well managed horses. Ogden ought
20 rejoice IN its opportunity to further the
interests OF clean sport. This meet which
IS TO be here this week we are told will
give Ogden the center of the sporting
stage for few days. The spot light will
be turned this way Ogden is being boost
ga. Naturally such good fortune rejOices
But in the midst Of our exuberance it
may be well to pause for q moment for
the story which is back of these horses.
ana IN the first place we are confronted
Win the TACT that the sport isn't the
supreme thing. These races are run for
the sake of the books. That is. back of
the horses is d huge gambling enterprise
or course we are assured that the Obnox-
lOuS ring VIII be out of the sight of the
ogden plunger. and will be operated
wholly in the interest of the marks of
san Francisco, Chicago and New York
One by one progressive states are tax
ing steps not to suppress horse racing.
but TO suppress the pernicious adjunct
of the sport. California fought its fight
against them last winter.
1ueSe OOOknlakerS whom We are vel
coming with open arms are the men Cali
fOTnia dubbed undesirable Before the
promoters brought the horses here they
did not canvass the city to learn whether
or not we were lovers of horses, but they
cid canvass the officials of the city to
learn whether or not they could be in
terrupted in the operation of gambling
attachment. FOrsOOth did they not know
that ogden was the fostering mother of
protected gambing2 And so they are
here. And in so far as they give US clean
racing they ought to be encouraged.
Spend your afternoons at the fair grounds
If you can, but keep away from the ring
Save the money you itch TO toss these
fellows and buy dry goods OF strawber-
ries or some good cigars And remember.
too, that only the other day you were
praising Governor Hughes for his noble
efforts at stamping out the hideOus in
stitutlOn of race track gambling Were
not those your very words?''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03
CASE VIRTUALLY SETTLED.
Provo Citizens Will Now Vote on the
Giving of New Depot
Site

Provo. May In the case Of Jesse
Knight VS.. H. +. Thomas ct al. in which
the defendants demurrer was CveTTuled in
the supreme court defendants were give.
to May p To answer. This is the rail-
road depot franchise case. It is not like
~ the defendants will answer, as the
overruling of the demurrer practically
settles the case. The question Of giving
the depot site will probably be submit
ted to a vote Of the people
r. r. Irvine, iT.. VS.. MOToni J.. BiSelOv
decree quieting title to Provo real estate.
Marriage licenses were issued to the
wilford Hunt and Annie p seate of
Provo Erwin Jasperson and Rebecca Bur
rastOn of Goshen.
Edward wilkins has returned from
COalvills, where he went to be at the
deathbed OF his sister, Mrs. EuniCe Dem
ing wife Of Frank Deming. who died
last Sunday. Mrs. Deming was the
daughter OF the late Alexander Wilkins
Of this city. She leaves her husband and
three children ard many other relatives
Mrs. Deming was born in this city about
At years ago
A fire started in the roof Of 4. J.
Stewart. jr.'s, residence on Fifth West
street called out the fire department a..
O'Clock TO-DAY. The fire started from
SCOT or sparks from the chimney and
only small damage was done
In the Fourth district court. I'm the case
of Jesse Knight and H. F. Thomas et
al. defendants were given TO May q 10
file answer.
The principals Of the county SCHOOLS and
the supervisors met today with Superin-
tendent Childs to discuss matters con-
nected with the examination Of the eighth
grade pupils and the closing exercises
OF the county schools
Rev. s. II. Goodwin left for Nernal this
evening to inspect the school being con-
Quoted there by the Congregational Edu-
catlonal society. Mr.. Goodwin is the SUI
psrintendent of all the schools Of the
society in the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03
VICTIM OF HEART DISEASE.
Death of Mrs. ViIate Bennett King
at kaysVilie.

kaysville, May Mrs. Vilate Bennett
King, the young wife of Orion King OF
Ogden died at the home of her IA
Their, James z. Bennett. IN Kaysville yes
terday morning fter an illness of more
than month. The cause of her death
was heart disease, il the same form that
caused the death of her brother. MILFORD
Bennett less than year ago. Mrs. Ben
nett recently gave birth to a child. and
since that time, Notwithstanding she had
all the medical help that could be given
her, she became weaker few days
ago she was brought here from Ogden
to end her days at her fathers home.
Her husband and child survive here. The
deceased was born in Kaysville on Jan.
2 1884, and up to the time of her mar
rage had always lived here. The fu-
neral services will be held tomorrow at
noon in the kaysville meeting house.
Inis is the third death of adult mem
bers Of James T. Benefits family in less
than year. His son died last summer.
followed in November by his wife and
now married daughter is called from
the same afflicted family.
Word comes from Ogden that William
Taylor. formerly of Kaysville. and now
chiet clerk in the Hartman yard offices
IN ogden is lying in a very critical con-
dluon at his home in Ogden Il is said
that ms life is despaired of, partial pa
TalysiS having followed an attack of
bright disease. Mr.. Tavlor-S MANY,
kaySvllie friends are hoping for herter
news Of his condition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03
OPENING OF VIADUCT.
Ceremonies Planned for Transfer to
City on Wednesday.

There will be a public demonstration in
this city Wednesday afternoon to cele-
brate the completion Of the Hartman via
Duct across the railroad yards in this city.
The exact nature OF the program has not
Yet been determined upon, but il is most
likely to partake Of the nature Of an auto
mobile parade across the viaduct to West
Ogden and back with some simple cere-
mony TO indicate the presentation Of the
viaduct by the railroads to the city and
the acceptance by the city. Mayor A. L.
Brewer said yesterday that nothing had
yet been done in the matter but he
thought to put local officials and other
prominent citizens in all the automobiles
that could be secured and have a parade
down Twenty-fOurth street and over the
viaduct would be a nice way to celebrate
the event Engineer A. Q. Campbell un-
der whose supervision the viaduct has
been constructed. said the work would
be completed by Wednesday. but he
thought the viaduct would not be thrown
open to the general public until later in
the week, for the reason that much Of the
paint was still too fresh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03
CITIZENS ENTER PROTEST
Supervisor Practically Admits Spite
work in Opening Forks Of Can
yon to Grazing.

Manti April 30.-During the week an
enthusiastic mass meeting was held in
this city for the purpose of protesting
against the action Of the department of
forestry i'm reopening the Forks of Manti
canyon to grazing.
Supervisor Jensen of Ephraim was pres
ent and heard the vigorous protests of
a large gathering Of citizens Of the Tenn
pie city against the action, which is be-
lieved by some to be only an attempt
by the supervisor TO use a little Of his
authority or possibly spite work against
the citizens of Manti. Mr.. Jensen stat
ed that he alone was responsible for the
recommendation to the department and
that no citizen of this city had ever re-
quested him to make such recommended
ton to the department and refused, upon
request Of the citizens OF Manu, to rec
Ommend to the forestry department to
have the order revoked.
A committee was appointed to draft
resolutions and petition the. department
that the order be not enforced The
committee will so before the department
with full particulars Of conditions in the
past in this city, when Mant was con-
tinuously endangered by floods during
the high water season which endangered
lives and much property yearly almost
for number Of seasons Since the can
yOn has been practically closed. with the
exception of some little favOritism which
must have been known by the EphTaim
supervisor. as some cattle have been run
ming upon the Manti reserve off and on.
Manu has been free from floods and IL
is their desire to keep the canyon free
from stock without any favOTitism what
soever that this condition may continue
and that Manti may. during the future,
be relieved from those past burdens.
The department supervisor of the Manti
reserve is certainly meeting with much
opposition and many of our citizens are
anxious 10 see a man hold this respOn-
sible position who will act Justly and fair
ly to ali, which is certainly his duty.
The following teachers have been en-
ployed for our district school the COM
ing season: Edgar T. Reid. principal:
Ellis johnson. y. ". Anderson. Conrad
Frischknecht s. N. Petersen. Lizzie
Frischknecht Ada Grenig. Blanche Met
calf LenOre DyTeng, Ann Parry. Leoaa
Faruswortn, Apple Harmon and Clara
Han. Tt is expected that y. II. Robson
viii be retained a principal of the nigh
school, and that Z. r. Reid. &. L. Stew
art. Mr.. Warner of Provo. Christen Axel-
sen. Fred J. Fjeldsted. Miss Sidonia Oh
stem and Miss Allie Cox win be at least
part of the teachers of the high school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03
Ogden Briefs.

, I Whitaker came down from Idaho
yesterday TO spend Sunday with his fam
lly IN Ogden. He is supervising the con-
structon of a fire high school building
in Cassia county.
Yesterday was the ninth consecutive
Sunday on which no arrests were made in
this city by the local police. No arrests
nave been made on these days. not even
for drunkenness OF vagrancy. All saloons
We're closed tight yesterday so far as out
ward appearance would Indicate
Mr. and Mrs. A. Whittemore of this
city left Saturday for Boston. Mass.
where Mr. Whittemore will attend the
national convention of the Order of Rail
way Conductors as a delegate from the
ogden lodge He and his wife will then
visit in the east for a month or more
Most of the officials of the Utah divis-
ion Of the Southern Pacific were present
at conference in the office of Superin-
tendent r. c. Manson in this city yes
terddy. This was one of the regular
monthly conferences inaugurated some
time ago, at which questions of interest
to the officials are discussed in all their
bearings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03
COLONISTS ARE MANY.
Over 1000 Pass Through Ogden on
Sunday.

COlonists on their way to the west and
northwest in search of homes crowded
the union depot in this city yesterday. Ii
was one of the busiest days for the local
officials since the colonist rates were es-
tablished. It was estimated that upward
Of 1000 cOlOnists passed through this CITY
during the day, large majority of them
on their way from the crowded cities of
the east TO the more open country on the
Pacific coast. The Rio Grande brought
80 homeseekers to ogden during the day
There weer two sections of No. on this
road and three sections Of No. / South
eTn Pacific No went west from here
in two sections, and No went in two
sections over the same road. No. went
north on the Oregon Short Line In two
sections also. There were many foreign
ers among these cOlOnists. but for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03

1-tab.s first fresh air camp for the , care
and cure Of tuberculosis Is mo, ol IL on i sfert-
glsa 1i,6 If is carrying on the work. II con-
ca anu 70 ~ - tent. with all its eqUipme nt;
, 1ooI sized plot of land. in which tnFi "
ing garden is already dong ~ei Ia dn fla an
ulll --L.I,, air ITS one patient is the boy
C-cI,oea life has been saved so far IN more
49, than in that of health alone by the
oood people of Canyon Crest
i ~ r,roba blv was picked up out OF
tb, streets three years ago and taken our
- the farm to be given his chance. he
vas delicate but. Of course. no one knew
49, tbs trouble was till last year. when
y 80 ILLNESS. seized him. and on cali
; IN, a physician. his condition was dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03

the beginning of the work to helm suffer-
ing humanity in it's fight against the white
And sam doesn't lead a IoDel,, life in
spite OF the fact that he lives alone He
IS, OF course, within visiting distance Of
the el Gun boys. and his meals are taken
outdoors all day and Sieeps under 800
warm covering, but is exposed to plenty
he seems never TO tire of his garden
MoIh' ms love OF flowers amounting al
most 20 q passion. He is q great rea io,.
and finds time TO become acquainted viii
an the birds that fiji the spaces sro,,n'i
the canyon Crest ranch with tbeir music
Ana ms heart Is glad to be once more
and cut in the open.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
OF BOX ELDER STAKE

Brigham. Nav 1.-The Box Elder Stake
Sunday school Nav day excursion to this
city today was largely attended. there
being between 5000 and 1900 visitors in
the city. The Gay was arranged largely
for the benefit OF the Sunday school
children
The amusemeDts commenced with pa
rade formed in front OF the Central school.
The line Of march was from there to
First North street. thence q counter
march to Forest street. and from there
west on Forest to the park. The parade
was headed by the Brigham band fol-
lowed by the stake Sunday school board.
The various Sunday schools followed IN
march. headed By n large decorated float.
a banner containing the name of the
school. First came the First. Second.
Third and Fourth wards of this city.
then came the schools Of Bear River City.
Harper yard. Mantua. Honeyville. Perry
and Willard.
On arriving at the park lunch was par
taken Of. after which games. races and
other amusements were carried on for
the children.
At p. m a big game of TAN was called
off between the Garland Champions and
the Brigham Eibertas.
The day wound up with dances thea
tres. etc. and will long be remembered
10y the children as a day OF pleasure. n
The weather was fine adding much
to the plsasantness of the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03

covered He was removed to St. Mark s
hospital. in the hope of helping him. and
here he was kept by the kindly offices OF
the Hospital Aid society for six months.
His heart pinned for the ranch. with its
free outdoor life and its air. and because
Of this and also of the fact that there
was nothing more left for medical skill
10 do. he was to be taken back. But with
the other boys on the ranch. il was not
possible to take him to live with them
ana so mis- removal was delayed. Finally
with the money raised last Christmas
time from the sale Of the Red Cross
stamps the Req Cross committee
of the N0man's league purchas ID
the needed material for building
a good. substantial tent. floor and walls
and this together with the tent cot oil
stove anu necessary furniture, formed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03
MURRAY.

Mrs. Harriet a. Smith died of heart
failure at her home in the vicinity of
Murray at an early hour Sunday morn
HE- Mrs. Smith was the wife of Thorn
smith. who died eleven years ago.
Mrs. Smith was born in Rugby, Eng
land. Feb Is. 1882. and had been a resi-
dent Of Murray twenty-seven years.
She is the mother of sixteen children,
eleven boys and five girls. Funeral
services viii be held in the Murray
First ward chapel Tuesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
Via o. S. L. and S. p.

May 9th 10 18th inclusive. San Fran
cisco and return. $3.50. To San Fran
cisco and return lone way via Port
land), $3.50. To Los Angeles and re-
turn, s35.75; to Los Angeles and re-
turn Zone way via POrtland), S55.75.
overs. City Ticket Office, POI Main
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03
WESTERN PACIFIC WORK.
w. H. Watts Returns From Trip
Over the Line

w H. Watts Of the Utah Construction
company. returned home last nie-b+ 60.
an inspection trip over the entire line of
ne western Pacific in company with
Cnlet Engineer Virgil c. Bogue. Mr. Wat
Is viii De IN Ogden for several days look
ing after business matters tIe -,-,,-+e
MOIk progressing satisfactorily on the
" eSteIn Pacific. and says that il will be
pushed with more vigOr than ever now
lhat the weather has become settled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03

,llost part they we're prosperous looking
happy people. Local officials are of tn
opinion that the rush will be over in two
or three days more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03
SAVING HER LEGS.

LlLtlc Miss Caroline, aged 8 or fters-
9bouts, was to be flower girl at a wed
dlng. in planning her costume il vas de-
clded that she should wear pink socks
Wnlch end about haif way to the knee
Miss Caroline has always worn socks IN
stead OF regular long stockings in fine
summer time, so It SURPRISED tbs br,d..
ABOUT a week before the wedding. T., finj
- IIIlSiL aLtehIaat wearing stockings
and looking comfortable in them
O.. Why are you wearing stockings. Caro-
4 N saving my legs for the WEDDING 90
was Caroline's reply.
And at the wedding. to Caroline's are,s
JOY, the exposed parts Of her legs showed
not a scratch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03
AS TO COUNTRY LIFE
IWashinston So

The late James MOlloy.'' said a music
publisher. wrote humorous songs now
and then, but II is as the author Of
Loves Old Sweet Song that he viii he
remembered
Yet his humOr was good. too-bright
clean and pure. He liked to make ian
or people who lived in the country.
once heard him say in London to a Dev-
Onshire man:
Why do you live in the country. any
SO as 20 sac money was the reDI,-
Are vegetables and milk and meat
cheaper?
They are. on the contrary. slightly
dearer.'
How do you save then?
No "Salome' opera. 80 2 year. Nd
restaurant dinners. s100 8 year No thea
tire. 800 a year. No taxicab fares 40 4
year No distractions of any kind s75 !
year
Look here said Mr.. Molloy. could
rot you save money if you died.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03
SWELL HAND-PAINTEO CHINA

JOS. B. FLATOW. JeweIer.
~ L. I'd South st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03

Do YOU kodak? We finish and also
sell the supplies. salt Lake Photo
Supply Co, 142 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03

The salt Lake Route announces spe-
cisi sale dates for eastern excursions.
Chicago. st. Louis, Missouri river. etc.
from all stations in Utah except Salt
Lake City. Tickets good on Los An
geles Limited. the finest train in the
west. Also $50 round trip to Los An
geles. Write for rates. dates and lin
its to any agent OF the Salt lake Route
OF h c. Kerr, d. P. A., Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03
Ogden News

Omee-41o Twenty-fifth Street.
circulation DEPARTMENT. sss Twenty
fifth Street
Ogden, Monday, May 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03
Piano Lessons

By experienced teacher. Address &
Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
CONTEST FOR CHILD.
Father Gets Little Heiress, De
Smte grandmother.

Chicago. Nov. ga Wild. race about
Chicago IN automobiles 10y deputy sheriffs
in search OF d seven-year-Old girl heiress
and her father. into whose custody the
child was given to-day by a Circuit Court
judge, was won IN the end by the fleeing
father and daughter. who are thought 10
b. now Oh their way 10 the fathers home
IN the East.
This incident marked the latest develop
ments in a legal fight for the possession
Of Kathryn 4 Good. daughter of Henry
r. Good. az Lock Haven. Penn. Tie
mother Of Jhe girl. Mrs. Anna Hoxie Good
who was divorced from her husband sew
eral months ago, was killed i'm an auto
mobile accident near Buffalo on Septem-
ber -. Al the time of Mrs. Goods death
The childs grandmother. Mrs. John r.
HoNle. 90 this CITY. was made guardian
Of tie girls estate. which is valued al
about s40o G,l
40 sooner had the girl been given into
her fathers care to-day than the grand
mother obtained writ eUiOlnug Good
from taking the child out 81 Illinois Dep
uty sherlffs were sent out by the grand
mother 10 serve the papers on Good. but
tie deputies Whlsked from one hotel 10
another without finding him Mrs. HoNie
AYERS that she Was legally appointed guar
dian Of the girl by the Probate Court