OCR Text |
Show ng. aiuiiAi.Mi U A'MJSS'ISNT AHP IN-STRUCTIO- I'All, M EDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER i.i'.iin In a t. like the Bible TOph- - WHO LIKES PEANUTS7 short that I he gr-- Ionian ; i V ti l.miM-.the (JirHiM v..i ' i. el. The n.i.Ji'Kiu1 o! i hnrnni v ; l to him and li'iftcil to him i .'I to luma At " ti.:' gentlemen's enlemii By ALBERTA PLATT luv.iiiae ti .t he would never tell the wot id a l.. e tlie hermit's hiding phtie Idle i. limn allowed tome graphs of hiineelf to be taken. He alun pleasant rummer day a always dismissed the patient with s rei euied In his patient a little of hi sound, good lecture on living a pure and history, which was ns was riding his eiitr.iiudliMry a through a rather out of true life, keeping the body clean and he liimseir a as. When a young it um he way bit of country. lie not eating or drinking too much. The making a vacation tour awheel. hermit cooked his own frugal meals, He was spinning along merrily through when he cooked them at all, in a pot &.1- when suddenly a rough hung from a stick over a Are cut under t tmyinvillage the road that he was not look-le- g the sky. All ouMoois waa ills kilcW-n- . pUn had found a sort of cave In a hilltn overturned his machine and He side and had hollowed it out sufficiently to afford him a shelter at night, and there he slept. The entrance to the den was concealed by vines and branches. Thus the wonderful old man lived year after year, shunning iha face of nun, his only famlljur friends the blrda and small wild animals. He knew them all, ami (hey knew him and were nut afraid of him. He knew the face of nature so well that he could note the wind and look at the clouds and tell instantly whut ths weather was going to be. The la pie gentleman hobbled upon V-crutches to the hermit's place, and It was the most painfully traveled three miles he ever passed over. As the gentleman suddenly came in sight of tlie VENDING HIS CLOTH KH. river there appeared before hint the strangest looking human being he had had met with a disappointment that ever met a tall, straight, thin old man. maddened hfa whole lire. It was about majestic aa an aged Indian chief, with g girl who .treated him badly. long, flowing hair and beard snow It must have been that young nu-- in THE HERMIT FISHING. white, a most impressive, kingly presthose days took to heart such disapence. The old man wore a long, loose pointments more than they do now. At threw him to the ground. His ankle coatlike garment with the sleeves torn any rate, the man In the prime of his a was little There eo out a as badly sprained. they would not be In hie way. youth snd comeliness gave away all his lintel In the village, hut not p. doctor of His arms were bare and showed great money, wandered off to a wild place befobt muscular power. His bagliks trousers where he would scarcely ever see a ny kind for m:gy miles. The been made by himself, and he was i man being and became a hermit. taine extrnely painful and was swollen till It was twice as large as It should THE STRANGE STORY OF A REAL HERMIT i : : . '. OKE have been. The Game ef ShsSew Verbs. To ploy the game of shadow verbs a white sheet is fastened tightly across a window or doorway leading to a balcony and a large lump set behind It. The children separate Into two parlies. One enters (he house, while tlie other remains seated upon the balcony faring the eusiiended sheet The nulside party chouses a verb, which the others are to guess and perform. When their decision Is made they call to the leader of the Inside party and ssy, The verb we have chosen rhymes with 'rake, nr whatever it may rhyme with. The lender then Joins her followers and consults with them what - el i DEPARTMENT LAKE 4 By Oar Special Correspondent. ME econo Godiva hit the ore at depth it will furnish lessons In the geology of the district which were never learned bean promising on fore. Things look Godiva mountain for this reason alone that the men who are most ffemlliar with tha country are sure that 'the mines of the camp will sell at a higher price than the stock is held for at precept This seems to ha. especially true to May Day. ME reserves in this state UBS. KOLITZ SELL STORES. are answering summons. Mr. Louis Kolitx has sold to a company tha stores of the lata Louis Kohls and which have been operated by her since his death. The company has Sell Lake City, Oct. 25. The local secured Mr. Fred Wilson, the well and he llniwe are bring called to go back known caterer, as managerstores and will at once renovate the 0 Jaiian to enlist In tho mimy to flght with fresh line. V Russians. The call has been Issued nr Ihe second reserve and n ready CONTAGION IN SCHOOLS. teeponse Is re ortnd. t This morning a rablegram waa The contagious diseases at their by k. D. Hnahlmnto, the local the efJsiMnve agent, informing Mm to height In this city era having attendance In the of fect decreasing ihe second reserve men of Utah, jwtlfy Msli'i and Nevada to return at once to the County schools. nn and fallow the colors against BKIGH4M STREET AGAIN. HiHmia. There are six who have ao far closed The City Council received at their P tlelr buslneas affairs end have Mill'd for their native Lfld. Mr. Heshl-Koi- o meeting lari, night a letter from E. A. states that there are none, he Wall, chairman of tha Board of Publio Works In which ha elated that there iflluks who will not respond cheerfully were difficulties the call. arising between him and tha City Engineer which would JACKBON EXPLOSION SETTLED. probably delay tha construction work on the South VTempIe paving. The cases if the heirs of the victims ALL WILL EXPLAIN. " t'e Jackson explosion on the Lurin Tha students of tha University will against ths Southern Psci Ac tomorrow Ksllway company have been settled by meet with tha Faculty the rendering of regarding Judgment by stipula- morning and explanations tion in favor of the dependents In the their ncent football outbreak which day Mill b Ve f James Ingebretsen, as admln-Mrsr- broke up school for the of the estates of Nicholas given thus ending the trouble that haa sraenis an( Demetdiu Aramiis and the existed since that time. of John A. Smith, each In ths sum w the call. CHERBINGTON IMPROVING. Big Striks Expected in ths Godiva Mine Other alt Lake Stories. re-op- cut-o- or watching for8TKIKE big IN GODIVA. People who have studied ths geology 2. r'ntic and especially that part of iimir known as Godiva mountain, arc urly welting developments from the ""diva. The management of the Godiva " now drifting on the level. It Is expected at any time that the iV V1 fcr"k into or at any bisat. if the drift does break Into or It "a that the future of every mine in Wft of the district Is assured. ver has the ora bean found at depth on Godir mountain. ..J1 tnHe Sam, the Yankee Con., tha Py. xr all mining tlirir ore near tha surface, and If the 900-fo- ot - ly Tw ,pu n Sgh J y at nhL ty by tue U Democratic Tuesday Wllto tCoN ticket Wednee- - btl sent on Skkpet coun n ibllcaa i0Bute unnnlliee. Ur wl:l Web!r Judge W. D. Urlngetoa and John Fi Mctikln will address a Bepubllcaa Bingham Monday night. It la thought Nos. 8, 13 and 31 in Bingham Junchat his death was due to heart fail- - tion. THE WORLD TACOMA. 11; OAKLAND, 4. Ban Francisco, Oct. ?5. Brynee was credited with three errors today. The loams bunched their hits. Scor- eh. B. I Tgcouig.fr 9 11 I gg ,i Oakland 4 g Batteries:- Keefe and Hogan; Buchanan and Byrnes. Umpire Perrins. I r. 1 - PORTLAND, tv: while If he rides ten mile aa liour he will get there Just an hour too late The answer Is sixty miles, gee If you esn do the problem In tho proper man tier to produce this result. t; LOB ANGELE3, J, Portland, Oct. 25. Although Btark-el- la was hit mors frequently than Gray, bunched him during the Brat half of the game and costly errors by Lon Angeles gave the Portland tbs flrst game of ths last series on the local diamond thin year. Gray pitched fine ball but unlucky. Of nix kite allowed by him five resulted in scores. Scor- eR. H. B. Entirely Too Ciena "Mother, said Ethel, looking sp from her book, "what docs traaratiantle Portland.. ,. I X Los Angeles g mean?" I Batteries: Bterkells snd Btsslmss; "Oh. across the Atlantia of souraw Gray and Eager. Dont bother ms." Umpire Brown. "Does Hranif always mean across1 suppose It doeal If you don't stop SEATTLE, 8; FR18CO, 4. aUhertng me with your questions you'll ' to bed." go Beattie, Oct. 25. with the score 4 to "Then does transparent' mesa a cross 3 for Ban Fran cl poo. Tommy Leahy, Ban FVanciaco's former catcher, drew parent Ten minutes later Ethel was resting In two runs end won tho game for In her Util couch. Beattie. Parks Wilson eras presented wltk a gold srsteh by tbs old players A Better Cbelre. on the Brattle teem. Score R.H.B. "Papa" said Mill Arthur after hi 9 3 mother had punished him, "wilt yeu da Beattie., ,, ,, 4 9- 9 Fraaclnco Sen something for me?" end Hughe end Imhy; Whalen What is It you want?" (SHAKING HANDS. "Marry somebody eisa and f wish Shea. Umpire McDonald. you'd pirk out grandma because shes momenta then tell It to "got up, but it always kind te me." BWEST MARIS AGAIN. must never be allowed to move until He Knew Them, permission Is given.' Memphis, Teen., Oat 25. Sweet This Should he repeated several times, Little Henry Father, what are Marls, the California mare, easily wan and the animal should Anally b re- "marriage llnue?" Ihe free for ell trot today at the drivMr. reck Hard tinea, my eon, hard warded with pelting and praise and ing park, beating Dr. Strong handily ' lines. occasionally something to eat. In straight beats. Sweet Marla was never fully extended and her time In the second bent waa very creditable. Prince Alert was sent against 1:59 WITH BUSY POLITICIANS, Howell, Hon. J. A. Largent, Hunts-cilia- ; pacing, but failed. Lou Dillon wee sent an exhibition Candidates, Bountiful; lion. Wm. A Demoeratle at lie held Hons. If. N. mil to beat 2:01 4 for trotters. An. rally will Glnsmunn, Gunnison; Tnesday, night at whleh com panted by a runner on the si da, the Ktandloh, K. O. I anther wood, Bunny-side- ; Bingham Block-tonN. James Brinson of ; Colorado, Ray Billings mare finished the mile In Mr. Hanson and Olliers, Bhe tired badly at the finish. Hon. Jos. Howell, Ogden Ladles' Van Colt. W. H. Hramel end C, L. 2:02 2. Olsen will be the speakers. Utah The unfinished wagon non that the Club; lion. Jair.es Anderson, amateur driven started yesterday day county; Judge Frick, Wales. A smoker will he given in Ihe club-roowaa not continued today. Results: the Mens Democrat ir Xoung by Free for all two la threat DAVIS COUNTY TOO! lull Thursday night. There will lie re- 91.000 Sweet trotters, Marie won two straight end musical a freshments, programme 3:07 In 2:05. Dr. Strong; heats A number of Davis county Republiwhich and can stalwarts, consisting of precinct aarenumlier of informal speeches, McGregot also started. ths by prospective bring prepared 2:17 two In three CoL rhelrman Elias Adams snd precinct trot, 91.000, orator. B won two straight heats In 2:14 secretary. W. W. Ramsay, of Leyton, 2:13 land E. K. Richards of Farmington, Emily Letcher, Bachman Daniel L Elton, a prominent loral laAncandidate fur the Iqwer house were in bor will address n Democratic Boy, Enchantress, Poindexter and leader, the city this morniV- - hnd talked of rally at the Federation of Labor halt na Gey alio started. Emerald atakes, 3:06 pace, 92.000, polilit-a- l matters in ineiPaectlun In a Wednesday nlghL two in. three John M. won the second must optimistic way. Davis county, formerly In the Demo2:05. F, T. McGurrin and N. H. Tanner will and third heats In 3:02 won the lint heat In 2:01 cratic column and one of the Demo- aimak at the Pnrownn Republican rally cratic strongholds, will, they state, Tuesday night. Nathan Straus and Gallagher also started. surely go Republican this year, because the people up there iike good Prince Alert to beet 1:59 pacing, At New Harmony Tuesday night D. limes; they like prosperity and they C. Muasr--r will sddrera n Republican failed. Time, 2:01 like the party that givea them prottper-ItLon Dllion to beat 2:01 4 trotrally. They favor Mr. Huwell because bis ting, failed. Time, 2:02 means, or may mean the Congressman Joseph Howell, and raving of ihe country from ihe oppresM. C. liavls are scheduled to iieak at sion of Democratic hard times, aud Coalville Tuesday night at tlie Repubthey don't want any toup Louses nor lican mss meeting. ELM RfDGE. , iillu Industrie such as would prevail under conditions under a Democratic C. Cutler end Judge Frirk. will J. Kansan City, Oct 25. Elm Ridge ' administration. speak at FI I more Tuesday night, at n results: Tit party workers, gcnllcAcn the Republican ra'ly. Pint race, 5 2 furlong Water, slate are hard at. work lining up for Van, second; Precious Stone won; the campaign, which they slate will Judge A. J. Welier and several Dembe a hard one, but that It will r V.'' ocratic cstulldalcs will address a Dem- third. Time, 1:07 Reccnd race, 4 3 furlong-Axel- inf , in Republican' victory they 1)0 not ocratic rally which will he held In E intros, second; Law, thlrfu won; doubt Ovik's ball. Forest Dale, Saturday Time, :54 night. Third race. C furlong McGee, REPUBLICAN RALLIES. won; Otto Btlgel. second; ; Dal vs v, O. W. Democratic Powers. Judge Time, :54 Tbs Republican couuly committee nominee for Congressman, and James third. Fourth race, one mile and as eighth of Balt Lake county has arranged the II. Moyle, Demur ratlr nomine for GovWilliam Wright, pron; Barfclyite. ernor. will speak at. n ra'ly to be held following rallies: second: Alma Dufour, third. Time; in 27 Mill October Creek Bingham Tuesday nigh'. Thursday, 1:52 ward bnii': Judge Keed, C. B. Kin Fifth net, T furlongs Toledo, won: A the Castle will held be by rally candidate. and ney Forei'JWtcr, second; Dale Republicans Tnrvcay night. Col, Hippocrates, 1:27 Rideout Hall, Draper: Speakers . third. Time, B. will George lion. Squires Devins James Judge Bowman, Sixth race; one and a half miles Music by Roosevelt and candidates. James Ingebretsen, a rising young Never Such, won: Bugichorn, second; Glee Club. 2:35 28 Granger. platform political orator. w)U speak at Harbor, Uiird. Time, October Friday. Judge Heed and candidates. the Republican rally ar Ci.'cleville on WORTH. Tuesday nigbt. Music by Roosevelt Glee Club. fipoak'-r- s Judge Bowman, H. N. Blandish aud K. 0. Leather-woo-d ' , Chicago, Oct. 2J. Worlh reaults: W. L Dunn and candidate. Music by six f'.rloaf.s Fox Hesde Flirt will be the speaker st the ReYoung Men's Republican quartette. Gus flridorn s'Ctmd: Barrington won: at Winter be to b.ld Goff Hall Bing. Speakers Judge Bot- publican rally third. Time, 1:11 kin and candidates. Music by Colored Quarters Tuesday nigbt. Second .e, 6 fivlOTge-Pdl'- am Republican Q'lartetia. Kan eerond Bishop Wllllsm H. King and L H. won; Hmlthy Judge 29 Wllford Martineau will address a Democratic Poole third. Time 1:01 October Saturday. BnllV School house, Mill Creek. Speaker, rally to be held at Taylorville Thursday Third rare, 6 furlimgs-- Sir won; RmOt second: Mnjor Johnson Judge Botkin, lion. B. W. Aston end night, November 3. third. Time. 1:012-5- . candidates. Gopp Hail, Union. Bpeak-er- e Fourth race, on end an eights miles A Jeffersonian Deniorrailc rally will Judge Bowmen and candidates. Brancaa won; Ahols second; Mnaic by Roosevelt Glee Club. be held at Draper on the night of Nothird. Tima. 1:531-- . SpencerMonday. Oetolier 31 Behmidla Hall, vember 3. Judge A. J. Weber will be ian won, hut was disqualified tor foulJudge Bowman. the principal speaker. Sunday. F. T. McGurrin and candidates. Mnsle lnFirth nee, mil ?a, by oung Men s Republican Club qunr-lettBig Cottonwood will be the scene of a Democratic rally on the night of No- Nlsue won; Annora 3. Saturday. November 5; Cook Hall, vember . The speaker will be B. J. Elkin third. Time.furlonge-ft- M The w Sixth race. I Sugar. SpeakeraJudge Botkin and Stewart, Grant Cl Baglay, J- - W. String-felloTerrible won. Cot Candidate. and D. If. Perry. Michael BjTnee third. TlmO-HMonday, 'November 7 Schmidts j Judge O. XV. Power and James H. Hall, Sandy. Sieuker Judge Botkin Iftmliliadkn ftxs Ik . Moyle will be the speakers at tbs Dem- and candidate. l G are 400 feet further to drive to get under tlie shaft. -- OF by the flrst guess shall be. Baks would the anlninl'alt down and take U paw, rhyme with rake, and if it la decided to telling It to "shake handa." After react this several of the isirty step before peating tills a few times hold out your the lamp, which casts tliclr shadows on hund, repeating the command. Should the sheet, snd, without speaking, go the rat still fall to comprehend, touch through the motions of nuking and its pew gently and hold out your liund again. As soon as the paw la raised baking bread. If the guess la right that Is, If "lo baks" waa the verb cho- - take it and give It a little shake, praising and pelting the cat, and when the lesson is over reward it with a little piece of meat. Give the cat this lesson 'every day until it has tliorouglily learned It. To teach a dog or cat to lie down take the animal to some quiet spot where there will lie nothing tu distract Its attention, Then by pushing maka It taka a sitting position, telling it lo lls down. Take lls front paws and gently let the body down lo ths ground with Iha paw well stretched out In front, punh the heud down until the nose reals between the paws, telling it at the earns time to sen the spectators clap their hands. "He down" in a gentle but Arm voice. If wrong, they cry, "No, no!" Keep the animal In that position a few When they hoar the "No, no," the actors retire sud. arrange what to do next. Make, quake, take, wake, are all acted in turn until the clap of approval announces that they have been success-- isful in guessing the verb. Then the actors take tli seals vacated by the apecintora, who In their turn become shadow and act the verb chosen by the other party. V. t rally at Fayette Tuesday night. rapidly to keep an appointment. He hue promised to be at s certain place at a certain time. He has calculated that If hr rtdea lift ecu miles aa hour hs will arrive just an hour toe aooiv . J' Jamra M. Brinson will sprak at the Democratic rally at Binghaa Junction Tuesday night. a Mathematical Panic.' Amaslsg Animal Tricks, By taking a littls time and trouble any dog nr eat may lie easily taught a number of amusing tricks It Is best to begin with a rut when It Is aliont six months old. Hhuking hands is on of ths trirks that come easiest to a rat. It ran also be taught to Jump over a stick or through a hoop, Its down, roll ovej and even to "sit up" like a dog. To teach the cal to shake hands make At "ht-- ,Ud wiU sprak Tlie boy on the bicycle m riding very t room 9 C"bb,of Trx several Dem- c nolniee will roeak at Mill Creek Bauirdsy nlghL I tr Fond Mother tto young hopeful, who has been sent upstairs to You may come down now, Jucky." himself as a punishment): Tuung Hopeful: "Can't. 1' singing a duet." - niKt at w11 &pmk Hepubll 7r' Nuw let the e.irjh with fervent rokd Vpna the iiiver vaU And the pkMitn!N hnrvcat tokd ITakMR in the lsOrl of all! 1MIU ihufikhil.lioaii jot nig tBd young I nto hi Itouen rHir And numbly ak (tut he may Tlie glad and fruitful year. f SALT William H. Kins Tuesday C,0rk T,Md viitalte Oh. beauteoua arc the orchards hung With gout and red and trowm! To every sephyr'c hi igrhi demand They rtlna their rluiui rtuaa, Mark yonder rank of yelw-.nheav Like men at artnc they nuiid. O'er gleaming hilt and to fright Orlm Jamine from Ilf' lard! To- GuK1 A htanrinfc thfl dancing oatt Tina nMW kind and lnUJ: n the yellow A Nttur Thai m Mrcwn nrtih vnving gdft A Medina on the !ul aroi Thtii deftiy mteld (he ar'iha A:ul ft II the grain that bind tne aliaa To mak the poor muti biiihr rd Hew the Korea lilrl Seesaws. Korean girls are Just u fund of seesawing as their American sisters, only they do it In a very runny way, A bag of sand is placed on tlie ground. Across this la placed a plank, snd stretched alongside at a proiwr height for the children to grasp iiud steady themselves is a rope. Tlie Koreans do rot sit down, as most children do, hut stand erect on the ends of the plank. One gives an upward spring, and as she slights oiftlu board givea the other a skyward toss, who as she alights In turn thrown the flrst girl up a little higher. And ao the spoil goes on until in their upward flight each girl Is thrown two or three feet In the air. Frequent rests are necessury, but the Korean girls seem lo think this boisterous seesawing great sport. Jud(e oVIock HARVEST SONG. DUET. many of their rluef food of ceru.bi but it is found, too. In South A'nctica and Europe. the specie v... .i.c In r.iu differlime in tl ent countries, t'nlted States It is cullli ati .1 l,iiily tu Virginia. North Carolii.n ami Tennessee. J'lie.-eidunted is II ? neat or kernel, and care Is tuken tmi to break the skin. The plant ittows like a vine, and the nuts hung on U . e pe.i pods. A single vine will, ll is i .oiated. produce about 100 nuts If ii if or the average '.s rate the yield good condition. At per acre la forty bus!,... Three varieties of these nuts are grown here the white, ihe red and the Hpunlsh. They are readily distinguished, a they have individual characteristic. The nest time you eat a peanut with two kernels very white with pink sklna you wfU know it Is of tlie white variety, which la the most important. The shell of the red nut sometimes holds three or four dork kernels, snd ils akin Is of A decidedly dark red. eo you cannot mistake Unit, while the Hpunlsh nut is so much smaller, with a lighter akin than lsth of the others, that it will not be nuMuken for either. Nearly S.000.000 bushi is of peanuts are used in this country every year. y' COOKING HIS SINNER. .( S Slaters are fond of p. .miik. Kvvybody knows that no cili a. without I hem, but pri't.i :,ni u .iny boys or girls either know Jusi how they grow. Tlie peauut is sapoused to be a ij.niip of Africa, n i,.- - It louna llie ; What was the gentleman to do? The people at the hotel told him that about throe miles away, on the bank of a river, there lived quite alone lu a half underground hut an old man who could Inwl hie injured foot very quickly. They will all the people thereabout went to :hc aged hermit when anything waa the tin tier with them, and he aoon cured them, never taking any pay tor It. Now ind then, when he was In want, he rould let a patient give him a little lour or some cloth, but that was ail. It Tended him when a person he had lured wished to pay him. The hermit would never leave his taunts, they said, but all patients must to tJ him. He ate roots snd wild fruits uid berries mostly, occasionally catch-ti- g a Ash or trapping a rabbit to entire h's diet He lived alone with nature, like the Bible prophets of old, and 'Ike them, too, ha seemed to have gnln-the power ofheallng. Tne .only Medicines he used were some he prepared from plants growing near by. Hut after he had cured any person hs boys and a AM THE r17 l FOR ' OF TOPAY N BRIGHT YOUNG AAGRICAN-barefin- 2(1,1901. f ,, - ,.e,5 - 1-- 8 1-- UNIVERSITY TEAM BUSY. MRS. ANN SANDERS DEAD. The football team of the University of Utah Is keeping very busy these days In order to be in flrelclsss condition to meet Denver next Saturday. Mrs. Ana Sanders, wife of John W. Rainier and daughter of the late Thomas C. and Sarah Ward, tiled Tues- day at her home, rear of 147 Tiorih Seventh West street. She was hum in Blyna, South Wales, August 12, 1856. NKWHOUSK TROPHY WILLIAMS. TO MISS Assessments have been levied by the Silver King Consolidated Clipper Mining tc Milling company and Ihe Whirlwind Mining & Milling company, both with properly in American Fork cauyon. TU former made n levy of a cent end the latter a cent and f a share. one-hal- 1-- 4, one of the heaviest LEARY QUITS SPEAKING. The Newhouse trophy has been won stockholders in the GoldUdd Great by Miss Williams, who defeated Mra llcnd Mining company, haa returned William H. clerk of the police Oopp yesterday. The the groat Nevada gold camp as trophy le a beau- from enthusiastic as ever over the possicourt, who baa been camjialgnlng in tiful flve piece tea services. Huntington, Orangeville and Perrin In bilities of that district. 116 says the tha 'Interest of the Deraonaile ticket, Tonopah railroad wilt be broxdgusgcd PREPS. ARE KICKING. . returned to his dusk Tuesday morning before a branch la built Into the Goldafter an absence of a week. The University of Utah Preparatory field district. team is making a great howl because SUIT ON MINING STOCK. MILLARD REPUBLICAN. they were not a (Indited to the stale F. A. Hooka filed an action in the High School League tor this season. Mr. C. W. Watts, Republican c? district court Tuesday against W. J. The reason they were not admitted is man of MiLv 'jpunl y was In the ity because in times past they have shown Schofield and the Arrow Mining comenrouraglugly themselves unsportsmanlike In draw- today and speaks very pany. The plaintiff seeks to gain posof iKilltlcal matters In bis field of session of 70,000 shares of mining ing upon Varsity teams tor material to labor. defeat someone they were afraid of. ' stock alleged to be illegally held. Mr, Watte stated that he was satisfied that Mr. Caliister, candidate for IN TI1E MINERAL WORLD. state senator would cattily carry MillALBERT J. SEAKE RESIGNS. . ard connly by not lesq than lull majorSeveral directors of the Scoilah Chief ity, while the other counties In the disThe Utah Association of Credit Men filed a complaint In tha district court mine si that property on a tour of trict would not be far behind, proportionately. He also said that fan wns Tuesday against Benjamin Hamblin. inspection. taiisfind ihui. the entire Republican The plaintiff aeeka to recover 91,084-.4F. M. well known in tho ticket would bn elected, and knew that Myrlck, as principal. Interest and roats, alid tlie west, is in ths in his county Mr. Howell would get as mining camps leged to be due on two promissory city on his way iu Goidlicld. notes. large maturity as would the presidential ticket. The Amenrsn Fork Mining tc MillHe raid that Powers was not very ALBERT J. SEARE RESIGGNS. ing company ha given a lease on its well likd In his county, and dhl not believe he would h e try h billowing. Albert J. Sears, Democratic nom- property at the Load of the canyon. He thought the presidential and inee for County Clerk, baa resigned X. J. Cat row, father of Henry candidates would have from bis position with the Dinwuodey Furand one nf the heaviest stock- 300 to 300 majority. niture company to devote his time to Frank B. Cook, 3. . Ca-iro- Mr. Eeare fostering his candidacy. will make a personal canvass from now until election. holders in the Ohio Copper company of Bingham Jilt Ohio today fur this city. NELSON TO ADDRESS TEACHERS. The ore and bullion neltlements reported late yesterday were as follows: Crude ore end concent ifes, 959.r,iii); bam bullion, 9 1", 240; gold bullion, A. C. Nelson, State Superintendent of Schools, will address the teachers of the Morgan county schools Friday, .and those of Utah county at Goshen Sunday nlghL . JOHN HEM) ILL. John Held, leader of Helds band and a well known aintloner. Is confinPennel Cherrington. assistant Unit- ed to his home with a threatened ated States attorney, is Improving at the tack of typhoid fever. effect Holy Cross hospital from the of an operation performed upon him RAILWAY OFFICIAL DEAD. for appendicitis. B. E. Meyer, auditor of disbursePROMINENT EDUCATOR TO ments of the Rio Grande system, died SPEAK. in this city Monday afternoon from failure' of the heart. Hi was on his Cor of G. Shunnan J. President way to the coast on a tour of inspecwho teachers ths address will nell tion. Utah the of session next the attend gute Teachers' Institute which meet MORE LIGHTS IN COUNTY. In January. The Board of County CommissionMINING PROMOTER DEAIX, ers at their meeting Monday ordered Ihe TelluriJe Power company to furnAndrew J. Malloy. Ihe well known Una city died In ish sufficient power to light highways ol promoter mining -- 9700. Samuel McIntyre, Jr., of the Mammoth mine of Tlntic, returned last night from a trip of the 8L Louis fair. He expects to go out to the mine tliH evening. BupL Managing Director Holden of the United States Mining company is at his offices again, having returned from a trip to the Mammoth mine tn Shasta county. Cal. The shaft st the 8t, mine at Park City has reached the fort. It is the Intention depth of to continue ii a0 feet more and then' crosscut for lhapre. Louls-Ontari- o Superintendent Raddalx says connections b tween the drain tunnel and the mtin Hnnerine shaft will be made before Christmas. The tunnel Is being pushed ituo the rmuutain at tlie rate of about tiO iuvi per week, and there DATES AND SPEAKERS. Thursday, October 27 Judge Livingstone, John P. Meakin, C'entorfleld; Dun Carlos MuHser, Paragtojnab; Hon. John C. Culler, Judge J. E. Frick, Levan, 1 p. m, Xephil 8 p. m.; Hon. Wm. Glaamann, Perk City; Col. Geo. B. Squire. Mr. Larson, Ferroa; Hon. Joe. Howell, Hon. J. A. Largeni, Davie county; Judge Keed, Mill Creek; lion. James Ingebretsen, Junction; Candidates, Davis county; Hon. J. M. Anderson, Moroni; Hon. H. N. Htnndish, E. O. JiBatherwood, Helper; Mr. Hansen and others, Grantsville, LivingFriday. October stone, John P. Meakin. Gunnison; Don Carlos Moaner, Beaver; Col. Geo. B. fiqulres. Mr. Larsen. Cleveland; Hon. J. T. Hammond, Wiloon; Hon. Jos. Morgan; Howell, Hon. J. A. Hon. James Ingebretsen, Maryavale; Candidates, Centrevilln, 2 p. m., Farmington. I p. m.: Judge Frick, RIchlKld; Hon. James Anderson, Mayfield; Hon. H. X. Blandish, Spring Glen; Hon. E. O. Leatherwood. Wellington; Mr, Han-se- n anil others, Tooele; Hon. Wm. Glssmann. Utah county. Saturday, October 2B -- Judge Livingstone, John P. Meakin, Wales; Don Carlos Musser, Milford; Hon. Joe, 28-Ju- dge m, 3-- 3-- da 3-- 4. 2 3--4. 9-- y. 1-- RACES 3-- 4. 1-- 1-- 1-- 2. 3--4. 1-- 4. rp-tk- Rpi-ake- e. ra-'j- 1 5. Lnre-Ilght- c. er |