davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
From the Warm Springs to the Hot Springs.

The committee on streets and alleys of
the city council is now considering the
petition asking for franchise and right of
way for a new street car line from the
Warm springs to Becks Hot springs. 1t
will probably be reported Oh soon and
there is every reason why the report should
be favorable one. A HERALD reporter
had an interview with some of the gentle
men who are asking the franchise; among
them are such men as A. L. Williams,
Harvey Hardy, John Beck, ]. w. Neff,
The Salt Lake Abstract company, Hudson
Smith, Z. Morse, G. D. Amos, Mr.. Gourlay,
j. VIM Mack, A. j. White, Mr.. McHugh
and w. H. and H. P. Folsom All these
are stockholders and all are owners of
property to be traversed or passed by the
proposed line. There is no stakeholder
who is not property owner in the north
ern part OF the city, and the desire for the
road on the part of many is simply that
they may have speedier communication be-
tween the city and their homes-there is
no speculative, stock iobbing, boom ele-
ment in the whole list of the stockholders
| Unlike other franchises and rights of-way
that have been granted, the petitioners say
this road will not be delayed, but they will
commence work on it the day after the
council grants their petition The north
ern district is in need of rapid transit ard
all classes Of citizens will unite in hoping
that the council will take favorable action
| on this request.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
Zeal Estate EXCHANGE

The real estate exchange has been hust-
ling members for the non-payment of as
sessments
AS result of the activity il this direc-
ton @. B. Wicks, G. L. Libby, Z. A.
Wickersham and A. T. Rohrer sent in let
tiers rendering their designations.
Some of the members wanted the delin-
quenus suspended instanter, while others
favored retaining ell the members who
showed any inclination TO remain. Presi-
dent Lett counciled forbearance and gave a
glowing account Of the good work accom-
plished. 1.-The r cal estate exchange said
he, "has gone forth to the world and its
name had appeared in all the leading news
papers OF this country and in some journals
of Europe. The horizon and signs of the
times all indicate prosperous times ahead.
do not believe there is place in the
United States where capital can do so well
as here, and the exchange has q mighty
sight to do in making these conditions
'sThere has never been anything in this
city that has done this community so much
good as the real estate exchange" said
Dan McA lister.
After considerable discussion the mat
ter was allowed to pass over, pending the
passage of the following amendment to sec
tion 3, article 2 of the bylaws, offered by
MIR. Meloy:
Members shall be notified ten (1O) days
in advance of the time of the payment of
dues and assessments. and if said dues and
assessments are not paid at the expiration
of said ten (l0) days, such members in ar
rears may be denied the privileges of the
exchange until such dues and assessments
are paid. If said dues are not paid within
thirty (30) days after they become due,
the certificate of such member may be de
clared forfeited by the exchange
Members in arrears can gain admittance
to the exchange by giving the pass word,
!. 0. U.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Officers of the Utah Association Elected-other
important Business.

An executive session OF the Utah territory
Woman Suffrage association was held in the
Salt Lake assembly hall Friday, October 3, at
10 am, Mrs Phoebe Y. Beatty. chairman ex-
ecutive committee, presiding. Mrs. S. NJ
Kimball expressed her pleasure at seeing so
many representative women present and dc
sired the cooperation OF all the auxiliary
branches in the selection of officers and the
transaction of business.
The expediency OF changing the time OF hold
ing the territorial annual convention was dis
cussed.
Mrs. Emily S. Richards moved that the time
be changed from January 10 October. The mo-
ton was seconded and carried unanimously.
The Utah county association was reported by
Mrs. Joanna Patten; Willard county, by Mrs
NJ. n @. Greenhalgh; Davis county, by Mrs
Lucy A. Clark; Wasatch county was repre-
Splingville branch OF Utah county. The Off
GERS OF the territorial board were reelected
Sarah NJ. Kimball, president: Emily S. Rich
ards, first vice president; Ann d. Groesbeck,
second vice-president: Caroline C. Dye third
vice president: Ada Crozall, secretary; Julia c.
TAYLOR, corresponding secretary: Margie DIVER
treasurer: Phcbe q. Beattie chairman execu-
tive committee. Members-Mrs Nellie Little.
Mrs. NJ. Mitchell.
President kimball explained that each auxil-
larry branch president was by virtue of her office
me.pber of the general executive committee
and would be expected to share in the labors
deliberations and responsibilities of the board
The following publishing committee were elected
for the ensuing year: Eneline b. Wells Lula
Greene Richards. Romsnia 3 Pratt. NJ D,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
LAND And BUILDINGS
John Groesbeck Preparing to
Erect Some Fine Blocks.
ACREAGE IN BIG DEMAND.
Week Full of New Enterprises that vii
Add to the Value of Beal
Estate

EThe real estate agents who were wont to
set their sales for big deals are lacking
their canvas for addition property where
they can supply the demand for cheap
building lots
The scarcity of dwellings and the high
rents have made it imperative for all
classes 10 build dwelling houses. The agents
with desirable lots selling at from $500 to
$500 find no difficulty in securing buyers,
and their Offices during the past week were
crowded with mechanics, clerks and good
sprinkling OF professional men, seeking lots
to build on The centre of &C
t;vity IS Still in lhe district south of
Liberty park with a number of additions
in the southwest, along the Jordan, coming
IN for lively shsre of the trade. The
summer is the harvest time for the owners
of low ground and acreage that would not
be touchsd during the we season, finds
ready purchasers. The nigh priced bench
property that has been neglected during
ths summer will receive more attention
after the winter set in and speculation will
turn in tina, direction.
The announcement in these columns of
the intentions of the GerInania insurance
company TO erect a building i'll this city
had good effect on the trade and together
with the various railroad schemes stock
yards and packing house should give de-
cided tone TO the market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
ANOTHER LUMBER FAMINE.
The Union Pacific Unable to Supply Cars TO
the Oregon Mills.

The Union Pacific Unable to Supply Cars TO
The Oregon Mills.
The big dealers see another umber famine
staring them in the face.
The vast quantities of lumber consumed
in the erection of buildings in this city
seems to tax the equipment of the Union
Pacific railway.
The first great blockade occurred about
two months age, and it is but a few weeks
since it was broken. At that time there
were 100 cars Of lumber side tracked be-
tween Oregon and this city. The Truckee
country is shut off as market for this city
by the Central Pacific taking all the mills
can cut some forty million feet, to be used
in building forty miles of snow Sheds
Il DON'T think they will begin to do it."
said II. p. Mason, of Mason & Co., when
asked if he thought the u. p. would be able
to furnish cars for all the lumber that
would be needed by the trade here this fall.
"At this time of the year, continued Mr..
Mason, All the cars at their command are
needed to move the Oregon wheat crop and
this years yield being unusually large, it
will tax the resources of the company more
than ever. The farmers of Oregon are
already securing the ROAD for empty
cars, and FOUNDERS are almost a
daily occurrence. don't see anything bat
a lumber famine staring us in the face. III
hasn't arrived at that condition yet but we
are getting badly scared. 1t is to be re-.
membered that we have barely recovered
from the effects of the last blockade, when
car of lumber was ten weeks en- route
We had every right TO expect that it would
not occur again. / understand that the
Union Pacific have had 5000 new cars built
this summer to overcome this difficulty,
but whether they have the motive POWER to
move them, am not prepared to say. The
lumber men feel blue.''
1.-The town is really destitute of Oregon
LUMBER said a representative of Taylor.
R3mney g. Armstrong. zone company
that could use from twenty to forty cars a
day were only allowed four. A car was on
the road two and half months. The whole
town has suffered greatly on account of the
Union Pacific not having proper facilities
fol accommo dating the trade The business
on the Snort Line has grown so rapidly that
the road is not prepared to handle it,
The Sierra Nevada company say that
they were receiving most of their lumber
by the Southern Pacific.
1t is estimated that it will require as
much lumber for the buildings now in
course OF construction as was used during
the season up to this time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
ola Font propsrty worth saoe,ooO.

''1t 1 owned the old Fort property l
would not take cent less than 1890, 900 for
it, said Harvey Hardy of the Midland
Syndicate company. 81 sold property west
of that at 500 per foot front" .
J. II. Human, q member of the same
company, estimated that the north and east
side is worth 800 per front foot and that
the south and west sides should bring So
per foot. The block, according to Mr.. Hin
man. is worth, in the present market, from
S225,OO0 to S25O,0o0.
The property known as the ''Old Fort"
is between Third and Fourth south and
Second and Third east streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05

Nominations were made for DELEGATE and other
SUBJECTS discussed
A convention of the s. A. of Utah, was held
at p. m. of the same day, President S. M
klmpall IN the chair. Prayer by Mrs. NJ .Isbella
Horne. Minutes OF previous convention read
and approved. Treasurers report read and &C
cepted The officers nominated in the executive
meeting were presented and suffained by avote
OF the convention for the ensuing year.
Ine chairman, Mrs. Kimball, made few ap
prcpriate remarks welcoming the audience
etc. Mrs. E. J. McFarlane addressed the as.
semoiy upon the Political Rights CT Woman
Mrs. Susa Y. Gates. of Provo. spoke upon the
Education of Woman Mrs. ). $. Boyer Of
Sprlngville, made telling speech referring to
the recent victory in Wyoming Mrs. NJ. A. G.
Greenhalgh spoke upon human rights and said
she mad advocated woman's rights for forty-six
years, believed it every woman's duty to be-
come as wise and as learned as possible.
Hon. +. s. Richards spoke effectively in his
usual pleasing manner on the past, present and
future of woman. Mrs. Emily S. Richards read
a poem Simple Justice written by Mrs. E. H.
manner.
Convention adjourned until April, 1891
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
sENr BACK To THE POLICE COURT.
THE HEARING CONTINUED.

In the election contest case OF Fergus
Ferguson VS.. G. E. Allen, by consent of
both parties the hearing was continued
until November3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
John Groesbeck's Buildings.

81 have done nothing at building this sea-
son. said John Groesbeck, 'but expect to
take hand next year"
When asked what he expected to do, he
said that he had various i'm
provements in view. Among them
are q five or six-story building on Main
street, replacing the old frame north of
the st. Elmo. He also will put fine
building on the site of the Wasatch drug
store and do something nice for the State
road. AS Groesbeck owns property pretty
much everywhere and has more money
than he knows wnat to do with, it can be
put down that when he begins building he
will not stop until he has changed the con-
tiguration OF that part of the city that lies
near Third South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
AUCTION! AUCTION, FURNITURE AND
CARPETSii "

On Tuesday, October Z at 10 a. m, at the
residence of Captain Thomas Guest No
425 West Second South street, will be sold
at public auction the finest assortment of
furniture and carpets ever offered in Salt
Lake city, to-wit: Parior ser, bedroom
sets, bed lounges side board extra fine),
Italian bronze clock (cost 5000, wardrobe
fine extension tables, leather-covered din
ing room chairs, refrigerator, Brussels car
pets, toilet sets, upholstered chairs and
rockers, liloleuln, stair carpets, mattresses
and bedding, sofas, curtains and blinds,
center tables and stands, Chinese paintings,
steel engravings and crayop drawings, sill
yer cake dish, fruit basket, silver coffee
set line heating stove and six hole range,
glass and chinaware and garden hose. Ali
the above will be sold without reserve.
j. l.. DURGlN, Auctieneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
In FAIRY REALMS,
The Patrons of the Lace House Delighted and
Surprised.
ntion adjourned until April, 1891.

There was perceptible increase in the
mail at the posto1ice few days ago, and
this was occasioned by the sending out of
the invitations issued periodically by the
enterprising proprietors of the Lace House
to their patrons, requesting them to be
present az the grand fall opening which
occurred on Thursday last The day was
scarcely one on which ladies cared to ven-
ture out, but notwithstanding this, there
were numerous responses and all who &C
cepted the invitations were more than re-
paid for the time spent and the trouble,
The displays made by the Lace House on
the occasion of their grand opening have
always been chaste and elegant, but on this
occasion, all other efforts were eclipsed
and the gentlemen were entitled to the
many complimentary remarks that dropped
from the lips of their fair customers. 1t
was truly q scene of beauty, ana many of
the novelties shown have never before been
seen in this city. Our trade as compared
with year ago. says Mr.. Houghton, "is
much larger. We have steady increase
and are perfectly satistied' No better
idea OF the popularity OF the Lace House
could be given
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
Real Estate and Business Notes.

Tie plasterers are at work On the Walker
terrace.
The real estate brokers are again doing
thriving business
Webb s. Palmer made some good sales
during the past week.
The chamber of commerce building pre-
sents very handsome front. The fifth
story is ready for the roof
Friedman, the new clothing merchant,
open up this week in his neat new stand
on Main street, just below the coop.
Dallas & Hedges, architects and super
visors of Brooks court, to cost 5000
have the excavation on the State road under
way rl
John T. Donnellan, of Ingarm g. Donnel-
Ian, returned to the city yesterday. Mrs.
Donnellan and daughter will make a short
stay with friends in Denver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
MERCHANTS LUNCH Csc,

Arcade restaurant, IL to Q daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
In the Realty Marts-A Very Good Showing.
The real estate sales for the week Just
closed, by days, are as below:
THE SALES MADE YESTERDAY.
v pinwoodev to william Eamnton

Henry Dinwoodey to William Hampton,
part OF lot |, block A., Plat D--S l
Sarah Ann Jones to William Kraack and
wife, part of lot |. block %, plat E. 2Oo
Joseph Armstrong ct al. to c. W. Veatch
lots and TO- block 2, Park Boulevard COO
Caroline NJ. Trip to Kittie NJ. Fiber
lots 2 and g. block g plat A. Westake. IS
A. A. and G.. w. Waterman to Elizabeth
Donoyan, lots and 10, block Z, Capitol
Heights 500
Frank A. and Ella f. Dyer to Clayton r.
Fuirlll. lot /, block b. plat A 1O,oOO
Jacob S. keelp and wife to John Knox
lots5 and 6. block 20, West Salt Lake 600
Francis Hall ct al. to Hans G. Hansen ct
al. part of lot 4, block d. plat Co., 1900
j. B. Stewart and wife to Sarah Beirett
lots and +, Stewards addition- 400
George NJ Thompson to E. j. Adams
lots 10. 90. %, 81. 10 and II, Salt Lake
View addition LOCO
William 81. Stott to E. j. Adams, blocks
in Salt Lake View addition 1000
Nancy j. Ross to Martin z. Germo, lots 6
and & block 4, West Drive- 1000
Henry w. Branch and wife to Martin p
Germo, lots % and 81, block II, West
Salt Lake $50
% Z LIZ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
OTHER BUSINESS.

John Cavanaugh, charged with grand
larceny, was released on his own recogni-
zance.
In the case of John Gates and John
Berry, charged with robbery, the demurrer
to the indictment was overruled.
In the case of Richard Maboney VS..
William Mahonev ct al, G. F. Putnam was
appointed guardian of the minor defend
ants, and F. M. Bishop, e. E. Darling and
H. E. Booth were appointed commissioners
to make partition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05

The stock had been selling as low as TIC,
and there were few brokers but had c few
thousand shares sailed down. But salt in
a not market will dissolve, and for day
and week Malad commanded cents and
sold for cents when all the brokers
brought out their seasoned stock, but held
it so high that Hopkins couldn't reach it.
Hopkins kept away for week and the
"boys', began counting up what they lost
by not letting go on time. Having quelled
the Malad bulls, Hopkins gave the tip to
his brokers to capture all they could at 2
and 21z As result of these instructions
there was picnic in the bear pit at yes
terday's call, resulting as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
THE SECOND DEGREE.
Amanda Olsen Indicted and Out
on Bail.
WILSON GETS THREE YEARS.
William Thompson Will Retire for Twelve
Months, Charged With Adultery
Other Judicial lettings.

At precisely twenty minutes past two
yesterday afternoon, Miss Olson was
brought into the federal court room before
dictment against her found by the grand
jury, for murder in the second degree. She
was accompanied by her lawyer, Judge
Powers, and although composed and col
lected, showed very plainly the heavy
mental strain under which she has been
laboring. AS friend of hers present re-
marked, 'she looked ten years older than
she did month ago." She was dressed
very neatly, but plainly, in dark green
cloth dress with q few white corded lace
trimmings, stylish straw hat, black kid
gloves and very heavy blue veil, which
she kept down over her face all the time
she was in court.
After the lawyers for the defense in
the case of William Thompson had
made long argument asking for a
new trial for the client, the district at
torney offered to defer his answer to their
plea until Miss Olson's case was finished.
The grand jury filed in, the roll was called
and their Indictment of murder fin the
the second degree) handed in and read by
the clerk of the court. Miss Olson was
very nervous during the reading, Dut
managed in the almost inaudable voice to
enter her plea of mot guilty. The dis
trict attorney was satisfied with bail to the
amount of 5000, and Judge Zane admitted
her to bail at that amount Messrs. p. w.
Madsen, Ex-Mayor Sharp and Mr.. Peter
son going on her bond. After the filing Of
the bonds Miss Olson was released and
driven to her home.
Judge Powers begged of his honor the
privilege of an early trial, stating that in
his clients present state of health the anxi-
ETY. was nearly killing her, and stating he
would be ready and happy to go on as soon
as possible with the case. The..district at
torney objected to giving the case prece-
dence over the one already on the docket,
and his honor, after thinking the matter
over, stated he could not then fix a date
but would before long.
Frank Wilson who was found
guilty of crime against nature,
was sentenced to serve three years
in the penitentiary, and William Thompson
found guilty of forgery, got one year.
Thompson's lawyers made an able argu
ment for a new trial, taking the GROUND
that the evidence was insufficient for 6
conviction, but his honor overruled then
motion, but only gave him one year as il
| was his first offenSe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
A DIVORCE GRANTED.
The divorce case of Jane H. Eve

The divorce case of Jane H. Everill VS.
DIR. J. j. West, was called up, Mr.. REILLY
appearing for the plaintiff. Mrs. Kate
Elabby West testified that she married the
gay old pill roller, who is now doing time
in the penitentiary, at Portland, Ore, in
1882
Jane Everill testified that on April last
she was married to West in this city. This
was all the testimony, and Judge Zane
promptly ordered decree of divorce.
SENT BACK TO THE POLICE COURT.
The case of Ferdinand Peterson and
Henry Whitaker, who were recently con-
victed in the police court of petit larceny
and sent up to the district court for com
initial to the reform school, was then called
up. The defendants stated that all they did
was to take some beer bottles which they
found in an alley back of Fitzger.
AIDS saloon. The bottles were not
in an enclosure. Judge Zane remarked
that he thought it was rather small bust
ness to prosecute boys for such an offense,
and ordered them back to the police court
to be dealt with.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
Charged with Adultery.

Ruther Dalrymple, of Centrevlle, was
arrested there yesterday morning on the
charge of adultery. Dalrymple is a mar
ried man, but in spite of this fact paid his
attentions to a young unmarried lady in the
town, who now. charges him with having
betrayed her last May He was brought
to the city. and pleaded not guilty before
Commissioner Greenman, who held him in
81, 800 bail, and set the hearing for Monday
at 10 O'clock ----------
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
MARTIN sCHMIDT. THE TAILOR.

Begs to thank his friends and patrons for
the courtesy and patience shown him dur
ing the strike, and to inform them that
their future orders will be turned out with
the usual promptness that characterizes
his establishment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETING.

Every member of the Salt Lake Cham
Der of Commerce is urgently requested to
attend a general meeting of the stock
holders, at the Federal Court room, Mon
day evening, October 9th, at s O'Clock sharp,
for the purpose of considering the matter
of taking steps to build a railroad from
Salt Lake City west through Deep Creek,
and such other matters as may come before
the meeting. Signed,
FRED SIMON, Acting President.
Attest: FRANK K. GILLESPIE, Sec'y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
Ask for Tuckett's candies.
INSTRUCTIONS IN RooKKEEp1NG

If you desire practical knowledge of
double entry bookkeeping, don't go to q col
lege, whore you study in a class. BY my
system l can qualify student in thirty
days time so that he can take care of any
set of books. Nothing but actual practice
taught. All lessons private. Day or even
ing. Harry II. Browne, expert account
ant. PSI Main street, opposite Walker
house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
OPEN TO ALL ooMpErIT,oN.

During the fair week, l have placed in
the Utah Commercial and Savings Bank of
this city. Two hundred dollars, to be divided.
one hundred dollars for the best workman.
ship. and one hundred for the finest quality
of cigars.
During the fair can be seen at my space.
some Of the most skilled cigarmakers in
the United States.
SAN LEVY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05

LEAD s.; silver, Sl.12
WIRE door mats at z. c. NJ. 1.
VISIT Becl1's Hot springs to-day.
lions Savings Bank and Trust Co.
Rrry vour millinery at Mrs. Burrows