davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08
The First district Cnnrk.

The following cases were disposed Of In
the First district court yesterday.
North Ogden Irrigation VS.. the Bear
Lake and River Water Works and Irriga-
ton company; injunction granted plaintiffs
against defendants restraining defendants
from using greater amount of water from
a certain source, fully set out in order
now on file.
Charles Berry VS.. Jarvis-Conklin Mort
gage Trust company; order denying plant
ifs motion for new trial.
The People VS.. Ed Officer: motion TO dis
miss denied; plaintiff may amend COM
plant.
]. 7. Mcintosh, trustee, We. A. B. John
son; motion 10 discharge attachment
granted and cost on attachment awarded
against plaintiff.
c. E. Brainard ct al. VS.. M. h Tlche-
nor Sr.; motion for new trial denied.
TIE People VS.. w. G. Child, Jr.; demur-
rer overruled and defendant ordered to
plead 10 the Indictment.
Mary A. Long VS.. Citizens bank of Og-
den; motion for new trial denied.
w. L. Coffin VS.. j. 7. Mcintosh; motion
of defendant for new trial denied.
Catherine Casey VS.. Hamilton Casey
order for decree according to findings and
conclusions.
David Mckay VS.. l.. +. SouthWorth
motion for new trial and to retax costs de.
MED.
f. w. Coughran ct al. VS.. A. a. Hender-
son ct al. demurrer sustained; causes of
action should be stated in separate counts
ten days to amend: motion to strike out
denied
The People VS.. John L. Evans; on mo-
ton of d. Evans, order continuing case
until Deoember %.
The People VS.. Hiram Rice, grand lar
ceny, was placed on trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08
PENNINGTON FACTS.
Meeting of the Teachers League and Some
Remarks Thereon.

Meeting of the Teachers League and Some
Remarks Thereon.
The Teachers league of Davis county
met yeste. day in Pennington, and after an
interesting programme, the printed course
of study for the Davis county schools was
distributed among the teachers. Superin-
tendent Linford, in speaking of the course,
said he would have enough printed that
the parents and pupils might become &C
quainted with the adopted course whereby
the teachers would gain more support from
parents. The course was gotten up mainly
for making it more systematic, and that
course of graduation might be effected.
After remarks from some of the teachers,
the league. adjourned to the reading circle
The course of study was changed from the
History OF Education to Psychology. The
teachers, by meeting, felt more sspirent
towards their profession. The meeting ad-
iourned for two weeks.
A visitor to the Teachers league of
Davis county last year and again this year
would have been struck by a contrast, both
in the number Of teachers present and the
enthusiastic spirit manifested. 1t seems
TO me that IL parents and teachers were to
become more acquainted with the course
pursued in the public schools throughout
Utah, the public schools would soon reach
point that the University of Deseret
might be composed of graduates from the
many districts in Utah. Young aspirants
would not have to go TO Salt Lake city to
study the common branches, but with the
commencement Of heavy expenses they
would begin a course Of science. Then the
district schools would become limbs to the
trunk Of education, the University the
head, each existing by support Of the other.
A serious question seems TO be in the
minds of some now in regard to the way
in which the schools may come in posses
sion Of necessary Libraries OF classical
works.
Shall teachers with their pupils get up
amusements to purchase books, thereby dis
tracing the minds of the children from
their studiesl Or, shall our honorable
legislative body prepare way by which
the libraries may be obtainedl Some pa.
rents are most decidedly against the
former way, and the latter seems foreign
1t is rumored in Pennington that the
county court Of Davis county ia going tt
pass an act prohibiting the killing Of
hawks in the fields, because there 10 suct
an increase in the mouse family that the
meadows are becoming perforated. Th,
hawks are good mousers, and it seems Il
be favorite sport of the boys to kill tn,
hawks. The hay-raisers are in hopes tn,
rumor will become real.
FARhINGT Dec. G..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08
The County Court.

The county court met yesterday after
noon in the Office of Judge A. C. Bishop in
regular session with all members present
A large number of taxpayers was pres
emit, about thirty in ali, and entered pro-
tests against certain taxes assessed against
them.
County Surveyor Ferris made a report
on the location for the new road leading
north from the West Weber bridge The
surveyor recommended that it be laid out
along the river instead Of through the
property of John Eakins.
The recommendation of Judge Cross that
the petition OF Blueford Bybee and about
thirty five other taxpayers regarding the
location of the new road be granted, was
carried.
Selectman Foy, when called upon to
make report on the Middle Fork road to
the La Plata mines, stated that all the
bridges had been completed, and that five
had been erected within the past week
The hearing of the taxpayers entering
protests against excessive taxation, took
up considerable time and the court did not
adjourn until after o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08
handsome GIFT.

A lovely box was received by Mrs.
Judge Henderson for the Ogden Charitable
association yesterday from Mrs. Arthur
Brown, of Salt Lake, containing large,
handsome doll and a number Of other
things that are TO be given away 8. the doll
show for which the association Ia prepar-
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08
Chas. E. Stanton, Presiding.
FIRST EDITION.
IAN Old. Old Story" by.

can Old. Old Story" by-------- Harry Parker
A few moments with Elmer Ellsworth.
The inimitable George Towsey, in his original
aged darkey impersonstions.
First appearance OF Arthur Steadman, in
artistic clogs, reels, iigs, etc.
The highly popular Mastodon Oct cite,
Messrs. Piper, Macintosh, Bennett Brigham,
Peabody, Goddard, Squires and Kelly, in
choice vocal gems
The only and original Mary Sam C. Park,
John"
First appearance of Juniata Mandolin club,
imam enhancing selection, Frank l.. George and
Wesley Browning-lst mandolins, Leslie w.
Ames I'd mandolin, Willis NJ. Ames guitar,
Frank Il. Clifton, harp guitar.
A brief interruption at this point by Ike c.
speers. the Slightly Different comedian.
The evenings feast TO conclude with the
original and highly amusing burlesque, written
expressly for this company, entitled IAN Ali
Night Session in the City Council
On the nth THE DEVILS Auction" will
appear, and on the 10Th the charming
GrismerDsvies company.
The Alliance tunnel has shut down for
the win ter.
The Park City Ice company's new ice
house is rapidly nearing completion. When
finished it is calculated to hold about 3, 900
tons.
Look cut for the Park City department
of THE CHRISTMAS HERALD. 1t will be a
daisy, and Parkites may prepare to give
orders for numerous copies, as there will
be enough in it to warrant sending to all
| friends-north, south, east and west. 1t
will contain review of the current year
in commercial, financial and mining circles.
| The city's resources will be given, also a
general review of the city. Order your
copies now.
The Utah Central trains, notwithstand-
| ing the large amount of snow along the
track, has made good time SO far this win
| ter.
John Cronan, who was hurt in the May
flower on Thursday last, is reported by
MIR. w. M. Ferry, who attended him to
! Salt Lake, as being in a bad condition.
Mr. Ferry says that it is thought amputa-
ton will be necessary to save his life.
The Msyfiower has received a new hoist
ing engine, which was hauled to that mine
yesterday, and will be set in place as soon
as possible.
The Anchor Concentration company is
adding new machinery to that mill very
nearly every day.
The Marsac refinery is being continually
added to in the way of machinery.
The Deer Valley company group is look
ing we'll.
The Social club held another meeting or
Thursday evening last. Further steps il
the way of organization were taken, and
all those who have signified their intention
Of joining were quite sanguine of success
Everything in the DAILY West is reported
Is DING on all right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08
OGDEN.
TUESDAY. December
CITY COUNCIL.
A New Quincy Line Established-In all the
Courts, etc

A New Quincy Line Established-In all the
Courts, etc
Gradually Ogden is putting on metropol-
itan airs. The latest advance in that di-
rection is Quincy cab line, which was
put in operation yesterday by the Ogden
Quincy Cab and Transfer COMPANY.
First-class accommodations have new err
been furnished by the public corveyances,
and to remedy this a company of Ogden
ciJizens conceived the idea of establishing
q line of Gurney's. Five new cabs have
arrived, which will be put in use day and
night, each elegantly furnished and trim
med with red plush on the interior. A
standard rate of fare will be charged, from
which there will be no deviation on day
or night service or in bad weather. The
drivers will not be allowed TO use tobacco
or liquor in any form while on duty. In q
short time the cabmen will be attired in
uniform.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08
General (ileanings .

Sheriff Belnap suffers from lame back.
G. H. Matson is contemplating trip east
In few days.
George W. Peck will leave in few days
for New York city.
The La Plata stage came down Y, grday
covered with snow.
M w. Dillon will be sentenced By Judge
Miner next Saturday.
Dr. and Mrs. NJ. n. Graves are contem-
plating q trip TO California soon.
Mr. ]. f. Fender has purchased his part
ner's interest in the Richelieu saloon.
Mayor Turner has been sick for several
days with a serious attack OF La grippe.
Ogden Lodge No. 2 knights of Pythiss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08
A PREVENTIVE FOR GROUP.

We want every mother to know that
Group can be prevented. True Group never
appears without warning. The first
symptom is hoarseness; then the child ap-
pears to have taken cold or a cold NAV
have accompanied the hosrseness from the
start. After that peculiar rough cough is
developed, which is followed by the Group.
The time to act is when the child first be-
comes hoarse few doses of Chum berlain' 9
cough remedy will prevent the attack.
Even after rough cough has appeared the
disease may be prevented by using this
remedy as directed. 1t has never been
known to fail. 25 cent, so cont and 81
bottles for sale by z. G. NJ. !. drug depart
msnt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08
Probate Court.

In probate yesterday two cases came
up for disposal.
In matter of the estate of John
Wheeler, deceased, Sarah Wheeler, ad-
.ministratrix, filed her return of account of
sale of real estate. Wednesday, December
%, was fixed as a date for hearing.
In matter of the estate OF ]. Z. Jones
an order was made approving aale of per
sonal property; also a decree of allowance
of final account and settlement Of admins
tratiOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08
Charged With Larceny.

Last Saturday Sheriff Belnap arreste d
Lee Crabtree and Anna Rickarl n Salt
Lake on the charge Of larceny . al
legged the defendants broke into ans
occupied BY the Chinese doctor, c. .too
on Twenty-tifth street and carries OF some
of The goods belonging to him.
The date Of hearing was not fixed yes
fardav
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08

THE HERALD is delivered daily by carrier in
Ogden and Park City at IS cents per week.
Sl.oO per month, or 5000 per year. Sub
scribers will confer favor by notifying the Of
1ee when delivery is not promptly made.
BRANCH OFFICES:
OGDEN-Under the Reed hotel
PROVo-Deseret Telegraph Building.
PARK CITY-Utah Central Ticket ONCE
LoGAN-kimball Bros Real Estate once.
Advertisements left at branch Offices will ap.
pear in the next issue.
Our agents viii take subscriptions and issue
receipts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08
December s.
TUESDAY,
MINING MATTERS.

Hustling Lawyers-Dramatic News-Mis-
cellany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08

nusthHS LaWyeIs-Dramatlc NeWs-Mls-
cellany.
The Mayfower-North litigation has
been the means of almost crowding the city
with lawyers, OWL engineers and experts
during the last few days. Among those
who were seen here on that business were
Arthur Brown, w. H. Dickson, Mr.. Mar
shall, for the Mayf1ower and P. L. Will
liams for the other side. Mr.. Palmer, civil
engineer, was also on the ground.
MIR. E. Thompson went to Salt Lake on
Sunday.
Mr.. James Judge, of the DAILY, went to
Salt Lake on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. David Leith, of the Mayflower, went
to Zion on Sunday afternoon last, in the
interest of his mine.
Notwithstanding that society is quiet,
dramatic circles will be lively this month.
On the 10th, 18th and 18th inst. the Viii
Der dramatic will hold down the boards,
presenting on the first night that quaint
melo-drama, 1.-THE Planters Wife,
On the 18th inst. will appear 1.-The Salt
Lake Mastodon Minstrels," the town now
being papered.
PRoGRAMME-PARTI I.
ChsS r Stanton presidinp
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-05-19

NEVADA, Tx, April IL, 1891.
NATIONAL ECONOMIST, Washington,
D. G.
I have words of cheer and of con-
graduation for THE ECONOMIST,
whose noble stand for justice and
right is sufficient cause for it's wide
spread influence. Onward the sub
treasury plan, etc. The organiza-
ton is constantly growing and it's
growth is more of an intellectual
character in this sectiont than form
erly. Men join the organization
now because they know something
and want to know more, not be-
cause they know but little and de-
sire to know less of the workings Of
our government. With great de-
sire for the final and complete sue
cess of our noble dause, am, yours
fraternally, G.. w. GUYER.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-05-19

If this is the peoples government,
where can there be any wrong in
the people controlling it? We say
to plutocracy, are you willing to be
governed by the will of the MAORI
ty? If you are, why are you kicking
80 hard at the peoples demand for
more money, and why do you use
all the means in your power to de-
feat the expressed will of the people,
for more money? You are aware
that the majority Of the people are
asking for an increase of the
circulating medium, if you are
a friend to the republic, you will be
governed by the will of the MAORI
ty. You say the people haven't
sense enough to run the govern
ment, whose business is it but
theirs ? this is their government and
they will run it, and if plutocracy
won't be governed by the will of
the majority, they can pack their
trunks and go some where else
Alliance Echo.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-05-19
Out At Last.

Some weeks since notice was
published of the Music Edition of
the ALLIANCE AND LABOR SoNGsTER.
We have now received specimen
copy and it is daisy for sure, 1t
contains SO pieces IA larger number
than the word edition. an it is the
finest of work throughout. The
prices are, paper cover, zoe; twelve
copies, So; board cover, 25c; twelve
copies, $3.50. Address
II. & L. VINCENT,
Winfield, Kansas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-05-19

The broadcloth and silk tile gen.
try are worrying because the farm
er has not political wisdom enough
to know what legislation is best for
his interests and are advising him
to keep out of politics. 1t is little
queer that those who create the
wealth of the country are not enti-
tied to voice in the management
of it. 1t is little queer that men
who have never worked anything
but their jaws should be deemed
best fitted to represent the interests
of those who work with muscles
and brains. This movement on the
part of the farmers to assert them
selves is giving dignity to farm
ing that no other influence can ef-
fect.-Grafton Leader.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-05-19
who IL the Church?

At the recent convention of the
w. G. T. U. one Of the pastors
while addressing the convention
made a remark to this effect:
"Women, through their organiza-
tions, are the right hand of the
church." Now, Mr.. Editor, suppose
that at political convention wom-
an should be invited to, address the
convention, and suppose that she
should say: "Gentlemen, through
your organizations you are the
right hand of the state" Would
not these gentlemen be likely to
ask "Who then is the state?" for
such language from woman would
imply that women really constitute
the state" while men through
their political organizations are only
the fright hand of the state;;" in
other words, they are politically
speaking only hewers Of wood and
drawers of water, whose business it
is to obey the orders of the feminine
state. When the clergy speak
of women as being Through their
organizations the right hand of the
church" have not women an equal
right no ask, "Who is the church,"
for does not such language from the
clergy imply that they consider
themselves the church, while wom-
en- through their organizations are
only the right hand of the church.
In other words does not such Ian
guage assume that the relation that
women hold to the church is only
that of serving Martha's whose
duty it is to obey the orders of the
masculine church? If the idea of a
feminine state ruling over men,
and keeping them in subsection in
the sphere of politics would be alb
surd, why is not the idea of mas
culine church ruling over women
and keeping them in subsection in
in the sphere of religion equally alb
surd? Again 1 ask, who is the
church? Lucy A. RAMsDEN.
Dansville, N. Y.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-05-19
LIBERTY, Mo-, May II, '91.

LIBERTY, Mo-, May II, 'yI.
Ed. AG1TAToR: Your paper is
about right. l will send you sub
scription for six months. If this
state could get Strengthened out like
Kansas, and do away with Hall, it
would be better off.
w. HI. THOMAS.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-05-19
ORGANIZE and unite {!
will receive FIFTY CENTS A YEAR

CASH as interest on each guaranteed
share, making I-3 per cent. yearly in
terest on the sum actually invested and
as the Company makes the money to
pay larger dividends or interest, it will
bepaid. But FIFTY CENTS A YEAR
CASH INTEREST can be counted on
to certainty. 1t will not be long be-
fore steadily increasing rate of inter-
est or dividends will be paid.
Every dollar promised as dividends
on guaranteed shares named above,
paid. Any person can become joint
owner in this, the greatest mining en-
terprise in the world, who can pay for
two or more shares and have as many
votes in all affairs of the Company as
he or she owns shares.
Investment safe, certain and increas-
ingly profitable. Each investor, man,
woman or child, becomes one of great
cooperative association where capital
and labor are in harmony and each
alike protected. Any one can invest.
Shares issued direct to the purchaser
the day the pay therefor is received,
and at the end of each year from the
date of issuing the shares, the interest
will be promptly RENTED. Price, Sc
each. No fewer than two shares sold
at time.
Eight per cent Bonds, First Mortgage,
are also offered; the entire proceeds
arising from sale of bonds or shares 60
ing to increase the properties of the
Company. Bonds $3.50 and $1,000 each.
Interest payable in cash March 1st and
September 1st each year till 1907, when
the principal will be paid. Interest on
bonds paid by sale of gold, silver and
lead taken from the properties of the
Company. With each bond is given an
option for the purchaser to exchange it
for shares when the Company proves it
will be best for the investor to exchange
if he wishes to. S1,7oo,o 1000 of these Al
securities yet for sale, out of 100000
authorized.
NOTE THESE FACTS.-All pro-
perties fully paid for. All interest obi
cations fully paid. Work going on in
both ends of the tunnel all the time,
bringing silver and lead ore from both
ends of the tunnel. All debts of the
Company for interest, supplies, labor,
taxes, etc., to date of March I, 1901,
fully paid.
Four contractors working at east end
of tunnel-one in tunnel work, the
others opening mineral veins-and one
contractor at west end. An additional
plant of (steam and water motor 24o-
horse power ordered for east end of tun-
mel, to be used exclusively for mining
the present one being used for tunnel
ing purposes.
There is no better, safer or more per-
manently valuable enterprise than this
in the world. In time it will pay 100
per cent. each year on the investment.
Bonds sold only at par, counting in
terest from date of investment.
A large illustrated I6 page pamphlet
describing the great work, and many
endorsements of leading newspapers,
sent to all who apply, enclosing two
cent stamp, and giving name and post
Office address. Address all orders or
letters of inquiry to
M. M. POMEROY, President,
D..1.k-- nfI-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-05-19
Make Money.
BETTER THAN 8 PER CENT.
The Atlantic-Pacitic Rail-
way Tunnel Company

Incorporated in 1884 to buy land, mines,
mill sites, water powers, machinery,
etc. in Colorado, to pay for the same in
shares or money; to open mines and
carry on the business of mining and
treating of ores to open tunnel and
operate the same for mining as well as
general railway purposes later on.
Under and in strict conformity with
its charter it has authorized the issuance
of 100 900 SHARES OF THE PAR VALUE OF
$40 each. 1t has disposed of about $780,
600 of its shares for valuable properties
in the counties of Clear Creek and Sum-
nit. Colorado, and for such cash as has
thus far been used to develop and i'm
prove its properties.
Its shares are full paid and no taxes
or assessments can be laid against them,
and, therefore, no act of the Company
can deprive one person of his share or
shares for the benefit of others.
Two hundred thousand shares still in
its treasury for sale as the Company
offers them for improvement purposes.
MORE THAN 1900 men, women and
children now jointly interested as share
owners, and, therefore, members of the
Atlantic Railway Tunnel Co.
wThe Company has more than
four millions OF dollars, worm Oh
property all fully paid for.
wAn its interest obligations are
met promptly as they mature.
More than 5000 feet of tunnel already
driven. including 800 feet on the east
side of the Rocky Mountains, 60 miles
due west from Denver, Colo, and more
than 400 feet of tunnel driven into the
west side of the mountains, as well as
side tunnels into veins.
Main tunnel, when completed for rail-
way use, will be rs, 200 feet long.
More than $4,000 900 worth of gold,
silver. copper and lead owned by this
Company, already IN sight, to be mar
keted in the future.
Work going on in the tnnnel and In
the mines day and night.
More than $50 rich, large veins of mi
neral, gold, silver, copper and lead are
being cut by this tunnel, at depths rang
ing from 1000 to 400 feet below their
surface, so that millions of dollars worth
of the precious metals can be brought
out each year and sold, the profits all
going to share owners in exact proper
ton to the number of shares each per-
son owns.
Full paid, non-assessible, non-taxable
shares in the above-named Company,
making the purchaser MEMBER OF
THE COMPANY and a JOINT OWN
Err in all the rights, properties, fran
chises and profits from sale of ore, land
and mineral, and from all rentals as
they accrue. These shares are of the
PAR VALUE OF $40 EACH. Present selling
price, So each, but no fewer than TWO
SHARES will be sold at time. No per-
sonal liability to share owners, and no
running in debt by the Company.
On money thus invested, the investor