davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
Didn't Understand the Business.

The. railway official called the young
man into his Office and asked sharply:
did you draw this mapl''
Yes, SIR" replied the young man.
"And you call yourself an expert in your
line" said the official, with inefable Gis-
gust.
'Why, sir, l have devoted years to the
study OF it, and 1 was particularly careful
with that map. Everything was measured
off, even TO hundredths of a. inch. L
wouldn't have thought that q geographical
society could have found a flaw in it,"
''YCu wOuldn't" exclaimed the official.
''Why, you don't know the first principles
of the business. LOOK here He laid the
map down on the desk. Here is Podunk
aud here is Jcnesboro. They are the ter
m;nai points" He took rule and pencil
and drew a straight line from one point to
the other.
NOW put the other cities on that line"
he said.
''But, sir, the inaccuracies"--
mo butts about it. This is our railroad
map. Let the other roads do the zigzag,
rail fence act. That's the science Of this
business. y Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
Court Notes.

In the case of Sarah R. Sloan vs. Marcus
Metz ct al, the defense was yesterday al
lowed until May 16 to prepare and file
statement on motion for new trial
The statement and bill of exceptions in
the case of Marcus Metz VS.. Louis
Schwitzer ct al. have been settled.
In the case of w. H H. Spafford VS..
Walter Murphy ct al, ten days time has
been allowed to amend findings and decree.
Leave has been granted to withdraw two
deeds filed in the case OF Maria Broellard
VS.. j. w. Hamm.
ODavid S. Emery, Joseph Oberndorfer
and Nj. G. Taylor have been excused from
jury service.
In the case of Tonnes Tonneson ct al. VS..
the Taylor, Romney and Armstrong COM
pany ct al, ten days time has been allowed
the plaintiffs IN which TO file statement or
motion for new trial.
The case of the Tintic Range Railway
company VS.. Sullivan ct al. has been sci
for May Z.
In the mining suit of W. NJ. Ferry VS.
Conrad Lundin ct al the plaintiffs have
been allowed until June l, to file amend
ments TO statement
In the case of L. A. Brown vs. the OphiI
Mining company, the defendants have been
allowed until June l, to answer.
| In the case of the Society Des Mines
etc. VS.. the Old Jordan Mining and Milling
company, the defendant has been allowed
until June to file statement on motion fol
new trial.
The hearing on the order to show cause
why an injunction should not be granted IL
the case OF S. f. Walker ct al VS. H w
Haight ct al. which was to have come III
before Judge Zane yesterday, has been con
tinued until next Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

DR.. AsADoR1AN is up from Castle Gate
Miss AGNES ROBERTS, of HeIena. is at the
Continental.
RoBERT WAUGH, agent OF the Uintah reser-
walton, is in Salt Lake.
DEPUTY MARSHAL WILL GOoDSFI L returned
from trip TO Sanpete yesterday.
j. T. BAL LARD, st. Louis. T. A. Slater.
Stockton, 2. j. Collins, Park city are ut the
White
j. b. DALEY, master mechanic of the Rio
Grande Western. is back from trip to Den
yer and Kansas City.
GENERAL MANAGER DoDGz and Superinten
dent Welby, OF the Rio Grande Western went
to Ogden yesterday.
JAMES ANDREWS, st. George, c. D. Everett.
Cleveland, o., w. G.. Hamln, Seattle, Joe
Hatch, Heller, are at the Templeton
P. II. GREEN. Omaha, O. F. Parish, Pocatello,
w. H. Smith. Eureka T. H. Cowan, Chicago.
are at the Walker.
j. M. MARTIN, Helena l. a. Scoville, Eureka.
L. M Cotton and wife. Richmond, Va E. o.
Londford and wife, Denver, are at the Cullen.
j: w. MENECH. Joseph Nessel. John Godin
ana b. Z. Mettleman have Just resumed from
an exploring tour down the Green, Grand and
Colorado rivers, having been absent about a
month.
MIR. w. II. MARK, v1ce-pres1se emit of the
Denver live stock commission. spent a short
time IN Salt Lake while going and return
ing from the cattle convention at Ogden 10
winch he was delegate. Mr. Mark is one OF
the pioneers Of the san Juan country, having
been engaged in the stock business in Ouray
county for many years. He notes great growth
IN Salt Lake in the three years which have
elapsed since he was last here, and expressed
himself as pleased with the city ard its pros
poets He left for home last night
Have your watch repaired by j. II. Leyson Co
rs Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
IN BUSINESS HAUNIS
Important Change at David
James & Co.'S.
THE B. Y. TRUST co. BUILDING
The New JamesSpencer- Bateman Consolida-
tiOn-Ihe Mill Trust Still Sleepeth-
Business Notes

A business move of considerable inpor-
tance which has been quietly mooted for
some time, has been consummated during
the past week, and IN o-day's HERALD
the announcement is formally made to the
public. We refer to the changes in the
firm Of David James s. Co., the well known
plumbers, and its consolidation with the
young and enterprising firm of Spencer,
Bywater s. Co.
From and after this time the new firm
will be known as the James-Spencer-Bate
man company. 1t will be Incorporated
with capital of $4,000, July paid up, and
its board of directors will be made up of the
following gentlemen: David James, presi-
dent; Mark Spencer, vice-president; w. j.
Bateman, secretary and treasurer; D. w.
James, general manager. Messrs. James,
father and sons are too well known as lead
ers in their line to need introduction. Mr..
Spencer. the vice president, was raised in
james & Co.'s business, and is mas
ter at his trade; with characteristic
enterprise, he struck out some years ago
for himself formed the firm of Spencer
Bywater u Co. and made gratifying sue
cess IN the Hne OF stoves, tlnWare, etc. lie
will be at the head of his old department
ana take an active part in the conduct Of
the FIRMS affairs. MIR. Bateman, the secre
tary and treasurer, will have charge of the
financial part of the institution, which is
equivalent to saying it will be managed in
thorough and business like way. MIR
Bateman's long connection with the Unior
Pacific, Grant & Co.'s insurance business
and his decidedly successful administra
ticn of lions Benefit Building society
gave him training and a wide acquaint
ance which will be specially valuable il
the new field has entered upon
The improvements now going on il
the James Spencer Batemau Co.'s MAR
street store. and the room they secure by
their new addition in the rear, 30x95 feet
will enable them to do full justice to theil
big business, the heaviest in it's line of any
in the territory. Their specialties will b.
plum biug, gas and steam fitting, hot wate
heating and ventilation, metal cornices
skylights, tin roofing and guttering and
heavy and handsome stock will be laid in
of stoves, ranges, granite iron, tin ant
copper ware.
The new firm is one that it is pleasur
TO commend to the public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
THE DIVORCE MILL.
Four More Unhappy Mortals Who Found
Marriage Failure.

Four More Unhappy Mortals Who Found
Marriage a Failure.
The divorce mill was grinding again yes
terdsy, and two more mismated couples
were restored to single blessedness. The
first case called was that of William a.
Jackson VS.. Caroline A. Jackson, which
was heard by Judge Anderson. The par
ties in this action were married at Sioux
City, Iowa, on September 1, 1872. and the
plaintiff showed that in February, 1888, the
defendant wilfully and without cause
abandoned him, and still continued to live
separate and apart from him without his
consent The decree was granted as
prayed.
The second case was that of Sina Lund-
berg VS.. Carl Lundberg, and it was tried
before Judge Zane. The parties were mar
RED in this city on Noveber II, 1856, and
two children have been born to them. For
two years past and over the defendant has
failed 10 provide his wife with the common
necessaries of life, although able to do so,
Mrs. Lundberg was granted her divorce
and awarded $40 month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
A SERIOUS RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
Three People lpjured-The Salvation Army
the Cause

That periuatetic nuisance known as the
Salvation army, caused another runaway
last evening, which ended seriously.
At about $40 o'clock, DR.. Burrows his
sister, Miss Nellie Burrows, and Attorney
A. D. Cash and wife, of Provo, were
driving down Main street in the doctors
carriage, when the horse became fright
ened at the bowling, red shirted Saliva
tionists, and dashed down the street. Sew
eral pedestrians narrowly escaped being
run over, and when near Goddess drug
store, the vehicle was upseG and all of the
occupants thrown violently to the ground
Dr. Burrows alone escaped without injury
Miss Burrows alighted on her head and
picked up insensible and taken into Cod
be's drug store. Mrs. Cash was
seriously injured about the side and
hip, while MIR. Cash got up from the
ground with a dislocated shoulder and a
! badly bruised leg. 1t was some time before
Miss Burrows was restored TO conscious
ness, and she was then placed in carriage
and conveyed to her brothers home on
South Temple atreet east, and it could not
be learned just how serious her injuries
were.
The runaway steed collided with tele-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
Police Court.

In the police court yesterday A. c. Jack
son was fined $40 for drunkness and using
abusive language.
Two plain drunks were muIcted in IS
each.
Sell and Walter Clawson, charged with
taking a hunting boat belonging to Charles
was dismissed.
John Taylor and Fred Wilson pleaded
guilty to the charge Of trespass and SEN
teuce was suspended.
Grace NJ. Moore, colored prostitute is
in Jail on the charge of stealing some money
from lsboring man named Murphy, who
strayeG into her room On Commercial street
while drunk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
THE 1ssa-rwENTY PAGES

one, and if the amount of tho donations
could be known, the total received would
make UP figure equally interesting.
The estimates made state that at least
100000 will be required to finish the edi-
flee. From now on till next April, when
the dedication will take place, three shifts
of men will be kept at work on the interior,
each shift putting in eight hours; SO that
by electric light or daylight every hour of
the day viii see a force at work.
1t is estimated that 1,0O0 people daily go
up on the walls TO view the city from the
| feet of the angel. The order shutting down
on visitors was rescinded owing 70 urgent
requests from all the wards of the city, but
admission to the walls is now gained by
ticket alone, and the rowdY element is
strictly barred out.
| Tabernacle services to-day and Sunday
schools are suspended so that nothing shall
| ipterfere with the yard exercises
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01

Mr.. Lindsay engaged to play with his
company at a Helena theatre for
ak weeks, and the contract was
made by wire, the actor fixing
his terms at $500 week. When the mes
sage was delivered 10 the manager, how
ever, it read 5000 week, and Mr.. Lindsay
had to play the engagement on those terms,
which meant loss of 5000 10 him. The
telegraph company maintains that the
plaintiff became aware of the error after
the first week and was not bound to keep
the engagement on those terms.
1t is expected that report will be sent
in this week. S. w. Darke and s. A. Ken
ner are the plaintiffs attornies, while
David Evans represents the telegraph CON-
pauV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
EPICuREAN M0RSFIn

A law to protect genuine olive oil is
needed.
Seaweed is a popular article of diet in
Ireland.
Oregon fruits are becoming a factor in
the east
Oyster croquettes are popular on the con-
tinent.
Beer is served after soup at most of the
Austrian hotels.
Bay leaves are added to soup stock to i'm
prove its flavor.
Concentrated coffee is made and sold in
great quantities in England.
1t is becoming the fashion in Germany to
drink Rhine wine in uncolored glasses
The flavor of stewed tomatoes is much
improved by the addition Of little onion.
An infusion Of coffee leaves is bever-
age that is praised by thase who have tried
it.
AT Bullets in Russia the price of each
dish is marked on placard stuck on a
toothpick.
1t is urged by French physician that
raw milk is one of our most dangerous
comestibles. Exchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
A Lone Highwayman Fires ON a Stage.

SAN ANDRES, Cal, April 3O.-The stage
running from here to the sheep ranch was
held up this morning by lone highway
man, who fired. without warning, shot
gun loaded with buckshot, killing Miss
Rodersiu0, passenger. Driver Raggio was
shot through the body, and is now in crit
ical condition. Messenger TOvie, was shot
through the upper arm. large treasure
aboard for the sheep ranch was all saved,
ami brought back here by the messenger.
a large body Of citizens is in pursuit Of the
robOer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
THE NEW FAIR BOARD.
Mr.. Mason, the Newly Elected President, Calls
the Board Together.

Mr.. Mason, the Newly Elected President, Calls
the Board Together.
Yesterday at 3 pm. at the State Bank of
Utah, the newly elected president of the
Deseret Agricultural and Manufacturing
society, MIR. Curtis P. Mason, presided over
the organization of the lew board of
directors which consists of the following
named gentlemen: Curtis P. Mason, John
D. Peters, Moroni J. Thomas, Amos D.
Holloway, Smith Parker, Aaron Farr,
Nelson A. Empey, Heber M. Wells. w. H.
Rowe, E. B. Wicks, Herman Bamberger,
j. NJ. Langsdorf, Of whom the following
named were present: Messrs. Mason,
Holloway, Parker, Empey, Wells, Rowe,
Bamberger and Langsdorf.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: Vice-president, W. H. Rowe !;
treasurer, Harry T. Duke; secretary,
Heber M. Wells; assistant secretary,
George D. Piper. The president an
nounced the following as supervisors and
standing committees Tor the ensuing two
years:
SUPERVISORS.
Glass A, Horses-Smith Parker.
Glass y, Cattle-Aaron FAIR.
Class c, Sheep and Swine-A. D. Hold
away.
Class D, Poultry, Fish and Bees-John
d. Peters.
Class E, Agricultural Products-J. M
Langsdorf.
Glass F, Horticulture and Horticulture
M. F.. Thomas
Class G. Agricultural Machinery, I'm
! plements. etc.-N. A Empey.
Glass Fl, Manufactures-Wm. "A. Rowe.
Class I, Mineral-Herman Bamberger.
I Class j. Fine Arts-Heber M. Wells.
| Class K, Woman's Work-Herman BAN
berger
Glass L, Education al-E. B. Wicks.
Glass Miscellaneous-The Directors.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Executive and Building-N. A. Empey,
w. H. Rowe, H. NJ. Wells, Aaron Farr, E.
B Wicks.
Finance-R. M. Wells, w. H. Rowe. E.
B. Wicks.
Premiums and Exhibits. D. Peters,
A. F. Farr, NJ. F. Thomas, Herman Bam-
berger, n. A. Empey.
Printing, Advertising and Transportation
H. Bamberger, H. M. Wells, NJ. F.
| Thomas, j. Nj. Langsdorf, A. D. Holda-
way.
On motion of Mr.. Bamberger the action
of the president in allowing the use of the
exposition building for an exhibition by
the Ladies' Literary club for the benefit OF
the Pioneer library was approved.
On motion of Mr.. Bamberger the action
of the president in leasing the old race
track for a temporary period was approved
The application of D. L. Levy for use Of
portion OF the exposition grounds for 6
coursing match on Decoration day was re-
ferred to the executive committee with
power to act.
The application of William Fuller for use
of portion of the south wing of the fail
building for Democratic primary was re-
ferred to the executive committee witt
power to act.
The following dates were decided upor
for the fair of 1892: October 4, 5, 6, and s
The secretary was instructed to furnish
the new supervisors with copies of las
years premium lists and the supervisors
were requested to prepare their lists ant
have them in readiness by the next meet
ing.
Adjourned to May 81, 1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
"WAGENER'S BOOK"

There are two kinds of Book, q black
one and white one, and we say like
Schiller, Shakespeare & Co.:
"They fight about my color,
But be it black or white,
just bet your bottom dollar
The quality is all right"
There are two kinds OF breweries, one
that comes out with ils Book beer On the
first gay of April when snow is on the
ground, and the others come out with
their real and genuine Book beer on the
first day Of May, or Book beer day. This
is custom established for centuries by
His Royal Highness King Gambrinus.
Our Book" is the finest ever tasted by
mortal men, and could the angel Moroni
come down from his grand pedestal he
would be sure to call for "Wagner's
RnckO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
IN ALL TEE COURTS
Everett Gets a Verdict Against
the Oregon Short Line.
TWO MORE DIVORCES GRANTED
The Williams Brown suit Decided in Favor
of the Defendant-Police News
Interesting Court Notes.

The trial of the case of George Everett
VS.. the Oregon Short Line, in which the
plaintiff sued to recover $4,000 damages
for personal injuries receiv in collision
on the defendants road at North Salt Lake
last year, was resumed in Judge Z ane's
court yesterday morning, and in the after
noon the jury returned verdict for the
plaintiff for 81, 500.
The case was stubbornly contested by
Barlow Ferguson and John M. Cannon for
the plaintiff and by Waldemar Van Colt
for the defense, and the successful young
barristers were congratulated by their
riends for their victory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
Interpretations.

The articles OF incorporation of the Carl
ton Natural Gas company were filed with
Clerk Mcmillan, of the Third district court,
yesterday. One company is 10 exist for
fifty years, and is organized for the pur-
pose of developing the townsite Of Carlton,
Tooele county, constructing and operating
street railways, water, gas and electric
light works, boring for and utilizing
natural gas and oil, etc.
The capital stock is placed at 500, 000
divided into shares OF the denomination of
81 each. The stock is subscribed for as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
BEFORE JUDGE ANDERSON.

The Williams Brown Suit Decided in the
Defendants Favor
In the case of G. H. Williams We. G. M.
Brown, in which the plaintiff sued to re-
cover s., 600 for the alleged illegal Seizure
of the goods IN Bonesteele's saloon in
Franklin avenue, the sealed verdict re-
! turned by the jury was opened in Judge
Anderson's court yesterday morning, and
was found 10 be in favor of the defense.
DEFAULT ENTERED.
In the case of Joseph Senior VS.. the Bur
lington and Missouri Railroad companies,
the default of the defendant was entered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
a ELYER.

The new Chicago limited via Rio Grande
Western on ana after May will leave Salt
Lake at am, reaching Denver at $50
a. m. the next morning, and Chicago at 4
pm. the following day. Through Pullman
palace sleeping cars Ogden and Salt Lake
to Chicago without charge. An elegant
train throughout. The Atlantic express
leaves here at 80 pm. as heretofore. I'M
proved service to Eureka and Sanpete aud
Sewer Valley points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
AUCTION! AUCTION!
On Tuesday, May 81, at 1880 a. m.

No 90 South First West street Fine
lot of household goods, comprising Parlor
Set. Fine Folding Bed with Mirror, front
Antique Oak Bedroom Sets, Side Board,
Dining Table and Chairs. Moquet ami
Brussels Carpets, lot of Rugs, fine Chan
delier, Marble Case Clock, Oak Hall Tree,
Center Tables, Fine Down Pillows anu
Quilts, finest Blankets, Refrigerator, Cook
Stove and Heating Stoves. lot Of China,
Glass and Silver Ware Paintings, Case
line Stove Iron TUBS and Wringer. lot
Kitchen Utensils, Garden Hose, etc, etc.
X A. ANDREWS. AucLioneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
In the Probate Court.

In re adoption of Clara Veronica Peck
the judge passed upon the question of iuris-
dlction; holding that same was embraced
in the powers of probate courts.
Estate of Caroline Erikson; notice to
creditors ordered to be published and ap-
praisers appointed.
Estate of Tezita L. Bartlett; bond OF
Samuel G. Bartlett as administrator ap-
proved in the sum of $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
The Roller Mill Trust.

Mr.. Elias Morris, speaking to a HERALD
representative during the past week OF the
much talked of movement to secure all the
roller mills of the west in a big English
combine, said he had heard nothing of it
for months past, and he doubted if any
thing would come of it. He had received
no money for an option on his property,
and was tied up. in no way whatever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
A NEW HAIRDRESSER!

At Berdena's, the new ard elegant mil
linery store next to the theatre, feature
has just been added which will be greatly
appreciated by the ladies of Salt Lake An
expert and stylish hairdresser has been en-
gagged, who will be in attendance from to
q O'Clock. Ladies needing her services are
teed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
NOTIGE-cHaNGE.

Commencing May l the following
changes in trains on Rio Grande Western
will be made. Nos. and Is, between Og-
den and Salt Lake are abandoned. No. 2,
Chicago limited, leaves Salt Lake at am.
i 'stead of $3.50 as heretofore. Provo and
Sewer Valley train leaves at 10 am.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01

graph pole rear the scene of the accident
and was stopped after the carriage had
been completely wrecked. Mr.. CASH lesE
package when the vehicle 5EsGs, and he
! requests the finder to send IL 10 him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
AUCTION AUCTION!

at the Cliff house, corner Main street
and West Third South street Large lot
of unclaimed baggage of all kinds, trunks,
valises, etc Sale Monday, May 8, at 10
am. Terms cash; no reserve
+ DAN j. Cotton, Auctioneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
AUCTION! AUCTION!

On Wednesday. May 4h, at II am.
No. 223 East Third South street, two fine
Oak Bedroom Sets, fine Bookcase, lot of
Carpets, Extension and other Tables,
Springs and Mattresses, two Heating
Stoves, Chairs, Bed Lounge, Curtains and
Poles, lot of Mineral Specimens, Pictures,
Dishes, Kitchen Utensils. etc, etc.
K. a. ANDREWS, Aucti0neer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01

Abstracts of title TO real estate situated
in Salt Lake county, neatly, accurately and
promptly furnished by the county recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
The B. Y. Rnilding.

The leases of the tenants of the B. Y.
Trust Co. on the market low land expired
last night, and the work of excavating for
the four-story brick building will be begun
at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
AN INTERESTING CASE.

A Damage Salt Against the Western Union
Telegraph Company.
An unusually interesting suit came up
for trial yesterday, in which John S. Lind
say, the well known actor, sues the West
ern Union Telegraph company for damages
alleged to have been sustained by him
through mistake made by the defendant
in transmitting message. 1t seems that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
MOUNT & GRIFFIN

Are exclusive agents for the Peacock coal
acknowledged by all TO be unsurpassed fol
domestic and heating purposes