davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
able to our country as the beet sugar is

able to our country as the beet sugar is
to yours.
CAS- an index of the development of
the Pecos valley I may say that during
the past summer we built seventy-five
miles of standard gauge railroad, Civ
ing the Pecos Valley railway a total
length of 164 miles and extending it
entirely through the valley. The cele-
bration over the completion of this rail-
road, held at Roswell last month, was
a notable affair.
'NIr. ]. j. Hagermau, of Colorado
Springs, well-known for his successful
mining and other enterprises In the
Rocky Mountain region, is the leading
spirit i'm the Pecos valley proposition.
1t is due to his ability, dauntless cour-
age, untiring energy and splendid fin
ancial resources that the vast under
taking has been started on the high
road to success.
MIR. Charles A. Otis, who is with our
party, is also one of the valley s
staunch friends and financial hackers.
We are off for Colorado Springs tonight
and shall carry with us most pleasant
recollections of our visit ITO the City
of the SajntS''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
A SOCIETY LADY.
The Wife of a Resta Hrant Cook Who
Loved Good Society.

Loved Good Society.
The divorce suit of Edward D. Boil
ter vs.. Maud Bolter came up, the
plaintiff praying for a dissolution of
the bonds of matrimony on the grounds
OF desertiOn.
Upon the Witness stand the plaintiff,
vino is restaurant cook, stated that
he married the defendant at Vancou-
yer, Wash, on July II, 1887. In June,
1893, they moved to Walla Walla, and
the defendant expressed a wish to go
on trip to Denver with her mother.
He consented and they remained in
Denver about three months. In the
meantime plaintiff removed to Butte,
Mont, and sent his wife money TO
come to him there. She did so. but
seemed very much dissatisfied after
the stay in Denver, considering that
he was not earning sufficient money
to enable her to move in as good So
ciety as she had been accustomed to
while in Denver. They removed to
Salt Lake from Butte soon after
wards, but defendant stayed with him
two days only. saying she did not care
to live with him any longer, though he
was then earning good money.
Cclroborative testimony h9Ving been
given, Judge Merritt granted the de-
cree as prayed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
Resolutions of sympathy.

AT a called meeting of the Salt Lake
Medical society, held November 10, the
following words of sympathy for the
bereavement that has fallen upon DIR.
F. S. Bascom, in the death of his wife,
were adopted:
with profound sorrow we learn of
the death of the beloved wife of our
brother, DR.. F. S. Bascom.
1--WE recall and treasure in thought
most estimable and accomplished lady,
and we stretch out our hands in sim
cerest sympathy to our afflicted
brother.
Eve know his Thought must be:
''Had you such a loss as I, I could
give better comfort than you do"
"But we cannot express all we feel
for our brother. The business of our
brothers life leads him constantly
among the suffering. May this affection
give to him increased patience and a
deeper desire to minister to the afflict-
ed; and in that ministration may the
knowledge come to him that only work
and time can bring a balm for sorrow
like his.
eve mourn with our brother: we
sympathize with him. In the presence
of his sorrow the only comfort we can
take to ourselves is the belief that our
brother is strong and true and brave
enough to grow stronger, truer and
Drawer through the friction of his pres
emit suffering
MAY God pity and support him, and
give him the strength to bear his sor-
rows.
"E. F. ROOT,
':R. w. FISHER,
&c. B. PFOUTZ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
FOR CONTEMPT.
He Failed to Pay AIimony and Wa,
Out of Luck.

John A. Compton appeared in an
swer to a citation to show cause why
he should not he punished for contempt
of court in having failed to pay SIS a
month alimony and costs of suit for
decree of divorce, granted February II,
1893. The order for alinony was made
when the decree was granted, but the
defendant never paid anything on it,
and the plaintiff, Matilda Compton,
had to support herself and their three
young children.
The defendant was put on the stand
and testified that he had only done
ten days work since February, 1893.
and that his grown up sons supported
him He, however, admitted that since
he had been divorced he had married
again. He had a. horse and bet it on
the election and lost and he had ten or
twelve days. pay coming to him as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
A Franklin Avenue Row.

Madame LeGrande was fined IS i'm
United States Commissioner McNally's
court yesterday for fighting and as
saulting one Lizzie Duval in Franklin
avenue, on Friday. The madame then
swore to a complaint making a similar
charge against the Duval woman
and the hearing was set for Monday
next.
There was large attendance of the
Franklin avenue bellies at the hearing,
and some choice SAMPLES of elegant
and polite languages INDUCED in by the
denizens of the avenue were introduced
in evidence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
Judgments Entered.

First National Bank of Deadwood
S. D., VS.. L. c. Crossman ct al: fol
plaintiff for $1,346.S5, deficiency judg-
mant.
Charles Nader VS.. Joseph Baumgar-
ten; for the plaintiff for $29.75.
John c. Weeter eft al VS.. The Oquirrf
Land and Water Company; for the
plaintiff for $2,250.
William X. Jones VS.. Alfred A. Jones
for the plaintiff fol-; $500, abstract
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11

all the time; was under physicians care
nearly every day. with the best doctors
here and east, until finally they said they
could not help me, and gave me up to die
Then was when kind providence first
directed me to Doctors Shores. After all
the other doctors had given me up to die
ana my friends believed there was no
nope OF my ever recovering. | can't find
words to tell all Doctors Shores have
done for me and the gratitude I feel to-
ward Them. In every way they seemed
everything that was different from an
the other doctors 1 had seen. Doctors
Shores were kind, sympathetic and serious
IN their efforts to help me. Why I re-
ce1ved more benefit from their treatment
in the first few days-fOr 1 improved from
the tirst-than from all the others to-
geteher. | shall never tire of telling what
Doctors Shores have done for me nor
cease praiSing them. for they saved nv
life when all believed all hope was
Her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Parry, same
residence, says: Il thank the Lord every
day that we are blessed with these grand
doctors in our midst. Ny daughter had
suffered so she didn't know me- her own
mother. Her memory was gone and mind
always confused She was almost para
lized at times. Feet cold. and hands drio-
ping with perspiration. She was so sub
ject to fainting and Smothering spells
couldn't leave her alone. And Doctors
Shores cured her after all others failed"
Catarrh Affects the Nervous SYSTEM
care you wakeful?"
do you get dizzy?'
Are you nervouS?
"Are you irritable?'
as your memory poor?'
rs your mind often eonfused?'
do you feel miserable?"
Have you no energy?
do you have cold feet?"
''Is your eyesght blurred?
care your spirits low q t times?
els there a feeling of unrest?'
''Is it an effort to contain yourselfZ'
''Do you feel numb or paralyzed at
times?"
Are your hands often wet with per
spira tion?'
do you feel faint or smothered at
times?"
These symptoms result when the ca
tarrha1 poison affects the nervous sys-
tenn If you have any of them don't
risk your health by neglect Consult
Doctors Shores at once and get expert
advice free of cost.
decentralization, whether at Of
flee or by letter. is free. No charge
whatever for thorough examination, d.
agnosis of your case and all advice.
Doctors Shores New Treatment has
cured thousands. and if your case is
durable will cure you. If you live at d
distance write for symptom blank.
So A MONTH for all catarrhal dis
eases. Medicines furnished free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
HE DESERTED HER.
Mrs. Erl>Strcm Awarded a Decree

Mrs. Erl>strCm Awarded Decree
and Custody of the Children.
The next case was that of Mary W.
Ekstrom VS.. Axel E. Ekstrom.
1t was shown that the parties were
married at Malmo, Sweden, in Novem-
Der, 1876, and that the defendant aban-
doned his wife and three children, and
for long time previously had failed
to provide for his family His honor
granted the decree IS prayed, award
ing the wife the custody of their three
minor children and restoring her to her
maiden name of Mary Wilhelmina
Sundwall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
Charitable Ennrfa.

Through the efforts of the Peoples
Mission and Salvation army Mrs. S. NJ.
Reinke, woman of the town, was in
duced recently to forsake her life of sin
and she today is settled in "Beulah'' the
Home of Refuge at Oakland, Cal, and
her little girl, May, aged years is an
inmate of the childrens home and school
OF San Francisco, where she will remain
until of age. To obtain money for their
tickets, $3975, subscription was taken.
the city donating the fare of the girl,
the Associated charities S. and the La
dies Aid society of the First Presbyter-
ian church 81 From various other
sources including church members, bust
ness houses and saloons, almost the
amount was secured there being a small
amount borrowed by the mission. If
you want to let your light shine, please
call at the mission and donate to the
fund. There are one or two other cases
looked after by the army and mission
that deserve assistance. One is the boy
James Binkley now in the city Jail a
pttiable case. He is charged with a fell
ony and yet is only about twelve years
old. The boy has never known the love
of mother or father and has never had
other surroundings than those which
emanate from direst' wretchedness and
pollution. Yet from conversing with him
there is every reason to believe that with
proper care there is hope of good life.
The mission and the army are trying to
solve the problem and keep him from
the reform school. May they succeed.
Inquire either of J. B. Lister or Captain
Anderson for full information.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
DRS. SHORES & SHORES,
SPECIALISTS.

SPECIALISTS.
zion Medical md Surgical Institute,
"a East Second South Street.
OFFICE HOURS-FOrenOOn.0 to II,
Afternoon. to >. Evening, to s.
SUNDAYS-11 "a. ma. to 1 ID.
DISQUALIFICATION Chronic and
Private Diseases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
! DIVORCE DAY. IN COURT.
The Matrimonial Troubles OF
Three Couples Aired.
LIEN ON THE COPPER PLANT
A DURANGO FIRM TAKES ADvAN-
TAGE Of THE LIENsLAW.

More of the BeclS-Ryan Litigation-4
Lively Franklin Avenue Row-A
Long List of Motions Disposed of
BY Chief Justice Merritt-Judg-
ments Entered-Court Gossip and
MISCELLANEOUS Matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
"E. F. ROOT,
'R. w. FISHER,
&c. B. PFOUTZ,
COMMITTEE.

Christmas is coming. Attend the
cut-in-two ladies' handkerchief sale
Monday and week. Get your supply
now while about half price. See price
list In ad. in this paper. Walker Bros
& F'yIer Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11

Chief Justice Merritt had an I'M
usually busy day in the Third district
court yesterday. Two divorce suits
were heard and DEGREES granted and a
large number of motions If miscell-
aneous character were disposed of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
GRAND REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION
Monday, Nov. 12-GreatIy Reduced
Rates.

south, leaving Juab at 1890 a. M, Pay
p. M, Sandy 1:25, arrive at Salt Lake
about 1:50 p. m.
Special trains returning will leave Salt
Lake for points north and south about
1:30 p. m. Tickets will be good going
and returning on any train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
Peoples Mission.

The Peoples Gospel mission made an
other move last week. Evangelist Lister
has at last succeeded in locating, as he
says, for the winter in historic 'Indepen-
dence hall'' on West Third South, just
off of Main. The work of renovating the
haH has been going on for the last two
days and from appearances the Peoples
Gospel mission will have very neat and
comfortable place of worship. Moreover
from present indications the movement
will result in a Peoples church, some
thing much needed in this city. The
real feature of the mission work is the
open air service, which is attracting
much attention. The excitement of the
election has prevented some of this work
during the week. Mr.. Lister reports much
progress with the newSboys. Several
have begun to lay by few cents each
day in the uniform fund Next Friday
night there will be a special meeting for
their benefit to raise money for fitting
up room and opening place where the
boys can get a dinner for 5 cents. Surely
this is a worthy object and ought to ap-
peal to every one. Mr.. Lister reports
several donations for the boys during
the week Of clothing and an invitation
to dinner from the ladies of the First
congregational church on election day.
The brigade boys will have tickets for
their entertainment for sale this week
on the streets. There are now a large
number of the boys and when uniformed
and under discipline Salt Lake city can
boast of the first 'Newsboys Brigade" in
the land
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11

from United States Commissioner Pratt.
George A. Lowe vs. G. T. Halliday
ct al; for the plaintiff for $265.65.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11

registration officer. Judge Merritt or
dered that he pay over the registration
money as soon as he got it or within
twenty days in part satisfaction Of the
judgment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-09
BREvIT1Es.

A false alarm OF ire was sent in from the
auxiliary in the doorway Of the HinckIey
block through box 70 yesterday morning
ct AIS o'clock.
Patrick Kirk is 20 be wheeled in o wheel
barrow from Columbia and Second streets
TO Cianey's saloon on Washington street
Ut l. 80 on Saturday next by Robert Allan,
who bet on Durie for mayor.
Frank LindguIst. proprietor Of the Mint
saloon. was arrested yesterday on charge
Of having music IN his saloon without a
license. ANY one who heard the music"
would say be was not guilty.
Judge Hanford has fl soi the suppressed cas-
bond OF the Oregon improvement Com
pany NJ SO, go on the appeal from the
verdict against the company in the WALL
annette Premier collision damage case.
James Kihilcrg was fined SIS and costs
yesterday by Justice Caldwell for assault
ing Masin Peterson. an Old man. khl-
berg was using severe language 90 his
father when Feterson demonstrated and
IS q result was Knocked senseie.s.
The case of "a Finney, Who charged his
brother, W. :. Ftnney. With lrespsss in
occupying a cabin at West Seattle after
having been ordered TO vacale, Was dis
missed yesterday by Jasues Hamphrev
The defendant claimed an interest IN the
cabin and his bsethe, denied IT,
Mary Blanchard, girl is years old. Was
arrested oa Warrington street yesterday
evening by Detective Roberts. She lives
In Tacoma, bus came over 10 work for Q
family on flsth and Olive streets in this
city. The police sent her back TO her en-
pioyer.. who viii send her homs today
She wants 70 lead rad life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-09
c.r,,. and Public Omess.

Three cash entries, ono final homestead
and two homestead entries were resolved
NJ the land Office Yesterday.
William Jenkins. one'of the boys charged
with the robbery of Bakers bonded ware
house. was yesterday released from the
county jail on 6onds-
Judge Osborn yesterday referred the
csse OF the City of Seattle against ex'
Municipal Court Clerk Joe T. Gaiiahes
And bond.men 20 Z. +. Dole. IS referee. for
trial. The referee will probably file re-
mort next week. This IL suit 30 recover
money alleged to have been collected by
Csllaher aud not accounted for on hia
hooka The same plan of Eivias the case
10 a referee for trial vas adopted In ths
suit OF the city against sI-Treasnrsr Par
ker.
Judge Hanford held . short session OF
the Z aitsd states court last ntsh' and
heard the regular admiralty cay motions.
A dscree VAS signed distributing sne
money obtained from shs marshass SAL
OF the steamer wssco among tae nbei'
fan,s her crew and materssi men. capt
s A. Hoyt, who VAS a part owner o. ihe
steanasr. wss not ailo~sd 20 clhm wage
oat Of the money. An appeal bond in
PREMIER Willamette collision damage saiss
vas Exed % flf 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-09
Dr.. DarFin's Specialties and
Place Of Is us iness.

He cures permanently all diseases Of the
eenito-urinary organs in either SEE, such ~
Blood Taints. Syphilis, Gises, Gonorrhwa,
Structure. Spermatorrhna. Seminal Weak
ness and Loss of Sexual Power in man OF
woman. All peculiar Female Troubles.
Leucorrhna. Displacements, etc, success
fully treated. He also makes q speciality
Of all diseases of Eye. Ear. Nose and
Throat, deafness and catarrh, - well Is
all acute, chronic and nervous disease OF
whatever name or nature, II durable. Nc
cases taken II not
DR. Darrin can be consulted free nj
Hotel Stevens. Seattle, Wash. whore he
10 permanently located. The worthy poor
treated free from 10 to IL u m.
daily. Those able to pay from II q. m. 10
5p. m.; evenings. to 8: Sundays, 10 TO
IL. Charges low and reasonable. according
TO circumstances and ability to pay. Most
cases can receive home treatment after q
visit to the doctors office. Inquiries an
swered. Circulars aud question blanks
sent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-09

srrxxtea cousr -- v2UFrr pxfasrAhSf
LANGLEY. J.
Fl, galasin vs.. u. l. Bssr ct ai.-pe-
fault OF ]. l. Howe: signed
I. q. l.lnassy Va ssney smith o. 81
Contiaued 10 March 70
Paal Hskins ct al W. 1amison- ~ - hea
Mil Corr pany--Continssd 10 Aasen "a
q. d. Raaaeil ~, Puget sound SAaonA4
10 Marcia Il
CIVIL nIFsKrmESr-osscTS,' >.
n. B.omssssv w. c. r. Kraft o. a.
psfsult ana Judgment IN sSe sun Oh Vie
and costs xtss, corn.
r.nx-Ifindings and judgement; signed
~ una IS ". G. kslfn o: aA-Ssf-
S.sS 1t seattle vs. J. L. Galiahsr 81 Al
pssryrrs 20 Z. L. Dole and continued ID
March -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-09
ss1xeLE MARKET u ourxr.
opring Trade Slow 60 Open-0utsid
Dealers Partly the Cause.

sprins Trade slow 20 Opss-o.ssids
Dealers Partly she Cause.
The Cedar Shings Association sent out
. circular to its members on Tuesday ad-
visiug those who have not yet started up
their mills that it would not be advisable
for them to do so for . couple Of weeks to
come. The reasons given were that the
weather 10 still unfavorabie in the Esst
ana that the financial stringency and the
general distrust in the stability of the
shingis association among Eastern buyers
il delaying the placing Of orders of any
sise. Eastern stocks are light and the
orders received are generally small. The
distrust in the association among Eastern
dealers is fos,ered by the outside dealers,
who continue TO send ont circulars to the
retail trade quoting prices lower than
those of the association. Many Of the
heaviest dealers, however. are beginning
to place orders more freely. Adam Hogg,
the big dealer Of Kansas City who has
been out here for the past six weeks try
ing to get under the association prices,
gave it up yesterday aud placed an order
for fifteen car toads Ut Ballard. Altogether
during the past three weeks orders for
about $50 car loads have been placed with
association dealers at tull association
prices.
The season 10 opening up more conserve
lively than il did last year, and notwith-
standing the depleted condition Of Eastern
stocks the indications are that the volume
of busincss will not b any larger this year
than iaAt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-09

Warehouse Compsny says Crop Fsiiars
Prevented Payment of Rent

"arehoose Company says SFop Fshess
Prevented Payment ef Rent
An answer in the salt of II. +. shauhnt
against the Seattle Terminal Railway e
Elevator Company and the Seattle Ter
minal Railway & Warehouse Company.
vas filed in the superior court yesterday.
The answer sets up the same defense ~
was made In the sffdavlts died whsn Judge
Langley refused Mr.. shaubut's application
for receiver several weeks ago. In erief.
IL Is that there was no attempt to freeze
CUT Mr. Shaubut when the entire property
Of the elevator company was leased 70 the
warehouse company upon the organisa-
ton Of the latter corporation ev the stock
holders Of the former. Ii Is alleged that
Mr.. Shanbu; hsd full legal notice OF tie
meeting OF the trustees of the old corpora
non 8, which the lease was m ads. but that
Tor s0nle reason he had announced pub
Rely that he WAS not going TO attend any
more trustees meetings and did not attend
iAat one. IL is further alleged thAs the
si.soo monthly rental, which 10 admitted
Dot 10 have been paid. would have been
tsid bat Tor the failure of the new corpora.
noh a. get railroad connection with EAsts
srn Washington and the partial failure OF
the wheat crop in Western Washington,
which rreventsd the warehouse company
fom doing any business and from making
any money % ray the rent The case will
come on for trial before Judge Langley in
fsw DAYS
surter 4 Earsn, who allere that they
oSn considerable portion 81 iae side
lands upon which ,he elevator company 8
tpt4 ngs ia West Seattle are located, ses-
isrdAy commenced . suit against oosn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-09
CAR CLEANERS QUIT.
Great Northern Cut Of 40 Per
Cent. in Wages
PAY REDUCED TO 81 a MONTH.
nAsn9asasa Advised Nsa . osass Up fer
I've weeks Yss. - The epssag
Naskss Il Slew - Opsa.

A heavy reduction in wages wAs an
nounced yesterday in the mechanical de-
partment Of the Gr1at Northern road, or
rather in those branches Of the department
where the employees are not organised into
. union, embracing car-cieaners and car.
repairers. and strike Of the twenty to
twenty-five rnen interested was the result.
The reduction IL only trias less than 20
per cent The car-cssaners were cut from
$Joa month to ISL. the car-repairess from
SIS to SIS, and their forsmen from SIS to
SIS. All the men affected in this city and
~ Interoay quit work. bat their places
were mostly filled during the day by green
men, the. work not requiring special skiIl.
II is understood that the men affected at
New Westminster, b. c.. also quit work.
Superintendent Copeland went up to that
city yesterday to procure new men. This
cus in wages Is general in this class OF
workmen all along the lire, and - they
are not organized the opposition 10 the en-
forcement Of the order will be spasmodio
and local
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-09

Isabella Harrison. tina wife of Thomas
Harrison, An employee Of the Oregon I'm.
movement Company &C the Newcastle
mines. yesterday commenced . suit for
divorce on the ground OF drunkenness
and non-support. She says that her hus-
baud has for six wears pass been more OF
less addicted to the use OF intoxicants.
and on that account they have been I'M
able TO live psacsably together. The Har
risons we're married twenty.thres years
ago q. Cawen Rock. ILL.,. and have three
sons. the youngest II years old. and q
married daughter. There II no com
munity property mentioned in the com
pla:nt. but Mrs. Harrison wants the chill
dram