davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11
Political Notes.

of the Republican party and Trumbo the
sinew. Without these the Republican
party viii not be able 10 stand alone
Provo Dispatch-'rhe Republican har-
mony is extending with eacn passing day.
il has attacked the papers and wherever
il touches it draws blood. Harmony is L
queer name for it, to dc sure.
Provo Dispatch The Ogden Review
says: Doubtless God could make d great
er ass than the editor OF The Press but
He never did" Now that's pretty strong
and results may flow from it later on.
Provo Dispateh-We venture the guess
that the Richfield Advocate viii want a
good deal of time 10 make up its mind as
to whether it can ever narmoniz2 with
the Tribune crowd or not. The appear
ance is now that it cannot
Logan Journal--The Oquirrh club is the
name of new political organization of
Utah. 1t is composed of Republicans who
are determined that the Tribune shall not
dictate to the party. 1t might be called
the Trumbo club in other words.
Logan Journai-The Republican papers
of Utah are still engaged III an internal
Wrangle. Ike Trumbo is still in the way
OF the Tribune and Crane and Thomas
each have their respective hackers hard
at work The fitin' is about to begin"
Provo Dispatch-The Standard. on the
9Th repeated its declaration 10 The effect
that il IS not booming Colonel Trlmbo.
Everybody knows that i5ill is lar TOO in
formally vicious TO boom 'TruImbo. but
this oft denial is d rather suspicious cir-
cumStauce.
Eureka CONGRATULATIONS Il is said
that Judge Bartch will accept the nomi-
nation for judge of this district If he finds
he cannot be nominated for a supreme
judgeship. This reminds one of the story
of the office-Seekcr who visited President
Lincoln and being successfully refused
ing Lincoln il he hadn't PAIR OF old
pants he could give him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11
A BURSTED MAIN.
Residence on Canyon Road Badly
Damaged.


The waterworks department yester-
day had a serious break to <wrestle
with up in City Creek canyon one of
the city's great 16-inch mains bursting
on the canyon road at a point about
Second North, and on the left of the
road running up the canyon.
The Herald man arrived on the scene
at o'clock last evening and careful
investigation disclosed the fact that
one of the joints had opened under the
pressure, the jagged and open seam
extending from the bell end length
wise for six feet or more, then forming
a ''V" course, and running along some
distance further The pipe was i'm
bedded about six feet, and immedi-
ately on the break occurring, the water
gushed up with such force as to hurl
stones and gravel ten feet
A two story brick residence was
erected in boom days with the front
directly over the main, strange as this
may seem. DR.. Tillman. the occupant
said: THE break occurred about 60
a. m. and sounded like a charge of
dynamite going off. Water and stones
flew in all directions. I went at once
to the waterworks emergency office and
notified them. The man in charge de-
veloped wonderful speed in going up
the canyon and shutting down the
valves. L am astOnished that a resi-
dence should be built over a large
wasermain.''
At o'clock Building Inspector Fol
som and his men were upon the scene.
and had already put jacks under and
braced the corner of the two story
structure, while Major Daily's force of
men were also in attendance. The
latter ordered that work continue until
the pipe was repaired, and provisions
were sent for that the men might con-
tinue work. The building inspectors
men at once commenced tearing down
sufficient of the front to allow the
waterworks men to excavate for the
pipe to be put in, and McCallum and
Brown stated 6 o'clock this morning
would see that part of the CITY
again supplied. AT no time during the
day was there such scarcity of water
but what the people below had suf-
ficient for cooking purposes. Night
emergency man Henry Barnes covered
himself with glory on the run made to
the brick tanks in order to shut off the
water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11
pany viii lose nothing on account of
its reinsurance in the Aetna.
Not PromntIy RESPONDED Tn

It's reinsurance IN the aetna.
Not Promptly Responded To.
1t was stated at the mayors office
yesterday afternoon that Manager
Murray, of the Telephone company,
had made a statement in relation to
the matter of sending in the alarm. It
appears when the alarm came in that
the young lady in the central office
called up house No. L and by pushing
the button called out the horses. The
fire being on the west side. No. 1 does
not go until second alarm. The oper-
ator then attempted to raise house
No. .. She rang the telephone bell
twelve times ere she received any re-
ply. She states that she thinks this
consumed at least three minutes and
possibly more, although she will not be
certain.
Manager Murray was seen last eve
ming and corroborated this statement
The fact was also reported to one
member of the fire and police board.
The engine from house No. 1 was on
the ground as soon as the apparatus
from No. 2. Captain Bywater was in
charge of No. 2 yesterday.
The Water Pressure.
When the fire started there was a
pressure of between fifty-five and sixty
pounds on the mains used by the
steamer and the two lines of hose laid
on the north side.
Upon the alarm being turned in, the
WaterworkS valve and emergency men
FASTENED to the spot and at once cut
in three additional feeds, which would
run the pressure up nearly forty
pounds more. This took about eight
minutes time. Superintendent Daily
was observed upon the scene before
the fire department, at least he was
there more than five minutes before the
steamer arrived.
After n'e break occurred in the City
creek mains in the morning, Superin-
tendent Daily notified tho fire depart
ment and also suggested that both
steamers be held in readiness until the
break was repaired. He furthermore
wished the sprinkling wagons taken
off. and this was accordingly done
On the north the hose lines were fed
from g. four-inch main and on the
south by a six-inch main. No one
could help noticing that the steamer
lost her feed at intervals. but the
climax came when she refused to work
The unseen power was the Spider be-
ing used on the steamers line of hose
instead of on the lines from the by
dranr on the north side.
1t is a well-known fact that low Wa
ter pressure, so long as it feeds in suf-
ficient volume is all that is required
for steamer to do effective duty.
Firemen Injured.
Two of the firemen were injured
while at work on the roof Mike
Earl was the first TO be carried from
the building. A large beam had fallen
on him as he held the hose and caught
him on the back of his head and
shoulders. He was taken to No I in
the patrol wagon and began to bleed
slightly from the nose and mouth be-
fore reaching there. The injury. how
ever, was not serious. Byron Crosby
was the second man to be taken. He
was stunned by falling piece of
scantling and was also taken to the
department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11
MIRACULOUS CURE.
instant Relief After Twelve Years
of Intense Suffering.

Mrs. c. Davies, living at III l. street,
has been a resident of Utah for over
twenty-five years, and herself and
husband are we'll known in this city,
and prominently connected with the
Mormon church. For over twelve years
the lady has been a most terrible suf-
ferer from infiammatory rheumatism,
which for much of the time has con-
fined her to the bed, and in her par
OXySmS Of pain her agonized cries have
been heard by neighbors residing at a
distance of a block. Her husband has
employed the best medical assistance
possible, spending in that way, and
hundreds of dollars, all without per-
manent benefit. Monday last he Sc
cured a sample bottle of Munyon's
Rheumatic Cure, with the result that
his wife is now entirely at ease, sits
up in a chair and is able to walk a
little, though her knees are still lit
tie stiff and her feet clumsy. But here
is her story:
mo words can express the gratitude
I feel for Professor Munyon. Sunday
last I was in bed, unable to move. and
suffering the intensest pain. When
any attempt was made by attendants
to change my position I was subjected
to the greatest agony. [ don't know
how many, many times I prayed that
night Tor deatn 10 come 10 my relief,
as I had done repeatedly during the
past twelve years. Medical skill had
proven powerless to afford me relief
from my terrible pains, and life in such
misery seemed not worth living. Mon
day my husband brought home bottle
of Munyon's Rheumatic Cure. 1 took
it. like hundreds of other advertised
remedies, with but little hope of bene-
fit. But in this I was disappointed.
Almost Immediately L felt easier, and
after three doses L have felt no pain
whatever. For the last three days L
have been able to sit up in a chair,
and can now take d few steps without
pain and without assistance. I have
never experienced anything like it, and
can say that 1 believe Munyon's
Cure to be the most won
derful remedy in the world.
MFRS. c. DAVIES, III L street"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11
THAT FOUNDERLD VESSEL.
Story About the Monterey is De
MED.

MED.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10.-Locai
shipping men believe that the I'M
known four-masted vessel struck and
sunk by the Prince Oscar in mid-ocean
a month ago, but of whose loss news
was not received until yesterday, is
the British bark Holt Hill, Captain e.
Jenkins.
The Holt Hill left this port on the
18th of last July, bound for Queens
town, at which port her captain was
directed to wait for orders. The var
ious shipping journals contain no rec
ord of her having been spoken TO
since she sailed from here. She has
not arrived at Queenstown as yet, but
that fact is, in itself, no cause for I'M
easiness, because sailing vessels, al
though they have made the voyage
from this coast to England in 100
days, very frequently take $50 days,
and even longer for the trip.
The Holt Hill is now out 112 days.
She is due at Queenstown at any
time, but no anxiety would have been
felt on her account for a month or
more yet To have reached her des-
tination by now would have required
a succession of favorable winds and
increasingly pleasant weather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11
POLICE COURT.
Elmer Dean Given Forty Days For
Nagrancy.

Yesterday was very dull in the po-
lice court and Prosecutor James had
a great deal of time to dream of the
success of the Eisteddfodd. The most
important case was very unimportant.
Elmer Dean was arraigned on the
charge of vagrancy. Several persons
testified that he had frightened a
number of women by standing about
in the vicinity of Ninth South and
Seventh East streets. He begged for
food and seemed to have no visible
means of support. He had no defense
to offer, simply saying that he had not
been proven guilty. The court, how
ever, disagreed with him and gave
him forty days. He is a harmless,
idle fellow
c. Browning, accused of chicken
stealing, appeared to have little re-
gard for a parole, as he is still out on
his own recogniZance, though Prose
cutor James pines to make case
against him.
F. A Hayden and r. Brompton
pleaded guilty to stealing a ride on
the Rio Grande Western train and
were fined s. each. Thomas Smith,
found in their company, was dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11

Under the heading Cause and Effect"
the Logan Journal says:
The Tribune has made Ike Trumbo
more friends in the Republican party
than anything else. With all his charm
ing audacity, his genial disposition and
his celebrated hospitality Ike never gain
driven to him. This favor though unin-
territorial should not go unrewarded. After
the Republican convention endorses
Trumbo for United States Senator it will
be in order for the Tribune to send in its
bill Like an unreliable old darkey down
in Texas After the election he walked
boldly up to the successful candidate and
said:
BOSS, ] wants yer. ter lem me 80 fur
services rendered you durin de CHECKER
But you worked ard voted for the
other ticket"
Oats Hiss hit boss. Use so unpopular
dat eff I had worked fer yer side yer
would hab been beaten two ter one. Forty
dollars viii do me today, boss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11
Alleged Burglars Captured.

The police believe they have the re-
naming three of the quartette who
robbed the Rio Grande Western sta
ton at Sunnyside. Detective Hegg,
of the road, happened to be in police
court during the afternoon, when
Thomas Smith was discharged on the
charge of stealing a ride. He recog-
niZed Smith as one of those he wanted
and promptly arrested him for house
breaking. Clarence Wall and Henry
King were afterwards picked up by
Detective Sheets. Smith had some of
the stolen goods in his possession, and
the others answer the descriptions
given the police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11
MUNY0N'
TRIAL,
Astonishing Results Of
Careful Investigation
by the Press.
327 Persons Cured in One
Week by His Remedies.
4725 Bottles of His Little Pellets
Sold by the Retail Drug Trade
in One Week.
READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONY
FOR HIS CURES.

In the face of such evidence as this,
why persist in the use of powerful ca
thartics and deadly drugs when Nun
yon's humane, gentle and effective
remedies are guaranteed to cure you?
In one short week Munyon's Rene
dies, then almost unknown to the
citizens of Salt Lake City, have made
so many wonderful cures that the
medical profession of the city have
become convinced of their efficacy, and
Munyon's representative at the Knuts-
ford hotel is receiving communications
from them every day, asking for the
formula of Munyon's cures that they
may prescribe the same, having seen
with their own eyes so many remark
able cases where the patient has been
cured in five days, after years of suf-
fering under the care OF the best ply
sicians of the country. 1t is conceded
by the most intelligent members OF
the profession that it is only a ques-
ton of time when Munyon's new meth
cd of treating disease will be. adopted
by all; and why not? 1t has proven by
careful investigation by such daiIies
as the Boston Post, Philadelphia
Times, New York Press, Baltimore
American, Washington Post, Chicago
Herald, Toledo Blade, St Paul Dis
patch and Minneapolis Journal and
others of equal standing that Munyon's
Remedies cure 80 per cent of all the
people who try them. There is not
school of medicine in the world that
dare claim half of this
If you are confronted with such evil
dences as this, and insist upon gallop-
ing to the grave by doctoring the old
way, have mercy upon your little ones.
who are too young to know right from
wrong. Cure them with Munyon's
harmless remedies and let them grow
up with good, healthy constitutions,
free from drug poisoning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11
Logan JonrnnI.s Guess.

Logan Journal The Republican conven-
ton will meet on the 18th. It will name
Charles Crane for governor: James r.
Hammond for secretary of state; W. S.
Mccormick, treasurer; Bishop Booth, of
Provo. auditor; ". L. Coray, superintend-
ent of public instruction; Dennis Eichnor,
attorney general; Judge Zane. Arthur
Brown and NJ. \. Breeder for justices of
the supreme court. Before adjourning
Isaac Trumbo and Judge Bennett will be
endorsed for the Senate while Frank Can
non will De renominated for Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11
Praise For the Herald.

Nephi Blade: The Herald has been
one of the truest friends to all of
Utah's inhabitants Irrespective of
party, they ever had, and it would be
the greatest kind of a calamity if it
should be forced to the wall. The
Herald is the peer of any paper in
Utah in the matter of news, and just
a few days since a prominent man of
Nephi, and political opponent of the
Herald. said that, in the matter of
news, il is the best paper in Utah.
Under it's present management its
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11
A Father Speaks I'm Behalf of His
Daughter.

A. n. Cherry, a prominent attorney,
says:
MY little daughter, IS years of age,
was forced to quit school on account of
rheumatism, which affected the joints
and extremities of her limbs. While
she has been gradually improving
since the advent of warm weather, her
recovery was far from complete when
1 took her home a vial of Munyon's
Rheumatic Cure last Tuesday She
has been taking the remedy, and ap-
parently it has greatly benefited her.
The stiffness has left her joints and
the soreness and pains have gone from
her feet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11
A Lndx TeStifes.

Periodically for the past three or
four years 1 have suffered from in
fiammatory rheumatism, the pain at
times being excruciating. A short
time ago it went out of my shoulders
and into my legs and feet, and for a
time l was unable to walk. 1 got a
bottle of Munyon's Rheumatic Cure
last Tuesday and have since been TAX
ing it. 1t has done me a great deal of
good already. and 1 believe that if /
continue taking the remedy the cure
will soon be completed.
MRS. NJ. A. GREEN,
''1S2 East Second South street."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11
nartch viii Have a TussIc.

Up till yesterday Judge Bartch has
had fair sailing in his arrangement to
secure the district judgship in the
Event he failed to secure the nominal
(tion for the supreme bench. 1t was
. arranged that he should make the eff
Z fort for the latter place. and if events
took a turn and the signs of the times
indicated he could not get there, he
was to Withdraw and allow his friends
in the southern portion of the territory
to place him in nomination for the
former position.
The southern Utah Republican press
has been filed with complimentary no
tees of the judge and his ability for
some time. All this led to the belief
that he had carefully attended to his
fences and thai he had what might be
termed a lead pipe cinch on the nomi-
nation.
But there is Roland for every Oil
yer, and Bartch is not unlike ordinary
humanity. He will not get there with
out struggle. In fact he is going to
have the prettiest fight man ever in
dulged in, and it is dollars to crullers
he viii be defeated.
J. L. Chichester. OF Garfield. man
who achieved fame and distinction by
attending the constitutional convention,
is out for the place, and adVices from
that part Of the commonwealth are to
the effect that he has succeeded in
corralling a great many OF those who
have gathered around the Bartch
standard. Chidester is making a per-
sonaI canvass of the district and is
talking with the voters face to face.
Chidester's friends are using Bartcfrs
scheme against him. They declare that
a man who viii not come out fair and
ekuare for the nomination is not the
man who is wanted for the place
IThis man Bartch," say the friends of
Chidester, wants to run for the po-
sition of supreme judge. Failing in
this, he is willing, for the sake of get
ting an office, to come down here and
ask us to vote for him for a lesser DO
sition. We want no candidates like
that. What we want is man who
lives among us and who will be will
ing to stand by his first position"
This kind of talk is telling with the
farmers in that vicinity. too, and when
Bartch next gets returns from that vi
cinity he will doubtless wish lie had
taken a little more precaution as to
his standing
The O-Iueer Club.
< Tbe Oquirrh club held a business
meeting fast evening at which joy and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11
a Hotel ProprietOr's Tribute to Num-
yon-ReIief After Twenty Years.
OF Suffering.

II have been a sufferer from rheu-
matism for the past twenty years, and
since last spring it has been particu-
larly defined in my arms and hips. I
have not been able to sit squarely in
chair at times. l got bottle of Mum
yon's Rheumatic Cure on Tuesday last,
and it has done me considerable good,
although the bottle is not yet exhaus-
ted. 1 feel much easier in my arms,
and can now sit in a natural position
without pain. L only hope the effects
of the cure will continue in its bene-
fetal results. A. GREENWALD,
Proprietor st. James Hotel"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11
Words of Praise From "a Prominent
Dentist.

ST have had rheumatism almost con-
stantly for the past seven years, and
with every change of weather acute
pains Develop On Monday last 1 got
a bottle of Munyon's Rheumatic Cure,
and although 1 have tried innumerable
remedies, it has had a more beneficial
effect in these few days than all the
others combined. The location of my
trouble is in the left hip and the cure
has relieved the pain greatly. There
seems to be a relaxation of the mus
cles, and the stiffness is fast leaving
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11
democratic WorkinEmen.

\ meeting Of the Workingmen's
Democratic club will be held at the
Headquarters. is Commercial street, on
Monday evening at 7:30 sharp. All
members are invited to attend as mat
tiers of Importance are to be attended
10 H NJ. Sadler. president; Hyrum
W. Elton, secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11
REAL ESTATE TRAysErRs-

LucluS =. WoOdruIf ct al. to G. Is.
Gardanier, part of lot l, block %,
pat
Gill 5. Peyton ct ux to Joseph M
Littlewood. lots Is, 10 and IL, block
4, Oakley subdivision .....
Sarah f. II. Bawdin ct al. to John
Groves, part of lot s. block Il, ten
acre plat A ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Margaret DoXey ct al. ito William
Condor, part OF lot ?. block 81,
pat \
William Condor to William Doxey,
part of lot ., block 81, plat Co..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11
rheumatism, Cure.

Munyon's RheumatiS Cure is
guaranteed to cure rheumatism in any
part of the body. Acute or muscular
rheumatism can be cured in from one
to five days. 1t speedily cures shoot
ing pains, sciatica, lumbago and all
rheumatic pains in the back, hips and
loins. 1t seldom fails to give relief
after one or two doses, and almost in
variably cures before one bottle has
been used
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11
Women VIII Meet.

a The Democratic women VIII hold an ed
National meeting at No. 6. Fourth East
street, next Saturday at 3 p. m. Good
speakers will be III attendance, and the
ladies in charge are Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs
Madsen and Mrs. Snow, OF the Eleventh
ward; Mrs. Nettie Little. Mr. Bamberger
and Mrs. Dey, of the Twelfth ward, ana
Mrs. Grant. Mrs. Thatcher and Mrs. Spen-
Ger, of the Thirteenth ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11
Sold by All Druggists.
Free.

Munyon's Guide to Health with
every purchase of his genuine RENE
dies Mail orders solicited at f. J..
Hill & Co., successors to Simpson,
Hill Drug company, so West Second
South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11
Catholic Knights
2E America
WILL GIVE THEIR
ANNUAL. EXCURSION,
AUGUST 18th, AT sALTAIR.

A handsome Sterling bicycle. costing
$110, will be given as a prize. Each holder
of a railroad ticket at the lake is entitled
to a chance on the bike.
Holders of railroad tickets are re-
quested to retain coupon returned to
them by the gate-keeper. That part of
the ticket detached will be placed in
box at the gate after the last train for
the day arrives at the lake, child will
be blind-folded and draw twenty tickets
from the box The holder of the TWEEN
tieth ticket, number corresponding with
the number the child has drawn, will
take the prize The person drawing the
prize may have the choice of either a
lady's or gentIeman's wheel.
Dancing and number of other amuse-
ments will be features of entertainment
for the day. The committee on entertain
ment has spared no pains to have every
body attending on that day TO have
grand, good time.