davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-03
The tally sheet for mayor shows,
McCrystal, 22S; ]. Kirby, 227.
GaIina.

At Salina, ]. W. Phillips was the only
candidate for president of the town
board, and was elected with 140 votes.
A. D. Stops, J. S. Jensen, Hans Jen-
sen and W. H. Robinson were chosen
members of the town council.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-03

LIMA. Peru-President Pierola has
convoked congress IN extra session On
account of the crisis caused by the
resignation of the cabinet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-03

Eureka.
The Eureka ballot box was sent for.
The registration list shows 470 for city
offices, and the poll list 462 or 464
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-03

THE UTAH COMMISSION
Sanpete. Juab, Millard, Sewer
and Davis Counties Finished.
MUNICIPAL CANVASSERS.
THE BOARD DISP0SES OF QUITE A
GRIST YESTERDAY.

Today the Contest Over the Mayor
Z atty of Mount Pleasant Will Be-
gin Between the Bullock Brothers
-Affidavits VIII BE Submitted-A
Discrepancy i'm the Eureka He
furns-BaIIot Boxes Sent For.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-03
Earnings of the Roads.

was not entirely cleared up until this
afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-03

Richfield.
Candidates Vote
MAYOR
A. d. Thurber Cd MISREPRESENTATION. "a
Theo Brandley (R .....................1 16
a. P. Poulson. jr., Cd ................ rs
c. Goldbranson CR) ...................-.165
TREASURER
- Christensen CR) .....................15
DhMARSHAL-
J. b. Ramsey CD ....................11 lis
G. W: Blonquist (R) ....................126
CITY JUSTICE
/. K. Wright Cd ......,..... 80
S Christensen (R) .....................15S
COUNCILMEN-
L. c. Peterson 15S
W IL NlaTk 81
y 7. Peterson .......................1 1872
NJ. Jensen Observation-Disclosures. IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-03

General Agent Nevins, of the D. &
r. G.. was billed out for Nevada last
night
Travelling Freight Agent Hawkes., of
the D. r. G., is guarding cattle down
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-18

PLEASED with rattle, tickled with q
straw" says the poet. And the age OF
amusement reaches rather past the
time assigned to infancy.
One of the good homes on the west
side has little boy who doesn't care so
much for companionship as do some
children. He can amuse himself and
he usually does it, When he goes down
town his eyes are open, and he remem-
bers what he sees. He came home the
other day after trip to q department
store. and about the next thing his
mother knew he had cash carrier
rugged up on the front porch.
1t was simply string with spool
box. He tied the string to opposite
corner posts OF the porch, one end q
little higher than the other. and then
slung the spool box as a carriage upon
it. He put his fsncied purchases or his
imaginary money in the carriage, started
it down at one end OF the line, hurried
across to the other post. received and
made change, hung it on the other line
and hurried back again to make the
proper delivery.
He has promised to build telephone
line for the cook from the kitchen to the
laundry. go she can 60 out and inquire
what she is going to have for dinner and
then come back and answer.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-18
ITS FIRST GRAND JURY.
WHAT INQUISITORS IN RIVERSIDE
FOUND.
The Supervisors C1nsured for Lie emf In e
sslOons-rhe Employment of
Deputies.
Special to THE HERALD.

Special to THE HERALD
RIVERSIDE, Jan. 1.-THE grand jury,
which has been in session for several
months, made its report today. 1t was
the frat grand jury impaneled in River
side county. Its labors have been all
most entirely directed to en- investiga-
ton OF the manner in which the affairs
of the new county have been conducted
during the first year since it's formation.
Az a whole, the report is favorable to
both the present county officials and
their predecessors, but in some cases
cause for cansure ia found.
This is especially 80 with reference to
the employment of deputies at the ex.
psnse OF the county. The grand jury
declares this has been done without
warrant of Law and unnecessarily. ex-
cept in the tax collectors Office. The
report recommends that the proper au.
thorities look into this matter.
The new board OF supervisors is scored
for its recent action in passing an ordi-
nance granting licenses to saloons. On
this point the report says:
I'm view OF the fact that the late cam.
paign was conducted practically on a
line of prohibition or high license, and
the decision Of electors 90 expressed at
the polls being in favor OF high
license, we view with the grsvest diaap-
prevail the action OF the board of super.
visors in passing license ordinance OF
$35 per month, which act can be con-
strued in no other way than as bid for
tho establishment throughout our
county of an unlimited number of cheap
groggeries, and we most emphatically
condemn such acton as being entirely
unwarrsnted by circumstances and moi
approved by any considerable number
of voters or taxpayers"
The jury recommends that Licences
DO mnde $1,000 month.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-18

Lady Henry Somerset has sent the fol-
lowing letter to the press:
The invariable kindness and courtesy
which the American press has shown to
me encourages me to ask you, as a mat
ter of justice to myself, to state that
the assertions which have appeared in
many papers that l am organizing or
assisting to organize crusade against
living pictures in this country is with.
out foundation.
have no thought of interfering witk
the exhibitions given in America There
are plenty of citizens, wise and vigilant,
who will watch over the morals Of this
land. 1 raised my protest in England
against entertainments that consider
ed likely to demoralize the spectators
and performers. have not visited, nor
do 1 intend to visit the theaters where
living pictures are given in America.
l am not associated with Mrs. Gran
mis- in any work for purity, and would
wish absolutely to contradiotsuch state
ments through your columns.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-18

In p1nncr Erdp--~a tho san Pedro
urrbp~ q e~t,or-Netra.
REDLtNDs Jan l7-At the meeting of the
trustees last nigst. the pres dsns and secre-
tary OF the board signed the petition favoring
the construction OF Il harbor at san fedro.
Messrs. Curtis and Frnk, OF Old San Bernar-
dino, appeared before the board complaining
of a deficiency Of water in their community,
owing TO break in the fume which
conv Us water to the people, caused by tho
overflow OF the zanja within the city limits
The DOuid PROMISED t., fe-.uis he damage, and
in the meantime to furnish through another
channel the amount OF water due the Old
Town people.
The city clerks quarterly report was re-
ceived and placed on file.
The ordinance introduced at previous
meeting, tavoIing the closing of the south 10
feet OF Vine street between Cajon and Fifth
streets, was passed and ordered published in
the Citrograph
The city clerk was instructed to advertise in
the Citrograph for bids for printing the delin-
quent tax list and the city printing.
The singer Sewing Machine company's re-
quest for the return Of -, which the company
claimed had been unlawfully collected as
business license tax, was granted
A good deal Of interest is being manifested
in the coming field day exercises which viii
take place at Riverside. February 22d to be
participated in by the Y NJ. c. A. of that city
and the y. NJ. c. A. here A game at basket
Each day witnesses more damage done by
the storm TO property between First street and
the railroad bridge
Mrs Hancock aud Mrs Mckay and daughter,
OF Clarion, Iowa, are expected to arrive Satur-
day, to visit the family of DR.. Hill
During the past few days over 5 inches of
rain have fallen in Bear valley, and there are
no signs OF clear weather yet.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-18

Mr.. A. E. Dowden, James street,
Westbourne terrace, adds TO the long
list of instances OF canine sagacity the
following remarkable incident: My
dog, an English wire-hsired terrier,
slipped out of the house shortly before 6
p. IN. on Monday evening. The neigh-
borhood was searched, but no trace OF
him could be found. At l0:30 p. m. he
was brought back to the house by
Southwestern railway porter. He had
in the interval been to Stsines (whence
| moved two months ago. and back. 1t
seems that he was eeen Dy the guard OF
the IA train to jump into one OF the
carriages at Bishops road station. He
got out at West Drsyton. where it is
necessary to change for Staines, and
went on in the correct train. Arrived
at Staines, he went to my summer
quarters, whence my lsndlady sent
him back again. under charge, and at
the end of string this time. l may
add that l brought the dog up from
Stsines fortnight ago by the South
western to Waterloo. He had been from
Bishops Road to Stsines with me only
once before. and that was when l
moved down there in May last. l have
letter by this mornings post from the
lsndlady at Staines, which, with the
guards story, fully oorroberates this
adventure. p London Telegraph.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-18

Woman s present addiction to ''reso-
luting' and to tho platform considera-
ton of abstruse questions of state, soci-
ETY. and morality rather forces the quiet
reflection that the homo fireside is one
of the best places on earth for woman
to hold her councils. There she can
mold the minds and form the characters
of the men who will make the laws and
lead the reforms in the next generation,
and her fireside councils can accomplish
million fold more good for the state
and for humanity than reams of resolu-
lions or plenary periods of peripatetie
philanderings. Minneapolis Times.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-18


SACRAMENTO, Jan. 17.-Speaker Lynch
promised the assembly to appoint the
remaining SO committees today.
Many bills we're introduced. Bledsoe
fathered one limiting the rate of inter-
est charged to 7 per cent.
A petition for government building
at Eureka, for land, post and custom
Offices; a resolution protesting against
the Reilly funding bill and demanding
foreclosure of the mortgages against
the Pacific railroads were introduced.
A resolution was adopted that coms
mittee OF five be appointed to investi-
gate Bledsoes charges that liquor was
sold in the Well in the basement of
the capitol after an exciting scene.
Dodge asked if Bledsoe specifically
charged that the secretary Of state knew
that liquor was sold. Bledsoe retortsd
that ali members of the legislature, in.
Guiding Dodge. knew we'll enough the
Well was saloon. and claim that it is
a restaurant simply as blind. Every
one knew the Well was owned by A. j..
Rhodes. the Republican boss of Saora-
mento.
Bedsoe continued: II have no faith
in an ordinary Republican as chairman
OF that investigating committee and"
interrupted by cries of 'order," amid
great confusion and indignation. Bled-
sos repeated the remark, saying any
Republican discovering that Rhodes
owned "wella" would be too wesk- kneed
to do anything.
Tho speaker appointed Wsymire as
chairman of the committee on conGti-
tutional amendments.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-18
THE FIRE COMMISSION,
New Man to Take Jack Martin
Place.

A New Man to Take Jack Martins
Place.
Special to THE HERALD.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 17.-There will be
one vacancy in the board Of fire commits
sioners before long. Governor Budd has
made up his mind to remove A. J. Mar
tin as soon as he can select proper
person to take the place. Martins sue.
ceasor willhave to promise the governor
not to allow members of the
fire department to engage in politics.
Martin has always claimed he was OPP.
posed to dragging firsmen into primary
fights. but there has been evidence pro-
duced here that leads Budd to believe
that the fire commissioners state
ment has been but word OF the
mouth. So Martin will be removed as
FIRE commissioner in few days and as
port warden by the LIST of April.
Marcus d. Boruok says Martin is one
of the most ungrateful men he ever
knew in politics.
"When Waterman was governor. "said
DUIuCh thip oVohln8s VhOA maAsih
father was port warden and his term
was about to expire. There was great
opposition to his resppointment. One
day Senator J. @. Campbell OF Solano
calue to me and said he would give
me $500 if 1 would get Waterman to
appoint man named Stills in Martin q
place. l told OAmpbsll was not doing
that sort OF business. I informed Wa
tsrman OF the proposition Campbell had
made. The governor sent for Campbell
and gave him a jacketing he never will
forget as long as he lives. The governor
told him he ought to be impeached and
kicked out OF the senate. Then he re-
appointed Martin. Campbell came
afterward and said had ruined him by
telling Waterman OF his offer Of
money. Now Jack Martin knew all
about this, and yet when L wanted to
place my son in County Clerk Curry'f
office, Martin and Spreekels kept SHOW
ing me off from one to another, and the
young man was not appointed. Now ]
am going to do some politics on my own
hook. And the fret scalp am after is
Jackson Maritime"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-18

oped one important fact, and that 10
that Perkins will probably get one Dem.
cratic vote. Senator Noble Martin OF
Dutch Flat declared his belief that Sen.
ator Perkins was friend of the miners
and the mining interests. and he pretty
clearly declared his intention to vote for
Perkins or some other Republican who
could be relied upon to work for federal
appropriations in aid of the mining in
dustry.
1t 10 stated"tunight that this epposi-
ton on the part of Senator Martin did
more than anything else to prevent the
caucus from arriving at an understand
ing. Senator Buggy of San Francisco.
ssemblymsn Bachman of Fresno and
others earnestly urged the caucus to
unite on aome strong anti-railroad
Democrat, but their proposition was also
refused. Finally. when it became plain
that an agreement could not be reached
the caucus adjourned until Monday
night, the evening before the first vote
is 60 be had in the Legislature for United
States senator,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-18

ing remarks with his eyes about the
scenery and passing teams and whatever
else may occur to amuse MIN. And
when he gets tired he runs little closer
to the grip car and leaps up on the foot
board where the conductor runs along
when ne blows the whistle in your ear.
He stands there steadily ON his four
feet-the dog. not the conductor, pant
ing slightly, and exposing portion OF
moist red tongue. And, when he thinks
he has ridden as far as his wearinesS
TENDERS necessary. ne leaps 70 the
ground, not waiting for the car to stop.
catches his feet all right. and goes on
with the merriest possible lope.
He is familiar figure, and his prefer
ence for riding above walking has won
him many admirers.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-18
WAS A POETS SWEETHEART.
Death of Elizabeth Bray, Who Wa
Loved by whittier.

Death of Elizabeth Bray, Who Was
Loved by whittier.
Special to THE HERALD.
AMEsBURY, Mass. Jan. 17.-Miss
Elizabeth Bray Downing, who was
widely mentioned several years ago as
the supposed sweetheart OF the poet
John Gresnleaf Whittier, died at Maple
wood farm. West Newburg. today. She
had been i'll only five days. Her age
was So years. and up to week ago she
enjoyed remarkably good health.
The story goes that in early life a
mutual love sprang up between her and
MIR. Whittier. and that it came to an
end through Whitter's great affection
for his mother, whom he would
not leave to enter the matrimonial
state. Mr.. Whittier and Miss Downing
visited places OF interest together, and
for part of the time were much devoted
to each other. She has led q re-.
tired life for many years. She would
never dwell upon her intimacy with
Whittier.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-18
THE EXPORT OF GOLD.
ANOTHER BIG RAID ON THE
TREASURY.
Million Dollars More viii be Sent
Across tho Water on Todsy's
Steamers.
Special to THE HERALD.

Special to The HERALD.
New YORK, Jan. 17.-Gold with.
drawals today at the sub-tressury were
$500. 900. Of which Lazsrd Freres took
$780, 900; Ladenburg. Thamsnn & Co.,
$25O,OOO; Bank of New York, $3.50 1000
and Arbuckle Bros, 100000.
There ia talk OF another million for
today, and by Saturday the net gold in
the government vaults will stand at
$73, 100000. No bank president cares to
talk OF the possibility of q bond issue
further than to say it is utterly idle to
think Of getting a supply of gold from
the city banks.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17.-Asaistant
United States Treasurer Bigler. of this
city, has shipped to New York $500, 900
gold to meet the expected heavy with
drawals at that point tomorrow for ex-
port. A similar amount, Mr.. Bigler
says, was transferred from the Balti.
more sub-treaaury.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-18
DEMOCRATS CAUCUS.
The Senatorial Qsust,on Discussed-Ons
Vote for Perkins.


Vote for Perkins.
SACRAMENTO. Jan. 1.-THE Demo-
cratic members Of the Legislature were
in caucus tonight ON the senatorial
question. 1t was long session and at
times exciting. Twenty eight Of the 80
Democratic members were present. The
absentees were Senators Langford and
Mitchell. Absolutely no understanding
was arrived ct. and the caucus might
just as we'll nRt have been held. 80 COM
plete was the failure to cement the DEM
ocratic representation. Assembly lyman
Lsngenour presided. The merits and
dement's OF the several prominent Dem
ocrats who have been mentioned in con-
nection with a complimentary vote of
the Democrats for senator were talked
over, but not one OF them could be
agreed on.
4 Finally Senator Arms offered reso-
6ntion binding the members present to
BITE for some Democrat. but leaving ev-
man free to make his selection
Ehin the Democratic party. This
Mutton could not be adopted, nor
ID another resolution similar in pur-
which was aiterward offered by
mbymsn Reid. The caucuH devel-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-18
ANOTHER nAOR TRACK.

San francisco VIII Enjoy Competition
IN Sport.
SAN Francisco, Jan 17.'-It is not inn
probable that two race meetings will be
running in full blast in this city within
a very short time.
about year ago tract OF lsnd was
purchased near Ingleside for the pur,
pose of building race track thereon.
Tom Williams was one OF the original
stockholders. Now WilliRms is opposed
to the scheme. and there 10 talk of the
other shareholders buying his stock and
going ahead with the venture. Williams
says that such a scheme will ruin racing
in the state. AS it now atands the race
goers of this city do not know whether
they stand on their heads or their heels.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-18
TOB|N AND ALVORD MUST GO.
Governor Budd Getting the AK
Ready.
Proposed Police Reform in San
Francisco.
Another Man VIII Also Be Appointed
in Place of Fire Commits
sionSr Martin.
Special to THE HERALD.

Specialize THE HERALD.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 17.-Governor Budd
will declare the positions OF Tobin and
Alverd as police commissioners vacant
as soon as he has q record OF their APP
pointment by Waterman and other legal
matters pertaining to the subject in
shape.
II may be some time before he takes
summary action, or he may act early in
the coming week. But Alvord and
Tobin will have to 60. That is settled.
1t is now simply a question with him
whether to remove them before
the San Francisco grand jury
starts in to investigate the po-
lice department.. or await the result OF
investigation which. it is believed, will
result in the indictment of many police
officials. The governor will tender the
vacant positions to ex.Mayor Ellert and
James V. Coleman. He thinks the
people of San Francisco will be thor-
ouhgly satisfied with the selection.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-18

Attention to few simple rules will
assist any one to select from the various
hats of the season one distinctly suited
to her peculiar needs. People with thin,
delicately modelled faces, whose chins
are inclined to be pointed, should avoid
the bonnets with broad frontal trim
mings or hats with wide straight brims,
as they have a tendency to emphasize
the "pointedness" Of the face, giving it
the look of a flatiron or wedge. Such
faces should be surmounted by hats
with rolling brims and bonnets of high
oval shape CT trimming. Boston Jour
mol
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-18

Black, the pet dog OF an American
woman living at Vaucre5s, outside of
Paris, having died, haa been buried with
full funeral honors. Tbs canine pet WAS
placed in two csskets, one OF oak, the
other leadsn, was then conveyed in q
hearse covered with fowers to Vaucres-
son and there buried. The funeral was
followed by the owner and her friends,
all the mourners being in carriages. A
monument which cost $500 was erected
to the memory OF the lost fAvorite.
The expenses Of the caskets. the flu
neral, tins tomb and the memorial
amounted to about 5000 The under
taker who carried cut the order was
rather puzzled at frsl and mentioned
the matter to a police commiasary. who
advised him to get the death certificate
OF the dog signed by two witnesses.
This counsel waH followed by the under.
taker, who was thus able TO fulfill his
contract without any fear of inlerfer-
ence on The part OF the representatives
OF the law.-New York Sun.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-18

This following are the entries and
weights for the San Francisco races to-
day, as furnished by the Los Angeles
Turf club, 2l2 South Spring street. Duke.
Black & Co., proprietors, where book
ia made daily on the above events:
First race, eleven. sixteenths OF mile. sell
ing-North 3d. Flagstaff 92 My Charm SO, Ex-
pertinent, cot, 9S, Carasade "a, Seaside 9G,
Claire 93, Niagara 80.
Second race, sevon- eghths of a mile, selling
Idaho Chief 106. Little Bob "a, Coq1ette rs,
Fenesse 80. Pronto, Albatross, Argenta 1903,
autineer SO.
Third race, three-fourths of a mile, selling
Jack Richelieu l02. Elese Qmported) 100, Re-
alizstion 1O4, Motor 1Ol, Mollie r. "a, Char
treuse no. Montalvo 100.
Four, h race, eleven-sixteenths of mile, sell
ing-Gusdalouue 102, Premauda, Faro, Sun
Lucas 1O1, Gussie 102, Barcaldine 81, Anna
Moore 81.
Fifth race eleven sixteenths of mile, sell
ing-San Luis Rey 104. Ethel Dixon "a, Captain
ReeS 1O2, Dolly McCone 103, Nay Day lOl,
Contribution los, Podiga 90.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-18
REFUs ED RECOGNITION.

MSnziss Must Make HE Flight for tn .
Police COmnl issi onership.
BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17.-Police Com
missioners Alvord and Tobin have re-
fused to recognize Stewart Menziss, who
wac appointed to succeed Nose Gunst.
the sporting man, as commissioner.
Alvord is president of the Bank Of
California and Tobin Of the Hibernia
bank. Governor BudG lntimates that
unless they recognize hia appointee he
will remove them both 80 he did Gunst.
The latter refused to give up his Office
and will carry the cRss into the courts.