davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11
A MISSING MAN.
Contractor j. j. Boyle Drops Suddenly
Out of S ght-Believed to Be Suffer-
ing From MeIanch Ola.

Contractor j. j. Boyle Drops Suddenly
Out of S ght-BelIeved to Be Suffer-
ing From Melancholia.
ALAMEDA. CAL, Sept. 10.-Contractor
J. J. Boyle has been missing from his
home since last Wednesday forenoon. At
that time he started for San Francisco to
transact some business and has not been
seen since. City Attorney Taylor is, as
far as known, the last person in this city
who saw him.
There is absolutely no cIew as to his
whereabouts. Mr.. Boyle is a prominent
contractor, and at the present time has
several buildings in course of construction
in this city His family say that his busi-
ness is all right and hat his resources ex-
ceed his liabilities. g. A. Bordwell has
taken charge of his affairs, and until he
can straighten out matters it will not be
known how Boyle stands financially. 1t
is evident that he made no preparations
to leave his creditor in the lurch, as there
are considerable amounts that ne could
have collected and taken with him had he
so desired.
Frank Rounds, the missing mans STEP
son, is aclivsiy searching for him. He
says Boyle has been suffering from rAeu-
matism and insomnia for some time and
that he has hardly slept for the past ten
days. From this fact it is believ ed that
he is suffering from dementia and has
wandered away or perhaps made way
with himself. The police of Oakland and
San Francisco have been notified and in
other ways the search is being kept up.
Mr.. Boyle is about SO years of age,
medium height, somewhat heavy in build,
full face and wore a sandy mustache.
More HAY Burned.
ALAMEDA, CAL, Sept. 10.-A large
shed IN the old Neptune Garden grounds
at West Alameda, in which lot of hay
belonging 10 Lubpen Bros. was stored,
was destroyed by fire this afternoon. Tn is
is the same firm which los; $4,000 worth of
hay on uesday morning last and the hay
burned to-day was some that was saved
from that fire.
City OhlciaIs at Baseball.
ALAMEDA, CAL, Sept 10.-A great
deal of amusemen ent is expected from the
baseball game tomorrow between the
city officials of Oakland and a nine from
the officials of Alameda. Both sides are
of course confident OF winning and con-
siderable practice has been done in
preparation for the event.
Quarreling Neighbors.
ALAMEDA, CAL, Sept. l0.-G. M. Olsen
was arrested last evening on a charge OF
battery and disturbing the peace, sworn
out by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thorp. The
arrest grew out of a neig Dor hood row,
and Olsen threatens to retaliate with like
charges.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11
Charged With Murder.

The preliminary examination OF Charles A.
Ben njamin, the sailor, accused of numbering
Mate Johnson of the snip Irmgsrd, was COM
menced before Judge Joaehimsan yesterday.
Some unimportant tes timony was given and
the case was continued Till next Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11
Judge Greene Wants Facts.

OAKLAND, CAL, Sept. 10.-The trial OF
the damage suit of Daniel Ferguson
against :he railroad company was some
what delayed to-day because of little
brush between Judge Greene and Attor-
ney J. NJ. Young. The attorney was re-
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11
FOR S,gIoSg. LOS GlToS c SANTA CRUZ

CtTEAMER ALvISO LEAVES PIER DAILY
= tSundays eaceptedl a. 10 A II Alyiso daily
Saturday exeept.dl at p. NJ. Freight ana
Passenger Fare between san Francisco and
Alviso soc; TO San Jose. 75c- Clay ST. Pef l.
~ w, sanla Clara ~. san Josa
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11
and an exhibition drill was given by San
Francisco Canton No. 5, Patriarchs Mill

and an exhibition drill was given by San
Francisco Canton No. 5. Patriarchs Mill
tant.
Another attraction was the last rendi-
ton of the fantasia "Battle OF Getiys-
burg" by Rogers military band. Com
panies l anu b, First Infantry Regiment,
\. G. c., furnished he firing parties.
The distribution OF pT1Zes among the
holders of single num- bered coupon ad-
mission tickets has beed a marked success
and nine prizes were distributed last
night to the ho ders OF successful nun bers.
This afternoon Professor Montague will
give repetition of his exhibition OF Jug
Cling and conjuring, and in the evening
the letter carriers and the delegates at
tending the convention will be the guests
OF the fair management.
Two of the most notable events OF the
fair will occur next week. Monday night
the German singing societies Will take
charge of the Pavilion and Tues lay night
the societies composing the Celtic Union
will be on hand.
The programme of music for this after
noon and evening is as follows:
AFTER DON.
Overture, domino Noir .Auber
Selection Poor Jonath am ..... .Millocker
Russian mazu ka, La Czarine" ........... Came
Meditation, ~ asst Hope" Go.tschak
Selection. "Falstsff Verdi
Cornet solo. B. Rogers
Waltz Isabel .SavaSta
Ia uasie, '.Awakening of spring ............ Zach
March, ''Pettiboues Compliments Bellstedt
EVENING
Overture, ''Rosamunde". Schubert
Fantasie Spanish Review. "....,.......... Binding
Narcssus. Nevln
Duet for trombones. Mr. aud Mrs. Tobin
On the Mid .......,................ Bellsted
songs of stephen Foster. Observation-Disclosures.
an aisle, 'All ations". odirey
Solo for coruet et......................W W. B. Rogers
Ave Maria from "Otbello" ....'..... Ver1i
Gems from "Mikado" ".....................s ullivan
GavOtte, ITO hee" Neahl
March, "Anfliversary' Ros y
CLEAN family paper, The star, 5 cents.
Every line of interest
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11

A CLEAN family paper, The Star, 5 cents.
Every line of interest
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11
City OficiaIs at Baseball.
Quarreling Neighbors.

ALAMEDA, CAL, Sept. l0.-G. M. Olsen
was arrested last evening on a charge OF
battery and disturbing the peace, sworn
out by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thorp. The
arrest grew out of a neig b borhood row,
and Olsen threatens to retaliate with like
charges.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11
BOARD SALES.

Following were ihe sales In the San francisco
took Board Yesterday;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-02
DoREMUs A GoLDBUG.
He Voted For Mckinley and Then
Asked For an Appointment.

There are number of people in this
city who have been informed within
the past As hours that A. f. Doremus is
a good silver man. Their suffrages
have been solicited on this account.
Here is the kind of a silver man A.
F. Doremus is:
A. f. Doremus, Immediately after the
st. Louis convention, announced that
he would vote for Mckinley.
a. F. Doremus kept his word and
voted for Mckinley and the gold stand
ard.
Then A. f Dorernus became an APP
plicant for the position of surveyor gen
eral of Utah. He did not get the APP
pointment. He was endorsed for the
position by John Henry Smith, a Nc
Kinley man. He was endorsed by Col
onel Hammond, another Mckinley
man. Every name on his petition was
that of a Mckinley man.
The Herald has repeatedly charged
through this campaign that Doremus is
a Mckinley man; that he voted for Nc
Kinley and gold. He, nor his friends.
have never made an attempt to deny
it, but at this late day in the campaign
are springing the alleged fact as a bait
with which TO catch gudgeons.
A. f. Doremus voted for Mckinley.
A. f. Doremus is a gold standard
man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-02
ON THE GRIDIRON.
THE UNIVERSITY GIANTS WIN
THEIR FIRST VICTORY.
Latter-day Saints College Athletes
Unable to Hold Down the Varsity
Men-The Score to O.

The university giants won their first
victory for this season on the campus
yesterday, and in doing so broke a hoo
! doc of long standing. The L. D. S.
college team were the victims, and the
yellow and blue were lowered in the
proportion of eight to nothing.
The game was enacted in a very fast
and vigorous way, and developed many
spectacular merits. The o. of u. men
worked with such undated velocity
that they had two tOuchdowns. and
mad good promise of securing another.
| by the end of the second half. They
| worked with much more vim and pre-
cision than the L. d. S. men. and had
/ the advantage both in offensive and
defensive work
Some very clever line bucking was
done both by the giants and the saints.
When Paul kimball, who stood at his
old station at full, made a buck. he
| scattered the L. d. S. line around
at viii. Hyde did not allow himself
10 go to sleep on his beat either. and
although he developed a strong tend
! ency to run through a heavy rail fence
every time he went around the end.
MS gains kept the hopes of the coll
leSe youths at a very low land mark
Inc pIgskin publishers of the L. D. s.
atnleteS who gathered in the most an
plause from the bleachers was the In
dian half back, KnOWltOn. If any of
the carlisle aboriginees can get around
the end any faster than he, he must
purn holes in the sand as he runs He
| executed the most attenuated end
sprint of the day, by leaving the prints
Oh MS moccaSinS over a clean stretch
OF 20 yards of territory.
Ihere was one painfully weak spot
IF
place Where Pearson, the right guard
is supposed to ward off the enemy. The
L. D. 3 men made a hole through him
as large as church door, and piled in
ike a lot of catapults getting over a.
ledge of rocks
Fred May took charge of AN end for
the university, and went through some
OIL the most inspiring tackles that the
local gr1dirOn has produced this wear
In one of his tackles May took KnowI-
ton, the Indian back. in a firm embrace
and did not deposit him on the dust of
the campus until he had rushed him
pack about three yards. After that
Knowlton neglected that end entirely
unless he had line of interference
with him as long as a path to KIondike.
In the second half, after they had
peen rushed around until they were
dizzy the l.. D. S. men took a brace
ana made several good gains. Also they
did some good tackling, in which Duke
man was prominent, through the big
form Of Pearson. But they could not
at any time stop the bucks of Ajax
Kimball, who was always an hand to
make the requisite number of yards
when the red and white was in close
quarters, and to make long run when
there was plenty of leisure for it.
Margetts of the L. D. S. team used his
foot to good advantage several times
ind prevented the score from mounting
so high that it could not have been
pulled down again with steel hooks
The line up was:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-02
Real Estate! Transfers.

Abstract of instruments filed with tt
recorder, Nov. l, 1897, compiled by I'll
Security Abstract company:
Lulu i. Stiehl to George +. Stiehl,
lots n and 2S block 1, Dole's add
Ena MARCEL to John A. Healy, three
lots in Seniors addition ............ s
Same to w. G. Beckton, lots 40 and
AZ, block SO. Colorado Beach. .......
Andrew Cahoon referee for John b.
Neff, to Franklin Neff, part of sec
ton u, township 9 south, range L
west
Same to William c. Neff part of sec
ton u, township south, range
Same TO Deseret Charlotte Neff,
part of section Il, township south,
range west ......-.....
Same to Maria Pearl Neff, part of
section II, township 8 soiSh, range
Hannah Brooks ct al to Maria Neff,
part of section 10, township south,
range l east Observation-Disclosures.
Thomas j. James to Marie c. Rawl
ms, lots H. IL and IA, block 2, South
Belmont OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 8.
New England L. & I. company to
Sylvanus w Moser, part of lot l,
block 81, plat a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SylVanus w. Moser to James X.
Shaw, part of lot J. block 81, plat A.
James K. Shaw to Sylvanus w.
Moser. lot q, block l. East Morn
ingsidE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. q
A. J. Pendleton to Patrick j. Ryan,
lot 20. block 2. Park Place. ........
Nellie M. Wall to Alice Wood, part
of lot 4, block 81, plat B.............. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-02

rich blood the nervous symptoms will
cease. 1t is bad practice to put the
nerves to sleep with so-called nervines
or sedative mixtures or malt extracts;
what is needed is a blood maker and
nerve food. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery is composed of vegetable
ingredients which have an especial eff
feet upon the stomach, liver, and blood
making glands, and is a veritable nerve
food. For the cure of dyspepsia, indi-
gestion. liver complaint, weakened vi
tality, and for puny, pale people, DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery can
not be equaled. Thousands have testi-
fed to it's merits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-02
Special Meeting Held to Consider
Election Matters.
MORE JUDGES SELECTED
REPORT REGARDING THE RENT
AL OF POLLING PLACES.
Special Policemen For Services at
the Polls-Proclamati by the
Mayor Commanding That All sa-
looms be Closed-No Regular Bus
mess Considered.

Contrary to general expectation, the
meeting of the city council scheduled
for yesterday afternoon was held. The
candidate members who were absent
Saturday evening but who helped to
make a quorum for yesterdays ses-
sion, demonstrated that they had
some courage after all. But they
came with a fixed purpose in view,
that is, they We're determined that only
necessary ante-election matters in the
hands of the committee should be
considered After a Wordy combat
this determination was triumphant.
The test vote on suspending the
regular order of business prevented
the consideration of any matters re-
pugnant to the members whose asplra-
tions will be either gratified or denied
today by the voters. AS a matter OF
course, the fun-makers We're dlsap-
pointed over their failure to force Ger
tain pending measures to a vote,
thereby embarrassing their colleagues,
who are very desirious of not going on
record or getting in a hole until after
their fate at the hands of the ballot
casters is known.
PARLIAMENTARY TACTICS USED.
1t was after o'clock when the meet
ing was called to order, and roll call
showed only Romney, Stewart, Dale
and Lloyd absent.
No sooner had the president directed
the recorder to proceed with the read
ing of the last meetings. minutes than
Councilman Hayward moved that the
regular order of business be dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-02
Celebrated at the Home of the
Brides Mother.
REV. BROWN OBLIGATED
CEREMONY FOLLOWED BY A
PLEASANT RECEPTION.
Halloween Ball Given by the Gale
DOMAIN Society at the Grand Army
Hall Last Evening-A Surprise
Party In Honor if Miss Eva
Stringfel1ow-Social Notes.

The marriage of Miss Gertrude Allen
and Mr.. Henry A. Moss took place
yesterday at the home of the brides
mother on North State street.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Clarence 7. Brown, of the First
Congregational church, in the parlor
which was beautifully decorated with
chrysanthemums, roses and carna-
tons.
The brides gown was an exquisite
creation of heavy ivory tinted duchesse
satin and lace. Her veil was of tulle,
and was fastened to the hair with a
cluster OF rose buds. She carried Ameri-
can beauty roses, tied with streamers
of red ribbon
Miss Anna Moss, sister of the groom
acted as maid Of honor. She wore a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-02

pensed with and only necessary cleo
ton matters be considered.
Wiscomb not only opposed the mo-
ton but declared that such a proceed
ing would be a violation of the rules.
He gave notice that if the motion pre-
vailed he would leave the council
chamber, and subsequent events
proved that he was making no threat
which he would not execute.
Mulvey insisted that it was in fact
a regular session and Hayward's mo-
ton should not be entertained. He
regretted that some of his colleagues
found it necessary to resort to dilatory
tactics which tended to convince him
that such members were afraid to pro-
coed with the regular order of business.
While he did not pretend to be any
more sincere than any other member,
he submitted that it was only right
for those of his colleagues who We're
actuated by an unreasonable fear to
consent to the regular order of bust
ness proceeding and vote either yes or
no on whatever should come up for
action.
Hayward stated that he desired a
full membership present before con-
senting to proceed with the regular
order.
Callister did not want to wrangle all
day, and he wished to get away to at
tend to his private affairs.
O'Meara made the point of order
that Hayward's motion should be for
a suspension of the rules.
PRESIDENT NEWELL OVER
RULED.
The chair sustained the point.
Callister thought otherwise and de-
clared that the order of business was
not 4 part of the rules and could be
altered at any time by mere ma
jority vote. He promptly appealed
from the decision Of the chair, result
ing in President Newells reversal by
vote of to 4, those agreeing with
the presidents ruling being LIE Prohon,
Mulvey, O'Meara and Wiscomb.
The debate was renewed on the
same lines, but Buckle cut it off by
calling for the previous question.
Hayward's motion to dispense with
the reading of the minutes and to con-
slider only such matters as might be
submitted by the committee on cleo
lions was then put and carried by d
vote of to ), the additional vote in
the negative coming from Newell.
VACANCIES IN JUDGEsHIPs.
Two reports from the elections COM
mittee were then taken up and finally
adopted.
The first report covered the subject
of filing vacancies in the list of cleo
ton judges. The vacancies flied were
as follows:
District No. 5.-Sam Phillips.
District No. 6.-J. w. Skinner
District No. IA W. GALLAGHER and
D. L. Nickum
District No. S-A. T. Webb.
District No. lib. Y. Golding.
District No. 13.-John Mcneil
District No. 16-H. F. Cartwright
and James F. Smith.
District No. 19-s. B. Woods and
Thomas Midgley.
District No. 2O.-George c. Lambert,
jr.
District No. 2s.-w.. c. Burton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-02
IN THE THIRD.
Democrats Fire Their Last Gun at
Plymouth Hall.

The Third precinct Democrats fired
their last gun in this campaign at Ply
mouth hall last night, the speakers be-
ing Justice Frank r. Margetts and
Hon. r. w. Sloan.
Mr.. Margetts reviewed the records of
the Democratic and Republican parties
and showed that the g. o. p. was a
pledge breaking party, and unworthy of
support. AS to the non-p artisans, he
said that party was simply a com
bination made by few men in their
own interests. He thought that their
motto patriotism before party" should
be Pat before party.
NJ. Sloan spoke in humorous vein
and scored heavily on both the Repub-
lican and non partisans.
Brief addresses were also made by
John McDuff and W. H Cassidy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-02
Auction! Auctionl

Don't forget the auction sale on We'd
nesday, Srd, a.. No. 10 Willard court,
Sixth South, between West Temple and
First West street.
And on Thursday, Nov d. at 1890,
No. 261 South Main street, upstairs.
Folding bed, bed lounge, carpets, din
ing and other tables, rockers and
chairs, cupboard sid,eboard, gas stove,
china, glass and silverware, granite
and tinwaTe, plants, lamps, kitchen
utensils, etc.
K. A. ANDREWS, Auctioneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-02
THE CoLoREp MEN.
A Rousing Meeting Held at the Com
rnercial Street Hall.

4ASASNe~A Ol4SCI A4et1l
There was a rousing meeting given
last night under the auspices of the
Salt Lake Political club, a colored or
sanization, Of which W. s. Wearing is
president, at 81 Commercial street.
C. II. Garraway was introduced and
roundly scored the Republicans and
gave many sound reasons why the col
ored people should support the Demo-
cratic party at this election.
w. c. Young congratulated the col
ored voters on the stand they had taken
at this election, and said he was sure
the Democratic party would prove their
staunch friend
NJ. b. MCGEE spoke on the issues of
the day. He expressed himself as be-
ing glad that the time had arrived
when the negroes would vote fntelli-
gently and was sure the Democratic
candidates. if elected. would prove
worthy of the constituency of the club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-02
Ravished by Jail Prisoners.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. IA special to the
Bee from Deadwood, says: Five des-
peradoes confined in Jail, overpowered
the jailor last night, outraged his wife
and escaped. The men were the four
Belle Fourche bank robbers and ne
gro held for murder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-02
--o-GD-@-

The Partisan sbontarr 4
the people to view this election as .
business proposition. vet not a single
candidate appointed by the commit
tee of twenty-three was selected on
account OF his fitness, but because of
his relationship to some member Of
the committee. Is that the wav To
conduct business proposition?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-02
WAS A GREAT MEETING
Powers, Evans and Harris Speak at
the Lyceum
WAS STERLING ORATORY
A LARGE CROWD ATTENDS AND
SHOWS ITS ENTHUSIAST.

Some Strong Doctrine From the Owl
Club-Evans' Singing Criticism
of P. l. Williams-only Standing
Room at the Play House During
the Meeting-Rally In the Third
Ward-Colored Men Meet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-02

District No. 24--Thornas Hull.
District No. 81. q. Kelsey.
District No. ST. A. Clawson.
District no 40.-F. NJ Lyman, jr.
District No 43.-William Greenig and
John Monitor.
District No At. S. Mathis.
District No 4S.=H II. Cottle
District No. 49-G. d. Armstrong.
District No. 51.-A. L. Simondi and H.
d. Ensign.
RENTAL OF POLLING PLACES.
The second report related to the mat
ter of rental of the 50 designated places
for use as polling plaoes. The rentals
varied from So to So In some build
have to borrow lights and fuel from
the neighbors. The only change in the
list as heretofore published is the sub
stitutiOn of Ia West First North street
for % Apple street, in the 9th district
on account of the refusal of the land
lady at the latter place To trust the
city or take Councilman Hayward S
guarantee for the rent The various
sums of rental were appropriated on
condition that the election committee
first approve each claim.
HIRING SPECIAL POLICE.
A resolution offered by O'Meara df-
recting the chief of police to employ
not to exceed Is special policemen at
salary of 81 each per day for service
at the polls, if such action be deemed
by the chief to be necessary, was
adopted.
THE MAYORS PROCLAMATION.
A proclamation from the mayor rela-
tive to the closing of saloons today was
ordered filed 1t reads as follows:
ITO whom il may concern:
ut being provided by law that an
election for city officers will be held in
this city on Tuesday, the End day of
November, 1897, public notice is hereby
given that the sale, giving away or
otherwise disposing of any spirituous,
vInous, malt or other Intoxicating
liquors between the hours of sunrise
and sunset on that day, is prohibited.
The. police department is charged
with the due execution of this procla-
nation
The council then adjourned till next
Monday noon TO meet as a board of
canvassers to canvass the election re-
turns declare the result and direct the
issuance of certificates of election to
the duly elected candidates.
silver IS an issue in local cam
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-02

Nervous manifestations, such as
sleeplessness, nervous debility and ner-
vous prostration are in nine cases out
of ten the cry of the starved nerves for
food" If you feed the nerves on pure,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-02
istic songs by Jonathan Rae and James
Crawford ended the programme.

If you vote the Republican ticket,
you vote for goldbugs; you vote to
endorse the Mckinley gold standard
policy and the present incompetent
city administration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-02
STRAWBOARD TRUST.
Gathered In Everything and Has an
Absolute Monopoly.

Anderson, Ind, Nov. 1.-The forma-
ton of a strawboard trust controlling
every plant in the country has been
effected and will begin operations at
once. 1t includes the 70 Independent
plants and those owned by the Amer
lean Strawboard company. The last
two to be brought in are the Carthage,
Ind, and the Peoria, Ill.,, plants. The
trust will have an absolute monopoly.