davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12
's2sAp
Real Estate Transfers.

Abstract OF instruments fled w:th tht
recorder Sept. II, 1897, compiled by tht
Security Abstract company.
Jens Hansen to Kristen Hansen
s2art of lot ,, block &c, ten acre
c4I plat 4 : 1aa;;s = i,,,.a 49,;
to 16, block l, South boulevard. SS
Frank D. Hess 10 Alice. G. Hess his
wife. north half of lot Il. block
%, Brighton farming plat ... 50
Henry ". Lawrence to Robert
Major Lawrence. lot q and north
half of lot 20. block l, Villa Park
Henry w Lawrence TO Frank KIM
bah Lawrence, lots IS, 10 and
south half of lot 20, block l. Villa
IAfk Observation-Disclosures.
l., A. Allen to ". J. Allen, his wife,
part Of lot S, block 90. plat F.. 81
CHRISTINA j. McRae to John F.
Donegan. south half of lot 7,
block Z, ten acre plat A.,. so
Alexander G. Adamson to Janet A.
Reid, part of section 10, township
L south, range 2 west................ 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12

value of such deposits. and that the
value of the same exceeds 5 per cent
more than 81 A5. The value of the other
property of the company, 1T is alleged,
exceeds by more than 5 per cent uhe
amounts for witch it is assessed, such
amounts being: Personal properly, $780,
Cg0; machinery, $4,000; horses, SAC; real
estate, $3.50; improvem ents on real
estate, $4,000.
Il the demurrer 1t is set up that the
facts stated in the potitior do not con-
stt!.te a cause for the issuance of a
C-.-..t of certtorart or review. in that the
proper parties being the several counties
and boards of equalization of each Of
said counties
There was also filed a motion to strike
out that portion of Mr.. Cunningham $
and Mrs. Pitts petition in which it is
'tAted that the county assessors ASSESS
ment represents the full value of the
property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12
Probate Orders.

Estate of John G. Logan. deceased; will
admitted to probate and Boyd Park ap-
pointed administrator on filing bond in the
sum Of $4,000.
Estate Of Thomas H. Lee. deceased;
Mary D. Cone appointed Administrative
under bond of 5000
Estate of Charlotte f. J. Petty, de-
ceased; Edward j. Petty appointed adj
ninistrator on filing bond in the sum OF
81 800
Estate of Peter c. Anderson, deceased;
account approved.
Estate Of James Uric. deceased: Violet
Uric appointed Administrative under bond
of $50.
Estate of Ellen L. Snedaker. deceased /;
account of administering approved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12

A Mans Exclamation.

Chicago Chronicle: For more than %
years said a student of physiology,
physiognomy and things, city people
have been wondering WY women get off
che street cars with their faces to the
rear. l think that ] can tell them. When
a woman goes to step up or step down
anywhere she always lifts her skirt a lit
tie. This she does with Yer left hand. In
getting off car on its right hand side
her left hand has hold of her gown This
leaves only her right hand free and the
the post she grasps to assist her in de-
scent is always the one behind her That
turns her face to the rear, and thus she
sometimes gets her nose bruised"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12

that the miners he killed we're foreign
ers. 1t may be true that the men are
not native Americans, but they were
the men brought by the greed and
cunning of the mine OPERATOR. and so
long as they submitted to be starved
no word as to their foreign birth was
heard, but now this cry OF foreigner is
Ike a, cloud of dust raised TO obscure
the crime
The miners will win their humane
and heroic struggle. They deserve to
win Their conduct has challenged the
admiration of their friends and sym
,oa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12
Held For BURGLARY.

William Leonard who was arrested a
few DAVIS ago at Murray on the charge
NJ burglarizing the stable of William
Carlson and stealing therefrom a set of
harness had a preliminary hearing be-
fore Justice Stewart yesterday which re-
suited in his being held to the district
court for trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12
Cheap Advice.

Boston Transcript: Mrs. Greece-Dr.
Jalan is such a nice man. And he is so
reasonable in his charges. too. He only
charged me 81 today.
Mrs. Rrowne-What did he say was the
Mrs. Greene-He said that there really
was nothing the matter with me, and
that all I wanted was good food and all
the rest I could get
Mrs. Browne-Do you call that cheap?
Why Dr. Stickem. the last time 1 called
on him said had a complication of dis
eases-just think of that, complication
of diseases. and he only. charged me $3.50
for all that Talk of cheapness,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12
Court Cullin es

Yesterday closed the April term of
court and the September term of court
opens on Monday. The September term
of the supreme court also opens on Mon
day to hear arguments in cases on appeal.
There are about so cases on the calendar
and they will he taken uD in the order
in which they appear at the rate of two
cases 4 day
Lorenzo Snow is suing John Hoagland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12

Shores frs a
of
q
dna4rys i fadcu thena dt hu o
effect tina
arR anaH
lin of deprya a
of
Of of
lin the presss adv
learns
NbNT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12
Sheriff Martin Goes Home.

wIlkesbarre, Pa, Sept. n.-sheriff
Martin returned to Wilkesbarre at 8 p.
N. He was all played out. and declined
to, talk. He went into his office. threw
on W ms coat fbe5 ana SANK b, INTO cro dar
ton," he said to his deputy, '7but 1 am
prepared for further trouble. [ don't
think I'll go down again unless sent for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12
JUDGMENT FOR mrs. F|NTE
She Is Entitled to $3.50
Shares Diamond Coal
Stock.
HELD IN COMMERCIAL BANK
ARGUMENTS BEFORE SUPREME
COURT IN ASSESSMENT CASE.

Mining Recorder Monk Sues the
Sheriff For S95, 1000 Damages and
Petitions For a Writ Of Habeas
Corpus-short Orders, Probate
Rulings and Miscellaneous Court
Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12
OF the Marvellous Cures Made by Drs Shores & Shores
Since the Discovery Of Their New Treatment
for Chronic Diseases
Hundreds Of Cases Treated Representing Nearly Every
Stage Of Disease, Many Of Whom Have Been Perfna-
nently Cured, Many More Almost Cured and Rapidly
Reaching Cure-But Not One Single Failure.

It is No Longer Theory
Cures Even After
It Fact of
Known Worth Reliabily-Peope
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12
New Wool Producer.

Wool Record: she-What is this min
eral wool one reads SO much about?
He-Mineral wool? Why. that's the
wool they shear from hydraulic rams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12

Is it Any Busy Morning
Night Curing People, Time
Telling Why Such Disease is IncurableF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12
WILL BE PROSECUTED.

DR.. Thodoroyich, secretary of the
Austrian consul at PHILADELPHIA ar
rived tonight and held a long confer
ence with number Of prominent Hun
garians. 1t was announced that pros
ecutionS Will be instituted. The aues
ton of obtaining indemnity for those
Hungarians killed who were not citi-
zens of the United States was also con-
i0araH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12

Joseph Waller, Mill Creek, Utah. has
lived in Utah since 1863 Suffered for
years with Catarrh. Supposed himself in
durable; called on Drs. Shores and feels
ike new man after two weeks treat
ment veryone in Mil Greek knows
him Drop him a line and inquire about
it, He viii be glad to tell you his story.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-09
In closing, he says:
SOME OLD HISTORY,
Mayor Davie Asks Why 1t Does Not
Repeat Itself at This
TimR-

OAKLAND, CAL, Feb. s.-Mayor Davie
recalled some past history to-day when he
saw in the papers that the Valley road
might terminate at Richmond Point. He
said in an interview:
We are certainly residents of a remarkable
city. l cannot think what the outside world
must be saying of US. Four years ago l started
the greatest crusade against the existing rail-
road monopoly that was ever known and II
has borne good fruit. Now there is the great
est opportunity that was ever known to secure
the terminal OF genuine competing road,
backed by ample capital and free from every
suggestion of Southern Pacific influence and
what do we see-not an effort of any kind to-
ward securing ii.
The Valley Railroad people have been in
specting the coast al around our county, and
yet none of the official mercantile boards
has extended them wecome or ever offered
TO escort them around. This would not be
surprising in some towns, but in Oakland,
where the City Council and the Board OF
Works always profess to be such anti-railroad
folks, what can one think OF ii 1t is sufficient
to convey the idea that Oakland officials are
anti-railroad for politica; purposes only.
Everything that have introduced during the
last TWO years has been very quietly snubbed
by Messrs Wilson and Peirsol on one hand and
Mr.. Manuel and his friends on the other; but
in this instance il seems but reasonable that
they should have done something.
The Valley Railroad must certainly want a
share OF the ferry travel, and they cannot get
it at Point Richmond, and If Oaklend's Of
uclalS aIe d. liberty why 90 tOey not a. least
do some thing to let the new company know
that there is some thing more than wind in ali
their talk.
The natural terminal for the Valley road is
on the bay shore, and yet Oakland is standing
idly by and seeing the opportunity OF her ex-
istence pass by. When l look back and recall
the scenes of other days l cannot help but be
amused. l remember when Dick Smell stood
on d pile at the foot Of Broadway aud franti-
caIly signaled my ferry-ooat TO come into the
Southern Pacific wharf; | recall the night
hora TIr par ha
to the foot OF Broadway and ordered the Street
Superintendent to wheel away the ticket
Office, while anti-railroad Councilmen pick ed
up rails and sweatcd while the world shouted.
AL these things and many more are known
TO everybody in Oakland and the men who en-
gineered them made patriotic speeches and
vowed that they would aid any genuine COM
petition All this appears to have been for.
gotten. II 1t was done for any other than
purely selfish mo tives why has it died out?
If the actions Of the past were sincere why
do not these same people now create q who's
some ag itation and do something to show that
the location of the terminal of the Valley road
in this city is really desired.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-09
REJOICING At BERKELEY.
Congratulations Over the First
Passage Of the Zone Cent"
Bill.
Professors and Students Will Hold a
Jollifi:atio if 1t Finally
Becomes a Law

BERKELEY, CAL, Feb. S.-There was
great rejoicing among the faculty and
students at the State University this after
noon when the news was spread abroad
that the II cent additional tax'' had
passed the Assembly. The greatest source
of satisfaction was the fact that the meas
ure had been carried without dissenting
voice, which signal victory for the univer-
sity brought the further assurance that
the bill will pass the Senate and become q
law.
The first word relative to the carrying
of the measure was received at as o. clock
from Hon. William r. Davis, ex-Mayor of
Oakland and president of the Alumni
Association. His message read as follows:
SACRAMENTO, Feb 8, 3:30PM
President Martin Kellogg. BerkeIey, tdt.: Uni
versity bill, unaltered, passed Assembly to-
day. Congra atulations. WILLIAM R. DAVIS.
Later another dispatch came from How
ard E. Wright, Assem- blyman from the
Fifty-third District, which includes the
university. 1t read as follows:
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 8, 4:I5P.
President Martin Kellogg, Berkeley. Cat.: In
name of university congratulate you. The
bill passed the Assembly unanimously this
afternoon on final passage.
HOWARD E. WRIGHT.
These two tolegr ans were placed on the
bulletin-board in a conspicuous place, and
within q few minutes they were sur
rounded by a body of enthusiastic pro-
fessors and students, who stretched their
necks in eagerness to read the golden
words.
Congratulations were passed from hand
to hand and a general rejoicing took place.
As the passage of the bill in the Senate
and its signing by the Governor means
that the annual income of the university
will be increased in the neigh borhood OF
$3.50 900 visions of pillared halls, marbled
corridors, monuments OF modern arcni-
lecture, bronze drinking-fountains, broad
grass plats and paved walks and
drives, to take the place of
some of the present humble wooden
structures, the lowly tents and prime
val campus, began TO loom up before the
eyes OF the students. The future uniyer-
sity of California with its spacious accom-
modations and elegant appointments to
supersede the present crowded classrooms
appeared to them as dream.
Should the bill pass the Sen ate and be
signed by the Governor 1t is probable that
iolIifcation such as has never been seen
before at Berkeley will take place.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-09
RECTOR BOLTO INVITED.
Rev. Marshall Law Invites His
Brother Divine to a Debate
in Church.
A Little Editorial in "Choir and
Nave" That Has Created Great
Interest.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL
OOQ Rrnnd Eoh

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALI
90S Broadway, Feb. s.
A little leafet published at the Church
of the Advent is issued weekly. II is
called the "Choir and Nave" and Rev.
V. Marshall Law is editor, proprietor and
publisher.
The edition circulated in the church
yesterday contained the following edi-
torial, which has created much interest,
and the congregation is anxious to know
whether Rey. w. w. Bolton of San Fran
cisco viii appear and debate with the
rector.
Last Tuesday the rector called upon the
Rev. w. w. Bolton at the rectory on Union
street, near Steiner, in San Francisco and had
plain talk with him about extreme ritual
istic practices which have been such stun
bling-block to some OF our candidates for con-
firmation, and thereby learned from the gen.
ueman himself his grounds for these prac-
tices. Mr.. Bolton was very courteous and
gave his reasons frankly, and while they did
not at all convince the rector OF the tenable-
ness of his position, it was satisfaction to get
these reasons at first hand and to hear him saw
that he used these ceremonial practices with
calmest preme ditation.
The rector proposes on next Wednesday
evening at the Church ofthe Advent, TO give
all account of this interview with Mr. Bolton,
and to ask Mr.. Bolton himself to BE- present TO
see that the rector fairly represents the inter-
view. He will be invited into the chancel and
given an opportunity to explain bis grounds
further II he desires. 1t will be a quiet and
dispasslonate review for the enlightenment of
such OF our people as are troubled, and no
words Will be INDUCED in which cannot be
properly used in Mr.. Bottoms presence A
talk OF two hours with him has convinced the
rector that such talk for our general enlight-
eminent is perfectly feasible, and that in jus
tcee to him he should be present If he desires
to be.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-09
A COMRADE OF
MAJOR Mex KINLEY
Henry Woodruff of Temes-
Cal Will Be in the Pres
ident's Escort.
Fought Side by Side With Ex-
President Hayes in Twenty
Battles.
Several Prominent Californians Were
in the Celebrated Regiment
From Ohio.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL, |

Il
908 Broadway, Feb. 8.
One of the few survivors of Company E,
Twenty third Ohio Volunteers, of which
company President-elect Mckinley was a
member, is Henry H. Woodruff, who
lives at Temescal. In consideration of
having seen service side by side with the
Ohio statesman Comrade Woodruff will
join the Twenty-third Regiment, which is
to act as the personal escort of Major Nc
Kinley in the inaugural parade.
Mr.. Woodruff has received the follow
ing invitation and has notified those in
charge of his acceptance:
Comrdde: The Twenty-third Regiment, o. v.
V. l., has accepted an invitation to attend the
inauguration OF Comrade William Mckinley
as his personal escort in the inaugural parade,
and will call upon lin in a body on the morn
ing OF March 3. Every comrade that possibly
can should take advantage of this opportunity
10 pay tribute OF respect to our honored COM
rade. Arrangementsswill be made for the ac-
commodation OF all comrades while in the
capital city Arrangements will be made for
board and lodgings, or lodgings only, as each
may select. Comrades will please furnish
themselves with G.. A. r. regulation hat,
with gold cord, white gloves and dark clothes.
Badges, ETC., will be furnished:
Corresponding Secretary, 200 Superior street,
Cleveland, Ohio.
ION many occasions said Comrade
Woodruff to-day. Major Mckinley and
have kept watch side by side. Our regi-
ment was the first one in Ohio to enlist
for three years term OF service and was
mustered in on June II, 1861. We were in
twenty-one battles. and during that expe-
rience every ber of the company that
survived felt as though they were mem
bers OF one family. In our regiment was
Captain Otis of the Los Angeles Times !;
G. ID. Hubbard, Mayor of Sacramento,
who was first lieutenant; W. S. Rosecrans,
who was colonel; Stanley Matthews, lieu
tenant-colonel, and Rutherford B. Hayes.
Major Mckinley Is the second President
that has been elected from that regiment,
Mr.. HAYES being the other"
Mr.. Woodruff is a well-known member
of the Grand Army and looks forward
with great pleasure 10 meeting his old
comrade under circumstances so very diff
ferent from those which confronted them
when first they met
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-09
WILL MARCH IN
! MANY COSTUMES
How Salvationists Will
Show What They Do in
Many Countries.
The Great London International
Demonstration on a Small
Scale.
Staff Captain Merrywea ather Outlines
Missionary Exhibit on
Large Plan.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, |
Q0Q RrnadHau Feb. 5.


., A great demonstration is being prepared
by the Salvation Army TO show the great
=. extent of its work in various countries. A
programme has been arranged, and &C
cording to its details all the members of
the army who can be pressed into service
will take part in an international parade
and demons ration on the 18TH.
This object lesson of the army's work has
been presented in other large cities, but is
new to Oakland. Nothing can more
clearly show the cosmopolitan nature of
fhe work OF SaIvationists than such a
4 demonstration.
There will be persons to represent in
costume the methods OF the Salvationists
in Japan, China, Finland, Russia, Eng
Land, France, Germany, South Africa and
many other civilized and uncivilized coun-
tries. Their costumes will be faithful
representations of those worn by their
1ellow-officers in other lands, and will
open the eyes Of the public TO the varied
nature Of Salvationist missionary work.
o I'VE are making great preparations for
this affair."" said Staff Captain Merry
weather to-day, land we intend to show
the people Of Oakland in a practical man
ner just what we are doing. Many people
have the idea that our work is always
pursued under the same pleasant Condi-
tiOns which they see in the United States,
but such is not the case. In other coun-
tries our officers are i'm priSoned and
stoned and frequently beaten and starved,
and yet they never give in. Each one
who takes part in our demonstrations will
represent our work in one country and
will tell some of the details, hards hips
and conquests that have been made there.
Our great International demonstration
which took place in London some months
ago was the talk of the civilized world +;
not only were the different costumes rep
resented there, but also the domestic con-
ditions under which the work is carried
ON. We cannot approach this compre-
hensive scale in Oakland, but we can make
good showing, and this is what we in
tend to do"
There are many well-known people in
the Oakland corps, and one of the most
prominent Salvationists on this side the
bay is Millionaire Montgomery of Beulah.
who has recently received an honorary
commission of adjutant. Delegates will
be present from the various homes at
= BeuIah, and the whole affair will be an
important one in local Salvation Army
history.
Cadet George Washington Coleman,
whom Staff Captain Merryweather de-
lights TO call 'Sunshine"; Lieutenant
Sawyer, who made a reputation once as a
(New York dude; Herbert Land, who runs
1ior Office solely from principle on the
tProhibition ticket, and many other we'll
. known individuals, will take part.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-09

to the steward and proceeded to save the
life of Miss Baker.
When she entered the hospital it was
thought she was a friend of the in jured
woman, and much surprise was expressed
when she told her story. With the aid of
the stomach-pump she was relieved of the
drug before it had begun its deadly work,
and although she will recover she was vio-
lently sick all day.
Miss Baker explained that she had
taken the drug by accident, but would
give the doctor no satisfaction as to where
she obtained it or where she was when she
took it.
Il have been over here nursing a pa
tient" said Miss Baker to-day, land last
night | got hold OF a wrong glass, and be-
fore knew it had taken a large dose of
morphine. Knowing full well my danger,
l went to the Receiving Hospital at once
and told the doctor what had happened.
| am nurse at the City and County Hos
pitaI, San Francisco, and have been on a
vacation which ended to-day. l cannot
tell you where l was staying when l swaI-
lowed the morphine. but do most posi-
lively assert that 1 had not the remotest
idea of taking it with suicidal intent;
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-09

convenience to farmers and orchardists in
that vicinity. Heretofore they have bee en-
compelled to haul their freight long dis
tance in order to ship it.
A. p. A. Convention.
OAKLAND, CAL, Feb. S.-The Ameri-
can Protection Association will hold n
municipal convention and select a full
ticket as 1t did two years ago. The vari-
Gus councils o. the CITY have been ordered
by the City Advisory Board to select dele
gates according to their numerical
strength, but the date and place of meet
ing have not yet been made known.
Agreed to Disagree.
OAKLAND, CAL, Feb. s.-Mrs. Annie
Titus has filed suit for divorce from Fred
erick Titus, charging extreme cruelty.
The parties have no children. and 1t is
understood that the husband will not
make contest. They were married abo ut
four years ago, she being a graduate of
Snell Seminary. Soon after the weddin g
1t was discovered that they could not
agree so he lett her.
That Local Train Accident.
ALAMEDA, CAL, Feb. S.-The miracu-
lous escape of a hackload of people from
instant death yesterday afternoon at the
crossing on the marsh has aroused con-
siderable comment. Inadvertently the
dCCOuut III iIllS 4hOl hIAS poPOA 50 w 1HS
names of Mrs. Molk and Mrs. Toll as
being in the carriage. This was owing to
the fact that Mr.. Crome started with
them, but on his return he had Mrs.
Henry Heinz of 1919 Kearny street, San
Francisco, and her three children, Will
liam, Lizzie and Henry Heinz Jr., and
Miss Kate Gilbert. Crome's injuries are
serious, but lie will recover. The others
were only slightly injured. The hack was
hauled to the stables to-day in splinters.
The horses were also badly cut about the
leps