davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-19
Railway Notes.

Ludwig Eisenmanu Of Boston, the
heaviest shipper Of wool in Utah, was
in the city Yesterday.
The shops of both the Rio Grande
Western and the Short Line are en-
ploying more men than ever before in
their history.
Eight nav locomotives have been
ordered from the Baldwin locomotive
works in Philadelphia by the Rio
Grande Western company.
-Four locomotives are en- route to the
oregon Short Line from the Cook To-
connective works in Paterson, n j.
They viii be Of the newest type OF
freight engine.
Il. *. Baxter, general agent Of the
Union Pacific at Portland. and e. Y.
Maze, general agent of the same road
at Butte, Mont, we're at the Xnuts-
ford yesterday TO consult with J. A.
Monroe. freight traffic manager Of
their road.
On account Of contested telegraph
business the Rio Grande Western has
moved its force of train dispatchers
from the general offices here 10 Pleas
ant Valley Junction, from which-point
the business can be handled with
greater facility. Tine move is only
temporary and the men viii return as
soon as an additional lire can be con-
structed to relieve fhe pressure. Ma
terial for the new wire has been or
dered and work on it viii be pushed
at epce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-19
.POCATELLO Of THE PRESENT
GATE CITY OF IDAHO Is
THOROUGHLY UP-To-DATE.
Waterworlzs, Electric Lights, Side
walks, Fine Buildings and Other
Signs of Progress-Population OF
1000.
lsneoial Corresnondancel

Pocatello, Oct. 1.-THE Pocatello of
the past and the Pocatello of the pres
ent are entire strangers to each other.
Time was when Pocatello was a rail-
road town in all that that term i'm
piled; when ''toughnesS" was the pre-
siding genius in the community when
a brick o. adobe building was a rar-
ity, and lumber shacks q plenty when
the baWdy house and the saloon and
the Worllhouse we're the only places of
resort for the hundreds of men who had
drifted in here from all quarters Of the
earth-many of whom, no DOUBT had
left their country for their country S
good.
This was. in brief. the PocateIlo Of
the olden time. The Pocatello of the
present is q well laid out town of about
1900 souls, the county seat of Bannock
county. and has many of the aecesso-
rieS of metropolitan conditions.
There is water system that is I'M
equaIed anywhere, the force gained by
gravitation being sufficient protection
against fire, and sufficient to send the
life giving fluid pulsating through the
entire village.
There is an electric light plant with
in a few rods of the business section
propelled by the current of the Park
Neuf river, which now supplies the
town with about .4OO lncandeSeent and
about so or more arc lights.
There are stone and brick business
houses which would do credit to a city
with 20 times the population.
Good, substantial sidewalks lead in
nearly all directions.
Many of the residences are quite pre-
tentious, while not a few are really eIe-
CANT.
4 semi-weekly newspaper is also
among the attractions, but III this case
Salt Lake again shows her erninenco
by supplying nearly all the needs OF
the town SO far as news is concerned
The cries of The Herald newsboys or
the streets of Salt Lake are re-echoed
here u hours later. and the average
Pocatelloan is thus enabled to read the
news of the world on the day of publ
cation.
Taken all together the Pocatello OF
the present is a town of which the
average resident has reason to be
proud, and out of the many ex-SaIt
Lakers who have here found a home
I have yet to hear one of them COM
plain of his choice.
E. b. Spencer. an ex-SaIt Laker, is
here managing the Western Union.
H. V. A. Ferguson, once of the Salt
Lake bar has flung his shingle to the
breeze in Pccatello. and Is looked upon
by many as bright and shining light
among the legal fraternity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-19
A SUGAR FACTORY.
Ogden to Have a Four Hundred
Thousand Dollar Plant.


A citizens meeting was held at the
Weber club last night when the plan
10 establish q sugar factory in Ogden
was discussed and $7e. 900 was prom
ised by three Men as a starter for the
enterprise. The meeting was the out
grow IN Of a meeting Of the clubs di-
rectors. with David Eccles and others.
and was attended by some 40 represent
tative men. President Rolapp presided
and called upon Mr.. Eccles who out
lined the plan. saying he had invesd-
gated the matter and consulted with
the Lehi factory people, in which he is
interested. He had decided that it
would be a paying institution for Weber
county, and was willing to go ahead
with il. The Lehi factory was paying
dividends Of from 10 to 10 per cent, and
was willing to take a third of the stock
of the new factory if the Ogden people
would take the rest Between $500. 600
and 100000 would be required, some
100000 less than the Lehi factory cost.
Mr. Eccles offered to nut $50. 900 into
the enterprise. In a general discus
sion, John Scowcroft suggested some
Of the chief difficulties which were met
by other statements and the PROPOSE
ton met with general favor Judge T
d. Dee offered to take $4,000 worth Of
stock, while Mayor Spencer offered to
take the same amount These offers
were merely incidental to the discus
sion, as no effort was made TO get sub
seriptions. although a great many
others expressed their Willingness to
take stock
Another meeting VIII be held Thurs
day night when it Will be seen just how
much money can be raised
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-19
Fifth Ward Bazaar

The young ladies' of the Mutual I'M
provement association Of the Fifth
ward have decided to open their bazaar
Thursday morning in the rooms at the
Opera House block rendered by the
Democratic committee. Merchants OF
Ogden have donated literally of their
wares and consequently about every
thing marketable Will be found there
for sale, including even -four and coal.
There will also be a curiosity room,
where rare bric-a-brac and works of art
are for sale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-19
AGAINST THE S. P.
Decision Rendered Yesterday by the
United States Supreme Court

washington. Oct. IS,-The United
states supreme court today rendered
an opinion against the railway COM
many in the case Of the Southern Pa
1-ific Railway company rs. the United
States circuit court for the Ninth cir
cult The case involved about 100000
acres Of land in southern California,
and grew out of the fact that the for
feited land grant of the Atlantic d
pacific Railway company was over
japped TO some extent BY lands claim
ed under government grant by the
Southern Pacific. The Atlantic 6 Pa
ciffc company, originally claimed the
lands in controversy and its original
mans of location along the line Of these
lands were accepted by the land Office
h17+ congress- declared the lands for
feited and thereupon the southern Pa
ci6c. set up title TO the lands. The
circuit court, however. decided against
sS,e Southern Pacific and the supreme
court today affirmed that decision so
[ar as concerns the railroad company,
b,t remanded to the lower court for de-
ciSion the case of about 200 persons
1rho had purchased part of the lands
from the railroad company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-19
Eureka Briefs.

Bishop Tuckleton and Councillor Lorenz
Sullenbach went to Nephi to attend the
funeral services of President William
PaXman, who died at American Fork on
the 18th inst A large number of saints
accompanied them
Football is being introduced here for the
first time At the public school an eleven
mas been organized, and hard work is be
ing done in order to become acquainted
with the fine points of the game, which
is entirely new TO the majority of the
people here
[. o. O. f. hall this evening in ''Otheilo''
and again tomorrow night in The Mer-
chant of Venice"
Mrs. Mary Yates Francis has announced
That g grand concert will be given under
her direction in the /. o. o. F. nall on
Friday evening, Oct. 90 at which all the
local talent VIII be represented.
Mr.. Hank Smith, .eX-superintendent of
the Centennial Eureka, has returned to
camp, after few days sojourn in Salt
MI Harry S. Josephs of the South
Mammoth is a visitor in camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-19
NO PoSTPoNEMENT
Sale VIII Doubtless Take Place AS
Originally Scheduled.

washington. Oct. 1s.-Attorney Gem
eral nIcKenna when questioned today.
declined TO state whether or not there
1,1se any prospect of a postponement of
the sale of the Union Pacific railway in
the United States circuit court, at
Omaha set for Nov. I. From other
17erfectIy trustworthy sources, however
it is learned that there is no present
intention on the part Of the govern
r,oent 10 interfere With the order of the
court in the matter of the sale.
If it should come to the knowledge
of the government that parties other
tl,an the REORGANIZATION we're anxious
10 make q bona fide bid. but required
additional time in which to perfect the
ssrranrefnenEs to make the required de-
nosit. ii is quite certain that the gov
eminent as a creditor would promptly
ask the court for a temporary post
nonement OF the sale. But as far as
Is known this contingency has not
arisen and unless something unforeseen
takes place. the sale viii take place on
Nov. l, the date originally fixed upon
by the court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-19
Ogden. Oct. 10.
G. o. P. PROSPERITY
A Correspondent citicises the ogden
Republican Platform.

Salt Lake City. Oct. II.
To the Editor of The Herald:
With your permission would like to
ask my Republican friends of ogden
q question or two, suggested by the
platform as adopted by them in con
Vention last Saturday. They resolve;
First, that prosperity and Repubh-
canism are synonymous" and that that
fact is long established"
Now, L deny the affirmation as re-
CARDS both statements and I defy any
Republican in Ogden or on earth to
prove it. In fact, they themselves deny
it in the second resolve" where they
say they are in favor OF public econ
favor economy" If prosperity follows
Republican success? The very fast that
this is not true is the very good red-
son why the people of Ogden should
protect themselves.
If you expect honest, capable. thor
ough business management at re-
duced salaries, that alone is sufficient
proof that your city is indeed the dead
est town on earth.
Where do you expect to find q man
possessing all the above qualifications
abilities to make a decidedly better liv
ing elsewhere? There is no reason
why such a man should not have a
much more desirable and remunerative
situation than the Republicans of Og-
den have to offer him.
In your sixth whereas you exceed
your authority by IeSislating for your
city council-elect. Is it Your object TO
tie them up? or have you no confidence
in them, even before election?
prominent Citizen" is very disgust
ing to the great majority of voters. Ii
infers preferment or superiority which
we egmphatically deny.
Equitable valuation" as per Re
publican Interpretation for 80 years
! means $95 on every 500 for a poor la
borer and $1,000 on the million for plu-
tocratS.
On the whole it is the only set of po-
litical resolutions l ever read that
| considered worthy a place in my comic
scrap book. L. K. RITTER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-19
SUDDEN DEATH.

Z. G. Reed, Former Consul to Bar
baroes, Succumbs to Heart Disease.
Yesterday morning L. G. Reed died
quite suddenly at the Reed hotel. The
trouble was heart disease. with which
he had been afflicted for some years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed were en- route from
Brooklyn, their recent home. to Santa
Barbara. Cal. where they expected to
make their home in future, hoping the
change would be beneficial TO Mr. Reed
Monday they arrived in Ogden, and as
the gentleman was ailing they stopped
over. Medical attendance was pro-
cured and the physician expressed
6rave fears to Mrs. Reed from the first.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Reed arose
from a chair at one side of the room
and walked across the floor. Suddenly
be sank into another chair and expired
Mrs. Reed had the body prepared for
shipment to Brooklyn. The deceased
was first United States consul at Bar
BADGES il the West Indies during
CIeYeIand's administration,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-19
FATAL ACCIDENT IN OREGON,
Team Collision, in Which Judge Nos
ters Wife Was Killed

Mansfield, ogn., Oct 1S-This after
noon ex-Judge ]. II. Noster. his wife
and daughter. and his sons wife and
baby. while driving from Mickle Point
to Cocuilte City met with terrible
accident. They had reached a point
about half way to Coquille City and
were driving around high rocky point
when they met another team The
judge attempted to back his Alm to
one side Of the road TO allow the other
to pass. but the horses became fright
ened and unmanageable and backed
of the grade, q distance of about 50
feet. Mrs. Noster was instantly killed
and the judges life is despaired of.
The other ladies and children were also
badly bruised. One of the horses was
killed ard the buggy wrecked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-19
BROKE HIS THEGlH.

The Is year old son Of Charles Lund-
burg, tai5 c.Y, Das5 las. evening thrown
from a sct-se. breaking HIS r-Snt eA-sn
Ils same ses was orokeN 81 tLde same
pace two years ago, but aad PERFECTLY
recovered. Ormshg x OrmSoy attended
uge case
A. Marker of Sainr-n River, an Agri-
ouaHuga4 college, 9-udelt, is down WIN
typAoid fever.
ft52d Csmn@ ssitler Thomas H. SMITH,
WHO was caal5d t11ne from Logan canyon
last Saturday .,llodgdl the s.sr.5Hs p..ness
OF his wife, che Selag nov mItn bet',ee,
Wsllt BACK 10 camp AIS afparlcon- He
eNpec,-S to be ihlsGi,s'A VITA his part OF
tae work on .Ile lad IN atout two
weeks. llae .3rm 9-.oAeh quite severe has
not delayed the work muol-
1ia,e Lsuts James Company arrived on
,Gais napcnAlg's rain. Long before the
crowd mad gathered ON the sidewalk IN
fr-lt OF ting 1dflce.
Pre.t1ot-.- CrS-n Smith. IN his dosing
remarks yesterday 2. the conference,
c'ouase3ed the .pSoP!e, under proper reSu gu,
la0ll. to cc.1trabute VI tle.r means Cil1
time IN constructing q proper and good
highway enough Ais cJcnty-
Owla5 10 a geaer2l m'se-iag beng held
IN Hae .abe:G1cGa last even-lg ~ ward
evening meetings were held
1t was alnn3Anced in the afaerloo~ taat
ula young apostle Ale,5h-dS CoWley wcpfId
2iidyaSg ltle evening meei-.aG, oEit
Through sickness IN Ills fanny CIT PISsHol
ami beng called home he did not I'LL MS
dzs were George W. Thatcher, Jr., Prof
esSior j. F. M.1ltr, JoSerA MorTaI and
President Onsr,a Smith.
De- L. ". Gsaow left Inis Afternoon for
New york and Londoa next Thursday.
Andrew Gateway OF st. Charles. Ida,
came 10 Logan yesterday. He reports no
storm IN Bear Lake valley to speak of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-19

ing an unusual amount Of business per-
tanning to assessment matters and IL
ties to property.
William Clark. q former resident Of
Utntah. was reported as having died at
the poor farm. The man had lived with
friends at Uintah and the people OF that
precinct will bury him today. He has
no relatives.
e Y Wade of the Pioneer Electric
Power company submitted q statement
relative to the assessment of the pole
and pipe line of the company as re-
CARDS school districts and requested
that the beard make an order directing
the distribution Of the assessment in
accordance with this data.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-19
Still Under annrnntine.

The four cases of Scarlet fever at the
state school for the deaf we're doing
quite well yesterday and the two pa
tents in the detention room had not de-
veloped any more symptoms of the
disease. The quarantine regulations
are stu being rigidly enforced. the
boys not being allowed in the same
class rooms or dining rooms that are
set apart for the girls No girls have
yet been attacked by the disease.
The building viii probably be kept
under quarantine for about two weeks.
The last case that has been pronounced
scarlet fever took down last Friday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-19
SundrY Transeressors.

Chief OF Police Davenport yesterday
received a letter from PoeatelIo saying
the prisoners suspected of being the
Little Queen holdups we're not the men
The man known as Jones at the hos
pitaI is still improving and the chances
are that the bullet in his leg will cause
him little trouble.
Two OF the men arrested Saturday
morning at the Hot Springs by Sheriff
Belnap and Deputy Chambers were ar
raigned yesterday charged with rob
bling the Little Queen saloon. and their
case was set for hearing Friday next
before Justice Perrin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-19
KICKED BY A KoRsE,
Coy at Kamas sustains Broken Jaw
PARK News.

Park City, Oct. 1e.-w7l.4e attempting to
sass6l a horse at Kamas last evening
Albert Evans, a nine year old lad. was
kicked by Inc animal and mad his jaw
bone broken. He was brought 80 the
Park tlls morning by 3 ". Anderson
and is receiving medical and dental at
tani11on from DR.. LIE Cempte and DR..
Love. The boy lives WA MIS- brother
fn-la,w, James Wo.stonhume, llts mother
being in England, his father being dead.
Willie. aged 9 years, son of Mr. and
Mrs, a. Fuealing. dyed last night fr1m
heart trouble., Funeral services will be
held Tuesday at p. m.
superintendent Chambers arrived this
,noraing. accompanied by his niece, Miss
Lillian Bolinger of San Francisco. He .
paying off at the Ontario this afternoon.
Mr.. c. p Rice has returned from 800
mile horseback 5aunt through Utah,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-19
TO PROTECT AMERICANS.
Warship Detroit Receives Orders to
Proceed to Guatemala.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-The state de-
partment has received a cablegram
from the charge d'affairs at Guatemala
City, stating that owing to the extern
sion OF the present revolutionary move
ment into the eastern portion of Guate-
nala, American interests in that sec
ton ard American citizens are en-
dGngered and the presence of warship
is desirable. Accordingly the secretary
Of the navy has sent orders to the
United States steamer Detroit. now in
Florida, TO proceed at once to Living
ston, on the gulf coast of Guatemala,
to protect American interests The
Montgomery. now at Staten Island, has
been ordered to relieve the Detroit in
the work OF looking after the ftlibusters.
in which she has been engaged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-19
DAVIS COUNTY OFFICERS.
Commissioners Grant Relief to Tax.
DaYcrs-Rounties For SparroWs.

Huntington, Oct. 1S.-The county COM
miss.oners we're in session here today
transacting routine business. a number OF
tsHp4opr ma. .clls were made % assist certain
ind.SentS IN the payment of their taxes
Commissioner Parker reported that it
VIII be necessary TO purchase from George
Swan, Jr., scmeth.ng more than one acre
OF iund in order to make the county road
near Syracuse Junction four rods wide.
and Mr.. Parker was given power to make
the purchase.
Israel Call. trustee, was granted an
Abatement of 800 fom the assessed yalua-
ton of his property in Centeryille, on ac-
count of double assessment.
a similar action was taken, abatlng SI15
from the personal property of George r.
Burnnam of South Bountiful-
Inc COUNT attorney reported an ortli-
nance providing for the destruction of
sparrows and wild animals and Offering
ter was deferred until the next session, on
Nov. !.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-19

Wyoming and Idaho. He Went to look
up the best location for a homestead and
Is most ravcEa.biy impressed with the
oi-rciary 2iSout F--rt Br.dger Wye. Be
fore taking up land ne awaits an eN-
change of views win NJ. A. Hancock
who W'-Ilis to MsEySvale. Utah, and Dan
Golf. WHO is looking at the Hand aear
Cora, Wyo. The three men expect ~
locate TO the.r mutual advantage
Mr.. al1a Mrs. Owsa Greenan returned
this morning from N3lalr honeymoon itriI
20 49, Laka. Tney ware accompanied by
Mr. Peter GceeracD and Miss Lizzte
O Hagan-
h A. Parker and Alexander Moffat re
turned from the City THIS morning.
Mrs. Z. f. Talon and Mrs. a. NJ. Dali
ton and family departed for Butte this
morning.
Attorneys Sam r. Thurman and P.
Nr't5F, of Provo. were n the Park to-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-19
THE SUNSET LIMITED.
Service Between New Orleans and
san Francisco VIII Be Resumed.

Chicago. oct. 1S.-The Sunset limit
cd the restibuIe limited train com
posed OF gantleman's library, smoking
and buffet car. ladies parlor observa-
4iT,T, car and library car, Pullman Com
partment, and drawing room sleeping
cars and dining car, which, during the
aast two winters has been operated on
fest fine between New Orleans and Los
ANGLES and san Francisco VIII COM
nence tomorrow, October 10, be placed
in serli-weekly service between Chica-
90 and Les Angles and San Francisco.
The route will be Chicago & Alton.
Chicago to 81. Louis; St. Louis, Iron
Mountain & Southern, ST. Louis to
Texarkana, Texas Pacific to Ell Paso
and Southern Pacific. FL Paso to Los
Angeles and San Francisco. The new
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-19
Wants an Investigation.

Albany, N Y, Oct 1S.-The complaint
of Mortimer Hendricks. Of New York
City against the Manhattan Railway
company, alleging that is directors has
unlawfuliy paid out funds of the cor
poration in dividends to stockholders.
aggregating some 50, 0o0 coo and asking
that an investigation be made of the
affairs Of the company for . period of
six years. was dismissed by the railroad
commission today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-19

route Of the Sunset limited" is an ideal
winter way to California. no high alti-
tudes and no snow blockades. The
equipment OF the train and service will
be maintained at the high standard
established during the past winters
when the train was in service between
New Orleans and California. Sunset
limited viii leave Chicago at 100 p. m.
and St Louis at 10 p. IN. every Tuesday
and Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-19
DEAD Or ALIVEP
Some Uncertainty Concerning a
Coruse at SmithfeId.
Some

smithfeld, Oct. 1S.-Last Saturday even
Smithfield, while walking home with his
brother, complained of a pain in the back
of his neck. On reaching home ne opened
the door and fell. striking his head on a
table. He was supposed to be dead. Later
word has been received that it is a ques-
ton whether he is dead or in trtnce.
His body Will be held for several days,
that no chances may be taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-19
The Republican COMMITTEE.

The Republicans have selected the
following campaign committee: George
Halverson, chairman; Miss Rose Can
field, Mrs. Jennie E. Nielsen. G. y. Kim
ball. Mrs. Z. West. Seth Thomas. Geo.
McCabe. John Comstocl1. David Munro,
M, J. Stone, Joseph Bailey, Carl E.
Peterson, W. r. White, Dan Pugh,
George L. Coray. jr.. Mrs. j. F. Gam
Bile Mrs. Snow. Rufus Gardner
Each candidate named one member
The election Of a secretary and of head
quarters was deferred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-19
Canadian Pacifc Dian.

Vancouver, B. G., Oct. 1s.-sir VIII
lam Van Horne, president of the Cana
dian Pacific railroad. arrived today or
his annual tour of inspection. He says
his company intends to put on first
class line Of steamers to the Yukon and
also to construct 4 railroad from Rob
son to Frazer river via Boundary creek
opening up a large and important min
ing DISTRICT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-19

You can't afford to risk your life by
allowing a cold TO develop into pneu-
monia or consumption. Instant RELIEF
and a certain cure are afforded by One
Minute Cough Cure. a. c. Smith, C.
D. Swift, 142 Main