davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14
ALLEGED cRooKEDNEss
IDAHO LAND ENTRIES.
Government Enters Suits to Recover
Tracts in the Blackfoot District
Land Was Not Reclaimed.
fspeclal to The Herald.)

Boise. Ida, Nov 13.-Suits have been
begun by the United States court to
recover some 300 acres of land To-
Gated in the BIackfoot land district,
which the government claims was IL
legally proved upon by those entering
it, This is the first step towards gain
ing possession of several large tracts
OF land in that district which are al
legged to have been proved upon under
the grossest Misrepresentation 1t is
claimed that parties resident of other
states, many of Colorado and Utah,
took up land under the desert land act
of 1877, in the year 1890 and in the fol-
lowing year represented to the receiver
and register of the Blackfoot land Of
flee that water had been supplied the
land in sufficient quantities to irrigate
the whole of it. the water being OBJ
tanned from the Idaho Falls canal and
Irrigation cOmpany's canals. The COM
plant in the case asserts that the land
has never had water upon it and that
it is yet unreclaimed.
There are seven suits already begun.
In five of them the canal company is a
defendant, having acquired an interest
in the lands after patents We're secured
on them. In every case but two the fill
ings on the land were made in August,
1890, and these two we're made in Sep
TENDER of the same year. The final
proofs were made in June of the fol-
lowing var, with the exception of one
which was made in October The par
ties entering the land took advantage
of the law providing that one might
prove upon the land entered by show
ing that water had been supplied it and
paying S1.25 per acre.
The United States in each case asks
for judgment for the amount of money
paid and that the defendants shall for
felt all claims to the land and their
right to enter government land in the
future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14
PASSED WORTHLESS CHECKS.
\. L. Patterson of Salt Lake Ar
rested at Ogden.
Especial to The Herald)


Ogden, Nov. 13.-Late tonight A. l..
Patterson of Salt Lake was arrested by
officers Pender and Silvey for passing
worthless checks. Patterson had a
check for SGT on the Commercial Ma
tionaI of Ogden, purporting to be sign
ed by w. B. Johnson. He was trying
to get SIS on it III Uncle Sans pawn
shop, when arrested. He had already
passed a check for $50. 50, drawn on the
same bank and signed in the same way
After his arrest he admitted that the
checks were not good but said he was
under the influence of liquor. He said
he worked in Salt Lake for five months
as porter in lodging house on Main
street, between First and Second South.
He is a large man, about 50 years OF
age, of dark complexion. He shaved
off his mustache after arriving in Og-
den
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14
MAIL CARRIER ROBBED.
Highwayman Takes $4,000 Out of an
Idaho Mail Sack.

Warren, Ida, Nov 1S-Yesterday at
4 o'clock the mail man was held up
here by a lone highwayman and order
ed to dismount from his horse. The car
rier was then told to cut the mail sack
open. which he did, and the robber took
all the registered mail and letters.
There was about $4,000 in cash on four
different parties. The highwayman
wore a gunnysack for mask and also
had sacks about his feet. A sheriff, S
posse of ten men Immediately set out
in pursuit, but have not yet returned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14
EUREKA POSTMASTER.
Salt Lakers at New York.
(special to me Herald.l


New York, Nov. 13.-Arrivals, at New
York hotels from Salt Lake: a. P. Boil
niger. e. Butterworth, w. J. Clark, c.
I. Gold, j. e. Jones, F. G.. Robinson, r.
G. Traveller, D. H. Christensen, at the
Cosmopolitan. D. G. Calder and wife
Miss Z. Calder, at the Broadway Cen
trail Mrs. Geddes, Miss Geddes. at the
Imperial. w. B. Sparkman, Stuytevant
T. 3. Beatty, Grand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14
IDAHO LAWYERS FEES.
Question of Paying Attorneys For
the State.
fSpeclaI to Nae Herald.


Boise, Ida. Nov. IA matter that
has caused no end of more or less bit
ter controversy among the members of
the state administration is to be adj
Indicated in the supreme court. 1t is
the question of paying attorneys to
assist in prosecuting or defending cases
in which the state is interested.
Thousands of dollars has been
expended by past administrations
for this purpose, and the pres
emit administration has also en-
ployed outside attorneys, but now
the auditor acting on the advice of the
governor. has refused to issue warrants
in payment for these services and a
writ of mandate is to be applied for
Monday. The question was first raised
as to who had the right to employ
counsel, the Populists insisting on law
yers of their political belief and the
Democrats urging the retaining of
Democratic attorneys The holding up
of a big warrant ordered issued to a
Populist attorney, n. NJ. Buick, is the
basis of the present action
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14
RICH IN QUARTZ.
Story of the Discoverer of Twelve
Rivers in Alaska.

Story of the Discoverer Of Twelve
Rivers in Alaska.
Seattle, Wash, Nov. 15.-John' Nc
Arthur of Seattle. who went to Cook
Inlet last spring in the interest of the
Alaska Gold syndicate, made extensive
explorations in the country tributary to
Cook Inlet He discovered u rivers
which had never previously been To-
Gated. He describes it as a rough,
mountainous country, which he thinks
is very rich in quartz Lodges, the crop
pings of which show $40 in gold per
ton. Macarthur says that a party of 20
men are now encamDed at Knik Arm,
at the mouth of the Matanuski river,
waiting the arrival of the Copper river
Indians, who come down to trade at
Cook Inlet The intention of the men
is to follow the Indians back and, if
possible, locate the field from which
they procure the gold brought out by
them on their trading expeditions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14
YELLOW FEVER STILL.
Increase in New Orleans, But Every
thing Kopeful.

New Orleans, Nov 1S.-There was an in
crease in the number of yellow fever
cases today, II being reported. Edward G.
Mitchell and Jennie Collins died of the
disease
However, the business situation is
steadily improving as the surrounding
states are gradually relaxing their quar-
gees are beginning to return to the city.
The Louisville & Nashville railroad has
put on its coast train again and the re-
moval of the Texas quarantine on Mon
daW next Will allow the Southern Pacific
and other roads 10 resume traffic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14
Empire Losing It's Influence
in Europe.
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY
AND ITALY UNITE
British Statecraft InStigated the
Alliance.

Lamentations of Agrarians over Ger
many's Diplomatic Position-Na-
val Bill Depends For Its Passage
Upon the Repeal of the Law Ex-
polling Jesuits-Emperor Indig-
nant Over Pope's Encyclical-Ger-
many's Isolation-News and Gosr
sip Of Deutschland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14

Ex-Congressman Frank W. Mondell
of Wyoming will be appointed assistant
commissioner of the general land office
next Monday. Judge Emory F. Best of
Georgia, whom he succeeds, in all prob
ability will be appointed an assistant
attorney in the interior department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14
Governor Atkinson For Senator

Parkersburg, W. Va, Nov BIN an
interview here Governor Atkinson to-
day announced his candidacy for the
United States senatorship, conditioned,
however, upon the withdrawal of Judge
Golf. Judge Golf is reported to have
withdrawn and the governor considers
himself the logical candidate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14
GOLD FOUND UNDER THE MOSS
DISCOVERY ON A HILLSIDE AT
DAWSON.
Discoverer of Twelve Rivers in
Alaska Tells of Rich Quartz
Lodges and Indians With Gold.

Victoria, B. c.. Nov. 13.-Five miners
who arrived here today, via the Stick
cen, report that just before they left
Dawson, Get. 6, rich strike had been
made on a side HILL near Dawson. The
gold was found under the moss. A
number of gold nuggets were brought
LIZ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14
Wooden Mills Close Down.

Clinton, Mass, Nov. 13-The Bridge
port Carpet company's wooden mills,
employing 300 persons, shut down to-
night on account of the depression in
the carpet Industry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14
HARVARD
SCORE NOTHING
TIVE Hours Of Thrilling Battle
On the Gridir0n.
POSSIBILITIES TO WIN
IN HARVARD'S FAVOR
Yale Was but Once Within Scor-
ing Distance.

The Game Was Disappointing In
asmuch as Each Expected Wet
Dry Twenty-Five Thousand Peo-
pie Witness The Great Event
Game Unusually Devoid of Long,
Brilliant Runs-Alliance Defeats
Stanford-Footbau Elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14
Federal Amendments.

Washington, Nov. 1S-The president
has appointed the following postmas-
tiers:
Utah-Eureka, James P. Driscoll.
Washington-Wall Walla, Edwin L.
Brunton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14

Harvard's 20-yard line Warren for
Harvard failed to gain through Cham
berlain, but Dibblee took the. ball
around Yale's right end for ten yards.
Harvard then lost the bail on a fun
bic after two unsuccessful attempts
to buck the center. But Yale found a
strong line in front of her on the next
two plays and Mcbride punted. Dib-
blee allowed the ball TO roll back of
the goal line and it was brought out to
Harvard's 25-yard line for a free punt.
Haughton's first trial sent the ball out
of bounds and it was carried back, but
the second had a twist on it that was
too much for Desaulles, who muffed,
and the ball was Harvard's on her 40
yard Ere. Dibblee netted seven yards
in three successive end plays and
Bouve took it to the center of the field.
There Yale got in on a tumble and Nc
Bride punted to Haughton, who caught
the bah and made ten yards to Har-
wards 25-Vard line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14
BALL GOES TO YALE THRICE.

Warren and Dibblee circled the right
and left respectively for ten and fff-
teen yards but Donald used his hands
Illegally and the ball went to Yale.
Mcbride punted at once but Doucette
got through on him and blocked the
ball in time for Cabot to drop on it at
the center of the field.
Warren made 20 yards around the
left end but the ball went TO Yale on
three downs. Mcbride made a mess
of his attempted punt and Garrison,
Harvards little quarter back, fell on
the bali on Yale's 45-yard line. Brown
fooled Bouve on the next play and,
getting through the Harvard line
downed Warren with loss. Dihblee
avenged his team, however, with a
characteristic doging run around the
right end. But his fellow fighters could
not keep up the pace and Haughton
punted on the third down to Yales Is
yard line. Mcbride punted the ball out
of danger and Haughton returned it
on the next play. Mcbride pinched the
sphere on Yale's 25-yard line and ran
Is y9rds before he was brought down
by Swain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14
SEc||RFO TNR RY FRAUD SALT LAKE LAND DECISION
THOMAS E. JEREMY CLAIMED
AN ENTRY UNDER MORTGAGE.
Interior Department Rules That He
Must Wait Until the Mortgage
Matures-Eureka Postmaster.
lsnec,al to The Herald.l


Washington, Nov. BIN the desert
land case of Thomas E. Jeremy, from
the Salt Lake City district. the secre-
tary of the interior today affirmed the
action of the commissioner of the gen
eral land office in postponing action I'M
til the mortgage held by Jeremy on the
land involved natures.
The original entry was made by one
Dyer, who died, and Jeremy claimed
title to the land by virtue of mort
gage given by Dyer for money loaned
to prosecute improvements. The secre-
tary holds that Jeremy cannot claim
the land until the mortgage natures,
and as this viii be before the date for
! final proof, action is postponed until
maturity OF the note.
EUREKA POSTMASTER
James P. Driscon was today appoint
ed postmaster at Eureka, Utah.
Pensions Granted: Utah.-Mexican
war survivor (reissue and increased
Redick N. Alfred, Spring City.
yoming.-Increase Eli M. Rich
ards, Laramie.
p. c. Poewers was today appointed
postmaster of Sublett, Cassia county
Ida, vice Thomas Hutchinson, resigned
! Amy Smith was today commissioned
postmaster at Bear, and Charles c.
Musselman ar Columbus Ida.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14
FIERCE CONTEST.

The contest was a fierce one, and
Swain was led out for minute, but re-
sumed playing. Warren tackled Benja-
min before he made his distance on the
next down, and Yale fumbled the ball
but 2 pair of blue arms got it again.
Mcbride then kicked to Harvard's 90
yard line. The ball slipped through
Haughton's hands but Dibblee saved it
and made five yards to Harvard's 80
yard line. Warren's failure to gain
forced Haughton to kick. Mcbride
made seven yards on the catch and
landed the ball well across the middle
line. Harvard's center yielded here
for two four-yard gains and two at
tacks each, by Corwin and Benjamin,
brought the ball to Harvard's 40-yard
line. Haskell was laid out here with
an unlucky blow in the face, from
which the blood streamed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14
HARVARD'S DEFENSE.

DR.. Billy Brooks patched him up and
he went into the game again. Har-
wards defense weakened badly, and
Benjamin and Rodgers hammered their
way to the 15-yard line. There was
dread suspense in the Harvard camp,
as a touchdown seemed a sure thing,
but Yale fumbled and Swain fell on the
ball. Harvard's inability TO bunch her
backs hard on Yale's line resulted in a
loss of five yards on the next three
plays. Ben Dibblee made four yards
on the right end, but it was not enough,
and Eaughton kicked % yards against
the breeze. Yale muffed the ball, but
got it again and kicked it back to
Haughton on the crimson's 20-yard line.
Haughton caught the ball on the run,
but HaZen was on him. Dibblee made
slight gain at the end, but Haugh-
ton bucked the center for q toss and
had to kick. Mcbride fumbled in De-
saUlle's hands but Cabot nailed him
before he could move. Then Mcbride
punted over the goal line, and the ball
was Harvard's on the 25-yard line. De-
saulle got it after Haughton's punt to
Yale's 50-yard line and made a pretty
run Of Is yards around the right end
on a double pass. Garrison stopped
his progress on Harvards 25-yacd
line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14
YALE FUMBLEs AGAIN.

Again Yale fumbled, and again she
kept the ball. Garrison and Hall ap-
parently had a rough encounter in this
play, for they shook hands cordially
On getting up. to show that there was
no bad feeling. Warren's left shoulder
was hurt in the same scrimmage. and
it proved to be dislocated. Parker took
his place at right half. MoultOn got
the hall for Harvard On q tumble.
Parker was thrown down for d loss,
but Dibblee netted nine yards in two
end plays. Time was called for few
minutes later. the ball on the crimson
45-yard line, after short gains by Par
ler. Swain and Dibblee and the first
half was over
The teams went at once to their quar-
tiers, and there was a general jubilation
all along the Harvard lines. After hav-
ing successfully resisted Yale's ham
mering With the handicap of a strong
head wind every crimson sympathiZer
regarded the victory as already Won.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14
ANTICIPATING VICTORY.

Everything looked to a speedy touch
down. Bouve, Parker and Cabot
chopped off ten yards of the remaining
distance, and with first down on Yale's
seven yard line, Harvard thought she
was already tasting the joys of victory
But the Ellis summoned all their tradi-
tional sand, and, combining it with eX-
cellent defensive play, got the ball on
downs. One successful attack at Har-
wards line. and then Mcbride kicked.
1t was a short punt but the day was
saved for Yale. Harvard could do moth
ing with the ball, and forfeited it on
downs. It was Yale's ball on her 20
yard line, and after an unsuccessful as
sault on Donald by Benjamin. Mcbride
punted it to his o0-yard line. Haughton
caught the ball and advanced it ten
yards An exchange of punts by
Haughton and Mcbride netted ten
yards for Yale, and a short kick by
Mcbride was gathered in by one of his
own side at the middle of the field. Two
more exchanges of kicks left the ball
on Yale's 40yard line. Swain was laid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14

The wind was at the strongest during
the second half, but was less steady
when the referees whistle blew for
play to begin. 1t was Yale's kickoff.
The ball went TO Haughton. who re-
turned it with q net gain of Is yards,
and Desaulle muffed. Doucette got the
ball Haughton and Bouve carried it
through the center for six yards Then
Dihblee added five more, bringing the
ball to Yales 30-yard line, where a
quarterback kick give it to Desaulle.
Mcbride punted into Dibblee's arms,
and the latter advanced the ball ten
yards to the center of the field Har-
yard made a fruitless try at center, but
Hazen got the runner. Haughton then
kicked high, and Mcbride got the ball
on Yale's 15-yard line Moulton tackled
him hard, and was laid out for two or
three minutes, but he was strong
enough to nail CorWin for a loss on
the next play Mcbride pUnted out of
bounds at Yale's 32-yard line. Cabot
made two yards around right end, but
Doucette got IN the way of the next
Play, and Haskell was forced to retire
Norton Shaw took his place at right
guard Chaddicks' illegal interference
with the snap back gave Harvard five
yards Parker and Haughton pushed
through the guards for good gains. and
the ball was Harvard's on the enemy s
15-yard line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14

Continued on Page q
Arizona republican., 1897-10-02

like man who was going to De hanged The justice put off the e1- ecution until yesterday morning, Mr. Rosenstain promising to bring him self and the bride around to Wall street yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. The justice let him go on his own recognizance. At 10 o'clock MT. Rcs- enstein called and asked for a Iar ther reprieve. The justice reiuetantly again postponed punishment until 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon .'As we go to press'' the wedding has not yet been solemnized.
 It is doubtful whether Mir. Rosen stein is entitled to be married at all Last spring he was arrested for keep ing a disorderly house, the disorder having been created by Georgia Red mond, a cocaine patient, and who is suspected of being identical with Stella Campbell, the mythical bride.
 MT. Rosenstein won the compassion of the recorder by telling him an elo- que1lt and fearful story of wife and seven children in Florida. His state ment at that time was made under oath and there is no record in the courts here of his having obtained a divorce since.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-02
THE CASE OF PERAZZO.
A Great Deal of Foolishness Has Been
 Published About Him.

A great deal of foolishness here and in Kansas City has gone into print about Pablo Perazzo, a somewhat wealthy resident of this valley. The Kansas City World, a scfipps-McRae journal of yellow" tendencies, is largely responsible for much that has been said of Signor Perazzo, who is represented to have attempted suicide by shooting, driven to it by the invis- ihle Maia, who had pasted a notice, so the Kansas City World said, on the door of his Arizona residence in forming him that he had nearly reached the end of his rope The facts concerning MT. Perazzo, as The Republican at one time and another has published, are as follows:
 He is an Italian who came here with his wife about ten years ago He has acquired considerable prop erty both in the city and in the coun- try His father, who is wealthy, lives at Chivari, Italy, in the province of Genovay. His son has paid him two visits since his residence in this coun- try. About the middle of September he received a cablegran announcing the serious illness of his father and requesting him to come Upon the advice of his attorney, J. L. B. Alex ander, whose father, Judge Henry AL exander, had been his and his fath- CTS attorney before young Perazzo came here in person, he decided to return to Italy. He left here on Sep tember 11 and on September 25 a telegram was received. by MT. Alex ander from the Kansas City police authorities saying that Perazzo had been picked up there in a demented condition. There was slight knife wound on his wrist. MT. Alexander sent Mrs. Perazzo after him the next day. They will return to FAoenix to- morrow or the day following.
 There is a peculiarity about Perazzo. The motion of a railroad train for two or three days has a tendency to un- balance his mind The same thing occurred on his two previous trips to Europe. He returned to Phoenix both times demented, but in a day or two he fully recovered.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-02

Springfield, H., Oct. In race that was witnessed by at least 65,000 people Star Pointer this afternoon not only maintained his reputation as king of pacers by defeating Joe Patchen, but he also lowered the worlds pacing record in a race by half a second, making the mile in 2:001s, the record in a race having been in 2:01, which Star Pointer made on September IS at Indianapolis, when he defeated Joe Patchen.
 Star Pointer was greeted with tre- mendous cheers by the assembled thousands as he passed under the wire and the announcement of the lowering of the worlds pacing record in a race was received with tumultous applause
Arizona republican., 1897-10-02
For the IztTaVa5alt San 0i
 Four Thousand DolIaTS
JOHN TRULTI HAS 4 LUXURY
Which a Woman Had Bsen
 Searching For
His Wife After Having Made a Good Bargain, Ipcon 7istently and WO- manlike rrieN to Com Enit Sue de With Morphine.

St. Louis, Oct. 1.-According L to the Post-Dispatch John A. Truitt, a con- ductor on the Northern Central cleo tric car line, was sold by his wife for s4,OoO, to a woman who declares that she loves the man more than his wife does. The deal was a sequel to the following remarkable statement to Mrs. Truitt by Mrs. Stephens, who lives in this city, with her father: Mrs. Truitt, I love your husband and I want him. I have travelled all over and he is the first man I ever loved. I will give you s4,O00 cash for him if you will give him up.'
 Truitt, who Is the father of four children, seems to agree to the deal. It is stated that last Tuesday Mrs. Truitt, knowing that her husband loved another, attempted to take her life by swallowing dose of morphine.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-02
SILENT MARRIAGE BELLS.
The Wedding of Henry Rosenstein
 Which Didn't Come Off

The morning papers of Phoenix
 were inveigled yesterday into announc- ing the marriage of Henry Rosen stein
 and Miss Stella Campbell as a social event which had taken place the night before. The papers were the victims
 of an assumption based upon two facts; that MT. Rosenstein had procured a marriage license, and that Justice Kincaid said that he was going to perform the ceremony at D. m. There is no more reliable man in Arizona than Justice Kincaid What he says, goes as a general thing, and the re- porters, who cared nothing about the details of the wedding, considering that it was as good as solemnized, said it was But the relations of MT. Rosenstein to Mrs. Campbell are in statu quo. They are not married now and perhaps will never be. In fact, nobody but MT. Rosenstein knows precisely who Miss Campbell is, and he has not said Justice Kincaid went down to Mir. Rosenstein's house at the appointed time to marImh him. MT. Rosenstein begged for moN me,