davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-23
Especial Correspondence

Paris, Ida, Jan. 21.-The presence of
Colonel Nick Treweek, Archie Mckay
aud others from Salt Lake city, in COM
pany with an English capitalist, who
are here looking I'VE the Hllmming
Bird mine. the property Of the Shaugh-
messy Copper company, give credence
to the report that a smelling plant is
to be built this spring, which of course,
means railroad communication with
Paris, and many other valuable i'm
proyements Manager Spence lays that
extra Nell will be put on at the mine,
and double work will be done from now
until spring.
A most important move was made by
the city fathers at their session Mon
day night, when they instructed the
committee on streets TO secure legal ad-
vice with regard to Strengthening Main
street. What move will be taken to
accomplish this, of course, is not
known; but one thing is certain, and
that is the present council is deter
mined to test the matter in the courts.
Russell Shepherd, son of Joseph r.
Shepherd, cut his foot with an ak on
Wednesday, but the injuries were not
serious.
The dances which have been given
this season have been well attended,
and ably managed, the city marshal
having been called in but once 10 eject
a disorderly person.
President Bulge left Monday night
for Salt Lake City, accompanied by his
son., District Attorney Alfred Bulge,
who went as far as Ogden on profess
SIGNAL business,
Two cases of typhoid fever are re
ported. and are giving the city au-
thorities some uneasiness; but the al
legged cause is being investigated, and
if found to be as stated, will be re
moved.
The stake presidency is expected to
be present at the First ward conference
which is to take place on Sunday.
The First Ward Relief society gave
their customary annual anniversary
supper and party on Wednesday even
ing. in commemoTation of the organi-
cation of their society. 1t was a grand
affair, and eclipsed all former occasions
of a like nature. The next a yes
terday) all the children of the ward
were gathered together, and it is esti-
mated that abou 200 of them enjoyed
themselves. The next attraction is the
old folks party. which is being pre-
pared under the direction of the two
bishops-Robert Price and william
West. 1t is booked for the early part
of the coming month.
The bishcpric of the Second ward
have under consideration the enlarge
ment of their meeting house. Plans
have been prepared by Architect F. w.
Hurst. of the firm cf Hurst x Shep-
herd. and it is expected that by spring
every arrangement will have been com
pleted to the work of con-
Struction.
The rock for the basement of the
Pendrey brick block is being hauled.
and the contractor, J. NJ. Wilson, late
of Logan. will commence the work of
excavation as soon as the frost IS out
of the ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-23
Montana.

Governor Smith has issued a procla-
nation against the importation of
southern cattle into Montana from jan
- until Nov 10, and no such cattle can
be imported from now until the latter
date, except undcr rigid regulations re-
Gently prepared by State Veterinarian
Knowles and approved by the governor
and made a part OF his proclamation
The regulations are exceedingly strict,
and Will be enforced to the letter, 1t IS
announced. One of the provisions is
that persons who NAV desire to i'm
port cattle from Texas during the COM
ing season must first notify the state
veterinarian of their intention TO do so,
and hat cattle shall be placed in
quarantine Cor 2 period of so days, at
the Owners' expense, under regulations
made by The stock board.
Helena Independent: 1t is announced
as = tact that the smelter some time
ago spoken of rs being contemplated at
Horr, viii be built during 1898 The
plan is a somewhat elaborate one, and
yet it is intended Il simplify the hand
ling of ores in a marked degree.
Jimmie Ryan and William Oglesby,
two Helena pugilists, boxed before
about 200 persons Thursday night.
Ryan was knocked out in the first
round, partly because of a right-hand
lt0llN1 IA AILL III DOlAtC -
hand to see that no violation of he
MISUNDERSTANDING law occurred.
j. l.. McComber, a miner employed
at the Mountain Con, at Butte, created
a stampede in front of the Hale House
Thursday, by the promiscuous dis
charge of a ~45-caliber revolver, with
which he had been looking for a mine
boss whom he was DESTROYS of shooting
full of holes. He visited the Hale House
in search of the man he had it in for,
but failed to find him. so he discharged
the weapon three times in the air in
front o. the hotel, just to show that
he knew 20 to handle it.
Thomas J. Riley, the murderer of
Banker Largey at Butte, is unconcern-
ed rs to his fate. but his friends nave
retained an attorney to defend him.
4 land contest case is now going on In
the United States land office of his city
which, for the amount of land involved,
nearly a million acres, has never been
equaled in this portion of the country,
says the Muscular of Missoula. Most
of the land lies in the western part OF
the state. on the main line of the North
ern Pacific, and was classified as min
eral IN 1896, by the mineral lane COM
mission. Now the Northern Pacific rail
way cont SITS the report of that commits
SIGN. claiming that the lands so clas-
sifed Gre cot mineral, and are mostly
farming and grazing lands, and in order
to hold the land, 1t is necessary for
them to prove their claim.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-23
Nevada.

Wells Herald: Last Monday after
noon the report of a pistol was heard
at the home of John T. Hanigan at
Carlin. On entering the house a few
of the neighbors found Hanigan's life
less body. He had committed suicide.
The ball entered neal the right ear, and
came out at the top of his head Cor
oner Morgan was notified and an in
ouest was held. Hanigan was well
known in Carlin and his rash act is
deeply regretted by all who knew him.
He had been in poor health for sew
eral years and very Respondent, and 1t
is thought hat he took his life during
one of his fits of dependency.
Virginia Enterprise: Six thousand
pounds Of Douglas county creamery
butter was shipped below Monday
night.
No trace has been discovered OF Joe
Bowers. who wandered from the Depot
Hotel at Elk Friday of last week He
was suffering from stomach trouble,
and it is feared he has committed sui
eide. or persisted in the cold.
Frank J.. Wyatt, a man well known
throughout the state, died at Reno last
Thursday.
County Clerk Porter of Reno has
granted 129 licenses to marry since May
5. 1897. In round numbers 100 of them
were to divorced people from Califor-
mia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-23
Traction Engines.

De Lamar Lode: \ subject that has
been talked of a great deal within the
past week is the new scheme of deliv-
ering wood to the De Lamar mill 1t
is the object now of the De Lamar
to haul their own wood and
this will be done by means of two
steam wagons. One of these wagons
will haul a load of 30 cords and the
other a load of from 80 to 10 cords at
a trip and travel at the rate of four
miles an hour
one of the new machines VIII be IN
operation in about a month from now
and the other will soon follow Ihey
are built to haul a load up a 10 per
cent grade, which will enable them TO
pass over any part of the road loaded
that is now near the timber.
AS vii, be seen in another column,
the are advertising for 100
wood choppers to commence work I'M
mediately and the first place selected
is that near the Vietti sawmlll, from
which the wood will be obtained. There
is but one contract out now with par
ties for 1000 cords and when that IS
filed. hauling the wood by horses to
the De Lamar mill, will be a thing OF
the past.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-23
Idaho.

The quail imported to Moscow three
years ago and turned loose have scat
tered all through the Potlatch and as
far south as the Clearwater.
Challis Messenger: An old mar by
the name of Springer, we believe, was
found nearly tarved to death in his
cabin a few miles above Clayton one
day last week. He lived alone. and
was taken sick and was in a helpless
condition for ten days before found. He
was brought down to Clayton and al
though in a critical condition, it is be-
lieved he will survive.
st. Anthony News: A man by the
name of Pease of Salt Lake took the
contract to deliver mail every day for
one year to all postofficeS between Mar
ket lake and St. Anthony, and three
times a week between st. Anthony and
Edmunds, for the sum of 1925. The dis
lance is about % miles. a year the
contract for the same route called for
over $1,000, which was considered ex-
ceedingly small. That mar Pease must
have a soft spot in his head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-23
WHERE IS LIEUTENANT DRIPS?
An Officer From Rock Springs Who
Visited This CITY.

Last Monday. Second Lieutenant Joseph
Drips. Eighth L. S. infantry, came to
Salt Lake and registered at the Knutsford
hotel. During the day he paid a visit to
Fort Douglas, and returned to the city.
Since nat time nothing has been heard
from the lieutenant. He did not take a
room at the hotel. took nc meals at the
place. and no information could be OBJ
tanned as to where the missing officer
went from there
Lieutenant Drips was stationed at Rock
Springs, Wyo.. with part of his regiment.
and came to this city direct from that
place. Inquiries have been made as TO
his whereabouts. but without result. Dur
ing the week two officers from Rock
Springs appeared at the Knutsford hotel
and asked about the missing officer. They
also made inquiries around the city, but
nothing could be learned concerning him
after leaving the hotel.
Yesterday a photograph of Lieutenant
DriDs was left at the police station for
the purpose. presumably. of aiding the
police in Identifying him, they having
been called to the aid of those who are in
search of the officer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-23
DRAWS THE BIGGEST SALARY.
Uncle Sam Pays Mary Kirk More
Than He Does ANY Other Woman.

The best paid woman in the employ of
the United States government is Miss
Kirk, translator of Portuguese in the
bureau of American republics at Wash
ington. Her salary is 81. 800 a year. The
maximum salary paid by the government
to women clerks is $500 per annum But
very few Eve receive it. The next is ST.
600 and the majority receive only 81, 400
and $1,000. In these positions there are
many interesting personalities. Repre-
sentatives of famous families can be
found in every department. and some hold
positions of trust and responsibility.
Besides being the best paid. Miss Kirk
is amOng the youngest of the women
who draw salaries from the government.
Miss Kirk was born in Pennsylvania.
Her father, Isaac Kirk, was a promi-
nent member of the Friends society. She
IS a graduate of Swarthmore college,
where she came prominently before the
public in a leading part in the play
.'A%ntigOne,' in the original Greek. Her
proficiency in languages brought her the
leadership in a leading girls college of
Rio Janeiro. where she became familiar
with the Portuguese language rare
attainment for an American. She has
been attached to the Brazilian legation in
Washington as translator for Mr.. De
Mendoza.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-23
Colorado.

The silver jubilee of Father Robinson.
vicar general of the Catholic diocese of
Colorado. was celebrated at Denver last
Thursday.
The snow is six feet deep on a level at
Victor.
The inventory of the estate of the late
Michael Spangler of Denver shows that
he died possessed of but little valuable
property OF ready cash The principal
item is a judgment against r.. w.
Woodbury. for $50, $50. which the ap-
praisers marked as doubtful.
A committee of the Denver Trades
and Labor Assembly waited upon the
district judges and presented a writ
ten protest against the granting of eX
parte injunctions. The judges promised
that they would grant none hereafter
until after due and proper cOnsidera-
ton. and hearing of both sides. and
then Only on a clear and ncOntrovert-
ibIe right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-23
District Court Orders.

Utah Optical company vs.. David
Keith ct al: demurrer and motion to
strike out argued n submitted.
Laura Murray ct al VS.. Great Salt
Lake & Hot Springs Railway company;
motion for a new trial o~verruled.
Holm L. Lawson VS.. New American
Gas & Fuel company; demurrer over
ruled and ten days to answer.
3. +. BergstOn vs.. Salt Lake City;
demurrer sustained and time given to
amend.
Denver National Bank vs.. c. L.
Baum: motion to strike out answer
sustained and ten days allowed to file
new answer.
The Ferd. ". Wolf company VS.. Salt
Lake City Brewing company; transfer
red to United States court and plain
tiff paying costs of appeal and expense
of transfer
E. c. Davis VS.. Francis Armstrong;
demurrer overTulad and ten days al
lowed to answer.
Sarah Walsh ct al. VS.. c. J. Brain ct
al; demurrer to complaint oVerruled
and 80 days allowed TO answer
Alma Thiede vs.. Max Alexander; de-
murrer TO complaint sustained in part
and 20 days allowed TO amend.
T.. W. Reese. administrator, VS.. the
Morgan Mining company; motion for a
new Trial argued and submitted.
Peter NJ. Campbell vs.. W. II. Gibson
ct al; Judgment and decree of fore
closure for the plaintiff by default for
$1,000 40 and costs.
Henry G.. Harris VS. Ellen NJ. Kerr
ct al; demurrer overruled as to Ellen
NJ. Kerr and ten days allowed to an
sUer-
]. T. Monk VS.. the Maxfield Mining
company; demurrer overruled and ten
days allowed 10 answer.
New York Life Insurance company
vs.. ". G.. Jennings ct al; demurrer to
cross complaint argued and taken IN
der advisement.
J. y. Hicks VS.. B.. E. Hartwell; judg-
ment and decree of foreclosure Tor the
plaintiff by default.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-23
OUR TESTIMONIALS.
What They Are aid Why They
Are Given.

Drs. Shores wish it distinctly understood-n reference to heir tez-
timOnials which appear day after day in these columns, that first of all
the patient testfying must voluntarily offer his o. her statement bsfore
they will permit it 20 be used. They further wish it understood that no
ne is allowed to make a statement unless they ire absolutely reliable and
satisfied beyond a doubt that Ds Shores have helped them-and perfect
ly willing to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth.
This is why Ds. Shores testimonials bear 81 much wdght-and it
has become proverbial that "f you see it. in Drs. Shores announcements
it is so"
We not only invite-but earnestly request all invahds t. se these
patients fr themselves and find u all about their troubles and relief
and satisfy themselves that Ds. Shores New Treatment is the Only Safe
Cure for all known Chronic troubles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-23
A Tooele County Tax Case.

Judge Cherry vas engaged yester-
day afternoon in hearing the Tooele
county case of H. Farley Kimball ct
al. against the city of Grantsville ct
al. in which the plaintiff prays that
the defendant he restrained from sell
ing certain property for axes. The
defendants based their application on
the allegation that the property in
question is farm land and although it is
within h city limits. which embrace d
large area. the land is not benefited by
anything to which the taxes are ap-
piled.
After listening TO the arguments his
hanor took it under Amusement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-23
Respectfully u
FOR CHARITY'S SAKE.
Entertainment at the K. of P. Hall
Next Thursday Evening.

The Knights of Pythias and the
ments TO give a musical and literary
entertainment at the x. of p. hall on
Thursday evening next for the benefit
of the Pythian order who recently died.
The widow and orphans were left I'M
provided for, and those taking part in
the performance give their services free
in the good cause. They are all aides
and gentlemen of talent, and the en-
tertainment will be worth more than
the small charge for admission. The
programme is as follows:
Overture-"Oberon" . ............
Professor and Mrs. Cook
Vocal solo-'Bobolink'. ..--.........
Miss Mary Price
THE Volunteer Organist"----..--...
Miss Stella Engilman
Piano observation-disclosures. Liehner
Miss Rena Bray.
Vocal solo-~When the Heart Is
Young ...---. $1,000 -..-...Buck
Mrs. Cook.
Recitation-"An Old Sweetheart of
Nine 49, $500 Riley
Charles w. Meakin.
Vocal solo. Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward
Professor Evan Stephens, accompanist.
Recitation Miss LeOnie Pratt
(By permission of Miss Ruth Eldredge.)
Themes from the opera THE Pur-
ltan $500 -... .Belllnl
Professor and Mrs. Cook.
Vocal Mis- Anderson
Recitation..............Mi Miss Ella Ermey
(By permission of Miss Ruth Eldredge.)
Recitation-.-...-....Mis Miss Laura Steples
Piano sOlo-"Ben Hur March"......
Miss Mabel Gardner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-23
BANK OF SALT LAKE.
The Receivers Present a Supplement
tai Report.

tai Repor1.
Frank Knox and c. H. Jacobs, receiv-
ers of the Bank of Salt Lake, yester-
day filed a supplemental report showing
hat in pursuance Of a judgment of
the court they had paid Messrs. Dey
and Varian for professional services,
1900. and retained $1,000 each as part
of their compensation. and that they
nave now no other moneys or assets
of the bank in their possession, except
the $1,000. the amOun of the said COM
~pensation. They also reported that
claims amounting to $3.50 exist against
the fund, which claims have not here
tOfOre been reported.
The receivers ask hat their account
be approved and that the court give
directions as to the distribution of the
remainder OF the fund, and make such
further allowance for their cOmpensa-
ton as may be just.
The claims referred to above are as
follows: Tribune Publishing company,
800; Herald company, S1.50; Star
Printing company. 1885, IS; cost bill of
J. II. Bacon, appellant, in supreme
court. S15l: attorneys fees in supreme
court, $500: dividend to Louise c.
Phleeg. S3S.35; total, $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-23
METEoRoLoGIcAL RECORD.
Yesterdays Observations at the Lo.
cal Weather Bureau Office.
SAT- lake City, Jan. p, 1SsS

SIT Lahe IIIy, Jan 2, IS9N.
Barometer. 6 a. m. $3.50: 6 .. m, 25.4S;
thermometer 6 a. m. %; 6 p. m. q. Rela-
tive humidity (per cent?. 6 a. m, so; 8 d.
m. IS. Direction of wind, 6 a. m, south:
s D. m. northwest velocity of wind. miles
per hour. 6 a. m, 4: . p. m, II. State of
weather. 6 a. m. cloudy: 8 p. m, snow.
Maximum temperature. 81 degrees: min
imum temperature. 20 degrees; mean tenn
Derature. 26 degrees: for - years., ~ de-
grees. Deficiency for this date. 1 degree.
Accumulated deficiency of temperature
since Jan. /. &c degrees. Precipitation lin
Guiding rain, hail and melted snow. trace:
for % years. Oh inch; deficiency for this
date, % inch. Accumulated deficiency
since Jan. !. 81 inch.
FORECAST FOR TODAY.
Following is the forecast for Salt Lake
City n vicinity for the a hours ending
at 6 p. m. today: Snow; colder.
]. II. SMITH.
Observer Weather Bureau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-23
The music Of War.

The music of war may be traced as
far back into the past as war can itself.
Military music, properly so called, be-
gan TO be organized by Louis XIII. but
it is from the French revolution thai
the true beginning of heroic music
dates. The French conservatory was
formed by a captain of the national
guard who was also a musician, named
Sergrette. His little orchestra first
taught the "Marsellaise" TO the troops,
who in turn taught it 10 the world. OF
all national songs the "Marsellaise" is
the most heroic. This lies in its rhythm,
which is of a marked popularity. start
ing as it does with an Upward beat.
All the impulse of the composition con
sists in its peculiarly accented meas
T1rpg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-23

The suit for separate maintenance
brought by Mrs. Rose Hannah Hunt
against her husband, Joseph w Hunt,
came up before Judge Hiles yesterday,
and by stipulation it was ordered that
the money, something over 500, belong
ing to the defendant in h hands OF
the Rio Grande Western Railway com
pany, be equally divided between the
plaintiff and the defendant, and the
latter to pay all costs of the action
out Of his half.
It was intimated that the defendant
would bring suit for divorce and ii was
ordered that in case such was done, the
action for maintenance would be dis
missed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-23
Restraining Order Issued.

In the case Of Silver Bros. against
John Beck and Max Sohr, doing bus
mess as the Imperial Paint company, To
recOver $500 on a promissory note Sc
cured by a mortgage on a lumber
building and a quantity of machinery,
Judge Hiles yesterday made an order
restraining the defendants from re-
moving the property pending the trial
of the suit. Hearing on the motion for
a receiver went over until Jan. 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-23
Notice to Denver pelegates.

The Denver & Rio Grande railroad
have rendered to the delegates going
to Denver the use Of their office at
lO9 West Second South ST. DooIy
block, where all delegates are re-
uuested TO meet. The chairman of the
Utah Live Stock association will be
ct this office throughout the day.
3. Z. NEVINS, Genl. Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-23
Personal MENTION.

The arrivals at the principal hotels yes
terday were as follows:
The KnutsfOrd.-J. G.. Rosenbaum, Chi
cago: J. Norman. Denver: +. B.. Ryan,
Leavenworth. Kan.: James II .Doolittle,
San Francisco; l. Bissinger, Portland; F.
G. Shutter. Denver: w. H. Holcomb,
Camden. N. J.; c. D.. Calvin. Boise, Ida;
A. NJ. Morse and wife. New York; w. r.
Condict. CHICAGO; JOIN Long. w. b.
Clarke, Kansas City; w. o. FRANKLIN, New
York; w. E. Hall. Chicago; John G. Bro
son. Blackfoot. d c. ]. Jones, San
Erancisco; r; W. Foster, New York;
Hugh c. Macbeth. New York; Z. Staad-
ecker. San Francisco: w. T. Robinson,
New York; C. c. McCrillus, a. S. Afford,
New York.
o s. @
The Cullen.-W. H. Bryan. Pocatello.
Ida; J.. L. Bower. Idaho; n. L. Ewing,
Denver: J. c. Donegby, St. Louis. c.. N.
Smith. Minneapolis: II. A. Maxfeld. HUI
ron. s. D.: II. H.. Cuchy and wife. Buffalo;
Mrs. T. j. Stowe and child. Ogden; j.. c.
Nicoll. Council Bluffs: II. 2. Larsen. ole
Olson. Ephraim: ]. w. Walton. Fair
bury. Ills. c. f. Smiley. Rawlins. Wyo.
g o q
Walker House.-H. Horsley. Soda
Springs; J. w. Cahoon. Murray: J. S.
Hay and wife. q. w. Hay and wife. Stur-
geon. Wis: c. Collins. Denver: James
Sparks. Reno. New: Colonel c. P. Har-
disty. Mrs. Anderson. Wells: c.. w. Ben
son. Ogden; ]. j. Bechler, Cincinnati.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-23
Probate Matters.

In the matter of the estate of Peter
G. Anderson. deceased; Martha Larsen
was appointed administrative on filing
bond in the sum of $4,000.
In the matter of the estates of Eliza
beth +. 4. Stocking and Ensign J..
Stocking. both deceased; Joseph M.
Holt, who was appointed administra-
tor. filed his bonds yesterday in the
sum OF $500 and $500 respectively.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-23
Marriana Licenses

During the week marriage licenses We're
issued as follows by the county clerk of
Salt Lake county:
James Hardcastle,
Mary lancaster. Crescent.....-.......2O
John Ragle. Salt lake City..............2S
Jane Barraciough. Salt Lake City....19
Joseph Dewey, IS
Eliza Hack, Salt Lake City............47
James b. Kidd. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Edith Fitzgerald,
julie cnsen
Annie ~. Bengstin. Salt Lake City....55
Truman Lessey. Ella.
EveIine Taylor, Ella. da......22
James Woodland.
May Taylor. Salt Lake City..........2 y
John II. Wellington. Crescent.........32
Sarah Stoker. Salt Lake City.........2i
IindsaX NJ. Lightfoot. Salt Lake CITY, 81
Zilphia Meikle. Smithheld III
Deputy Clerk Blair OBLIGATED at the we'd
ding ceremonies of the last two named
couples.