davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07
sHERIFF,S SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALEM THE THIRD
Judicial district court. county of Salt
Lake state of Utah Anna Marks, plaintiff,
VS.. Thomas Z. Taylor and Emma l.
TAYLOR. defendants. To be sold at sheriff
sale on Monday, the 21st day of March,
west front door of the county court house,
in the city of Salt Lake. county OF salt
Lake state of Utah. the following deScrlo-
ed property situated, lying and being in
the CITY and county of Salt Lake, state or
Utah and bounded and described as fol-
hundred and sixteen and One-fourth C16H4)
feet west from the northeast corner or
lot five (5). block SeVenty-SeVen go, pat
"A" Salt Lake City survey, and running
thence west twenty-SiX and one-fourth
(25lL) feet; thence south ten QO) rods;
thence east twenty-six and one-fourth
(2s14) feet; thence north ten QO) rods 10
the point of commencement; subject TO
the right of way to certain other persons
over the following part OF the above de-
scribed lands: Commencing at point
one hundred and sixteen and one-fourth
1leiL) feet west and five (5) rods south
from the northeast corner of said lot hYe
IN and running thence west tWenty-SlN
and one-fourth esq feet; thence south
ten and one-half QO10 1eet; thence east
twenty-six and one-fourth esq feet;
thence north ten and one-half QOlO
feet to the point of commencement.
together with all tenements. heredita-
rnents, privileges and appurtenanceS
thereunto belonging or in anywise apper-
tanning Purchase price payable IN law
full money of the United states;
THOMAS 2. LEWIS.
Sheriff of Salt Lake County, Utah
BY BOMAN CANNON. Deputy Sheriff.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. %, 1895
Powers. Straup & Lippman. Attorneys
for the Plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07
Excursion Train to Tintic Meets
With Serious Mishap.
A PAYSON MAN INJURED
WILLIAM FAIRBANKS LEGS
CRUSHED BENEATH WRECK.
A Defective Switch Caused the Acct
dent-Attempt to Wreck Tintic
Passenger Train Near Springville
Two Ties Placed On the Track
News of the State.
From The Herald's Correspondents,


Eureka, March 6.-The excursion,
containing five cars of people, which
left Salt Lake this morning at o'clock
over the Rio Grande Western, ended
disastrcusly here at 11:15 this morn
ing. by which one man, William Fair
banks of Payson had his legs crushed
iust above the knees. The train was
pulled by two engines and contained
combination. baggage and smoking car,
four passenger cars, with about Z90
people in all. When reaching the Rio
Grande yard, within about 100 yards
of the depot the smoking car tipped
over on its side, due to a defective
switch. The two engines passed over
all Plight, but just before the first car
went over the switch broke and the
car tipped onto its side, throwing FAIR
banks, who was standing on the lower
step. off the rear platform, under the
wheel. crushing both of his legs. The
car was quickly raised, so that he
could be removed. DR.. Dryborough,
Rio Grande Western physician, was
called and the unfortunate man was
removed to the Eureka hotel, where he
was cared for.
Mr.. Fairbanks is a brother of h
Fairbanks of this city, and was at one
time a, resident of this place. Two box
cars were procured and all who wished
were taken over to Mammoth and Sill
yer City. They cannot return to SAT-
Lake until the car is raised and three
Others placed on the track, as the en-
gines cannot get past, the car pelnS
across the main switch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07
Two Idaho Men Have Been Arrested
For Perjury.
MONTANA MAN MURDERED
j. T. MLARNEY OF SHELBY
KILLED BY A HOBO.
Match Between Farmer Burns and a
Kalispell Wrestler - Montana
Horses Shipped to the Klondike-
Buffalo Bills Colonization Scheme
Indians Slaughtering Game.
Idaho.

ST. Anthony News: We are Informed
that the Rexburg and Parker choirs
will indulge in a contest for supremacy
in the near future, and both are pre-
pairing for the occasion. The Rexburg
choir, we understand, consists OF 10
voices, and the Parker choir 90.
Newt Adams of Market Lake was
bound over to await trial in the dis
trict court on the charge of perjury
His bond was fixed at $1,000. 1t is
charged that he gave false testimony
in the trial of his brother VS.. Joe VIII
liamS.
John F. Yost, chosen as temporary
secretary of the Republican state COM
mittee, is the editor of the Silver
Blade, published at Rathdrum.
c. H. Olds of Weiser, to avoid paying
alimony, made an affidavit that he had
but SO, when he had $500 on deposit
in the bank He was arrested Tor per-
jury, released on bonds and skipped the
next day.
probably made a deal to sell his whole
band of sheep, 5000 head, at $2.25 all
around, including lambs.
Weiser Signal: The Snake steamer
Mabel has been placed in the water,
and we understand the machinery is
being put in. They say the little 10
foot craft is a beauty, and that she
will come up and visit Weiser as soon
as things are in working order.
Last Monday logger named Michael
Sundeu, who was working in Johnson S
logging camp on Burnt Ridge, near
Troy, was accidentally killed by two
logs rolling over him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07
Montana

A friendly suit has been instituted
for the purpose of having the state su-
preme court pass upon the validity
of the building and loan association
act.
James T McLamey of Shelby juno
ton quarreled with a hobo who was
beating his way on the train, and the
latter struck McLamey over the head
with a coupling pin, infiicting fatal
injuries.
Mrs. William Jordan of Missoula
committed suicide by hanging. She
was insane.
There has been arranged a wrestling
match between Farmer Burns, the
champion of the United States, and j.
c. O'Neil of Kalispell, to take place on
Monday night, March Z, in the opera
house in Kalispell. The purse will be
81 900, and the match will be for the
championship of the United States and
d per cent of the gate receipts.
TWenty-four carloads of horses have
been shipped from Boulder to the
Klondike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07
FROM GILA VALLEY.
Good Reports From the Mormon Set
Elements In Arizona.

KaysviIle. March 5.-Christopher Lay
ton. ir., returned yesterday from trlP
to Arizona, where he has spent Two
months in viewing the country, WISHING
relatives and enjoying himself Seher-
aIlv. MIR. Layton speaks in glowing
terms of the ella valley, where the
principal Mormon settlements OF Arr
IONA are located. The valley is ABOUT
rs miles IN length and is so situated
that a great part Of 1t can be lrIi.
gated. Already there have been 10
canals constructed to convey water
onto the fertile agricultural lands, and
there are prospects that another ana
LANCER canal will soon be made. Dur
ing the comparatively few years since
the Mormons located there, great prog
ress has been made in the surrounding
of the people with the comforts and
conveniences of life, ana now SUD
stantial brick dwellings and public
buildings give evidence of the general
prosperity of the settlers. The valley
abounds in fine orchards, vineyards
and gardens, and it is, in fact, a coun-
try with a very promising future.
Nearly all of the settlers were Utah
people, and they seem to be entirely
satisfied with their prospects IN thelr
new location
Mr.. Layton visited the Mormon col
ony in Chihuahua, Mexico, few weeks
ago. and he reports that the people
were just preparing for the planting OF
their cereal crops. In some of the set
Elements in Mexico there is considerable
uncertainty connected with agricultural
pursuits, owing to lack of water for
irrigating, which leaves farmers almost
wholly dependent upon rains The
land is very fertile and productive.
however, and in some of the settle
ments the colonists are meeting with
good success The grain crops last
year were good, and there are favorable
prospects for this year.
Mr. Layton reports that his father,
President Christopher Layton, of
Thatcher, Ariz., is still in very low
condition of health, and seems to be
constantly growing weaker. He was
released on Jan. so from the position
he has held for II years as president
of the St Joseph stake, and was sue
ceeded by Andrew Kimball of Salt
Lake. Prior to his removal to Arizona,
President Layton was bishop of Rays
vile for Is years, and he is widely
known throughout Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07
Provo Briefs.

Provo, March 6.-About so people joined
the Rio Grande Western excursion to
Eureka this morning. When news reached
here that the smoker had been derailed,
the friends of those who had joined the
excursion eVinced considerable anxiety
until the extent of the accident had baen
ascertained.
Bishop Leonard. of Salt Lake, came
down this morning and presided at the
Episcopal services held in the !. o. o. f.
hall. The bishop spoke again at the SER
vice held this afternoon at 5 o'clock
This being the regular monthly fast
day. services were held in the respective
ward meeting houses instead of at the
tabernacle All of the churches were
well attended.
There is a great deal of dissatisfaction
in legal circles on account of the post
ponement of the time for converting the
district court. The order came so late
that everyone. both attorneys and suitors
had made all preparations necessary for
going to trial. This being a busy time of
year. the delay will be quite expensive to
DartIeS litigant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07
Colorado.

The new board of control of the state
school for incorrigible girls will, in a
short time, rent a number Of small cot
tages in the Denver suburbs, and re-
move the girls to them. They expect
to make their surroundings so pleasant
that the girls will behave themselves.
Filings ard claims have been made
in the Office of the state engineer on
an important ditch and reservoir enter
prise n Routt county, which will open
UP a large tract of land. The ditch
will be 25 miles long, will take water
from Snake river near Slater. and will
run through what is known as the Gold
valley. 1t win cost about $4,000.
DR.. Harvey Bradley of Denver was
arrested Thursday on the charge of
numbering Miss Lou Matthews, who
died from the effects of an abortion,
supposed to have been produced upon
her by the doctor. The evidence against
him is said to be very strong. DR.. Brad
ley protests that he is innocent. and
says that the girl performed the opera
ton herself.
Judge Owens of Denver delivered a
sensational lecture to the driver of an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07
THOROUGHBRED CATTLE
PROHIBITION DISCUSSION.
Mt. Pleasant Councilman Regarded
Springville as a Bad Example.

Mt. Pleasant. March 6.-There was a
warm discussion in the city council last
evening, preciDitatad by an application
for a retail license. Councilman Marshall,
principal of the Wasatch academy. adj
vocated prohibition, and referred to
Springville as an example. Councilman
Anderson, opposing prohibition, was not
willing to take Springville as an example
and gave some facts concerning the illegal
liquor traffic in that city. After three
hours debate the license was granted.
Local merchants are agitating the prop
osition of eliminating the present system
Of store pay from their business, and
following a cash basis hereafter.
]. H. Erickson, a prominent mining man
of this city. is home from an extended trip
to the Milford country He expects to
leave again this week for Cherry Creek.
New, where he is interested in the Modern
Mining and Milling company, which has
a new process for the handling of low
grade ores. which is said TO be success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07

ice wagon who was arraigned for forg-
ing the endorsement on a check which
he had received for the company. The
mans wife had successfully pleaded
for dismissal Of the case against him,
and in discharging him the judge said:
TRY TO avoid the habit of knocking
down. 1 know that in these days when
everyone does it from the presidents of
railroads TO the lowest officials, it is
considered the correct thing to do. but
it is stealing just as much so in the
case of the presidents of corporations
as in the cases of their humblest en-
ploYees."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07
BOYS COME TO GRIEF.
Made Their Horse ''Buck" and Were
Picked Up Unconscious.

Ephraim, March 1.-TWO boys about II
years old. Anton Peterson and Joseph
Soderburg, came very near being killed on
Main street yesterday afternoon. They
were engaged in breaking colt to ride,
both of them being upon its back at once.
To make the colt buck. the boys would
stick their heels in its tanks, thus making
sport for themselves and the onlookers.
They tried it once too often, however, with
the result that both were thrown violent
~ to the ground. They were picked up
unconscious and carried to DR.. Young
office. where their injuries were attended
to- No bones were broken, but the boys
were very badly shaken up, and may have
suffered some Internal injuries.
There was a small scarlet fever scare
in town few days ago. The little daugh
ter of James I. Jensen was taken sud
denly i'll, and the attending physician, DR..
Young. thinking that the symptoms in
dictated scarlet fever, took precautions
at once to quarantine the house 1t de-
veloped later that there was no cause for
alarm and the quarantine was taken
down.
The citizens of this place are showing
commendable zeal in beautifying their
homes this spring. Yards are being
cleaned up, trees trimmed and places be-
ing improved in all parts of the city.
Preparations are being made for the
erection of a number of modern dwellings
this season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07
KICKED BY A MULE.
Dimmick Huntington of Springville
Receives Serious Injuries.

SpringvilIe. March 6.-Last evening Dim
mick Huntington. while feeding stock in
a. corral. was kicked by mule, and lies
in a very precarious condition. The hoof
struck him over the right lung, making
a severe bruise. and injuring him inter
nally. His chances of recovery are re-
garded as very slight. Huntington is a
brother of Councilman Huntington, and
is about 50 years of age. and unmarried.
"PygmaIion and Galatea," given here at
of Utah Dramatic club. under the dirsc-
ton of Miss Maud May Babcock, was an
unqualified success. A large house greet
ed the players, and their performance
gave general satisfaction. The part of
Galatea was taken by Miss Nellie Boyer,
a Springville girl resident in Salt Lake,
and her Interpretation is pronounced very
accurate by those competent TO judge.
Miss Babcock was greeted with enthus-
iasm and answered several encores.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07
Blackfoot Notes.

Blackfoot. Ida, March DIR. W. H.
Behle has sold his medical practice to
DIR. Monroe of Wisconsin, and is now
on trip to Baltimore and Wisconsin.
The committee of farmers having in
view the erection of a creamery in
Blackfoot this spring, are now feeling
quite confident that the project will
prove successful
Some ot the pupils from the Fort
Hall Indian school will give Christian
Endeavor entertainment at the Metho-
dist church here next Sunday evening.
Samuel billiard, having spent nearly
a month at Skaguay, returned this
week, and reports rough and hard times
and = good deal of sickness.
Petitions are being circulated for sig
natures, Detitioning the county COM
missioners to dismiss the suits which
they have filed against the ex-county
treasurer, the present county treasurer
and their bondsmen. The reasons as
signed are. to save the cost of expense
to the county; that the receiver of the
Bunting bank may be able to pay con-
siderable yet on what was invested
there.
United States court begins Monday.
March T. and district court Monday
March 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07
Short Peach Crop.

Brigham Bugler: Judging from what We
can learn by interviewing fruit growers
from various parts of the city, the loss
to the Brigham peach crop this season
viii be considerable The byIds seem to
be nipped in streaks, running east to west
through the town. Here you find an or
chard that viii produce hardly a peach
while along side Of it is another orchard
that will yield full crop. William Crag-
head says there viii be few peaches raised
in the western part of the city. and A H.
Snow finds most of the buds blighted
in his large orchard in the southern part
of town. Others find more favorable con-
ditions. But as a rule it is a good thing
for the peach crop to have many of the
buds nipped; it makes the remaining
fruit of a larger and better variety. In
spite of these adverse reports, we believe
there will be a fairly good peach crop
in Brigham this season. 1t never yet
has failed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07
ATTEMPTED TRAIN WRECK.

springville, March s.-Last evening
what seems to have been an attempt to
wreck the Tintic passenger which ar
rives over the Rio Grande Western at
$50, was made near where the track
crosses Spring Creek, about two miles
north of the station. Two ties were
placed lengthwise on the track by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
Archibald Bradford. plaintiff. VS.. Antonio
Bradford, defendant summons = The
state of Utah to said defendant; You
are hereby summoned to appear within
20 DAYS after the service of this summons
upon you. if served within the county in
which this action is brought, otherwise.
within 80 days after service. and defend
the above entitled action: and in case Of
your failure so to do. judgment will be
rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint. which has been
filed with the clerk Of the above court
STEWART & STEWART.
Plaintiffs Attorneys
P. o. address. 509-10 Mccormick block,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07
BETTER MAIL sERvICE.
Wasatch and Summit County Com
plants Are Needed.

Coalville, March 5.-Postmaster Jones
was informed today that there would
be no more delay in the mail service
here on account OF the Grass Creek
coal train, as has heretofore been the
case some two or three times a week.
Conductor 3. S. Chandler of the line
from here to the coal mines will here
after run the Grass Creek coal train,
with q helper engine from Echo. BY
this arrangement, not only Coalville,
but all the towns south in Summit
county and Park City, also Wasatch
county. will receive their daily morn
ing papers from Salt Lake and Ogden
On the day of issue. Thus the com
plants of the people of both counties
recently made have been effectual, and
only justice granted where it is right
" due
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07

some miscreant. The engine struck
the obstruction, and one tie became
wedged beneath the pilot and was
dragged about l ,0o0 feet, when it be-
came necessary to stop the train and
remove it. The other tie was cut in
two by the pilot.
Section Foreman Pat Ward was noti-
fed and after investigation OF the cir
cumstances, left a man on guard to
watch the spot, pending the possible
return of the wreckers. Up to date,
nothing further has developed, though
the officials are busily engaged in
searching for the would-be wreckers.
A trail to the fishing grounds on Spring
lake crosses the track at that place,
and yesterdays fishing parties are be-
ing scrutiniZed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07
Eloped From Soda SPRINGS.

Logan, March ct now turns out
that George w. Roberts and Miss Cor
bett, the young couple from Soda
Springs, who were married yesterday
by Justice Thomas, had eloped, with
out the knowledge of either of the
girls parents. The young mans par
ents live here. Both are of age, so that
no trouble is likely TO result, although
it is said the brides father is on the
Warpath
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07
PRESTON IMPROVEMENTS.
Opera House to Cost s1o,ooo-Big r.
rigation Enterprise.

Preston, Ida, March 6.-Great prepara-
tions are making for erecting several
buildings, which will beautify Preston.
notably an opera house to cost $4,000. a
company comprising several leading citi-
zens having been incorporated to this
end.
Salt Lake parties were here recently
looking over the ground, with view TO
establishing a Touring mill.
Work on the Interstate Canal & Power
company's canal is being vigorously
pushed. and when completed it will water
100000 acres in Idaho and Utah, and will
particularly prove boon to this section.
by greatly augmenting its grain growing
possibilities,
The winter term of Oneida stake acad-
envy ends Friday next. The attendance
this year is greater than ever before, the
enrolment being 210
The Republican has just come under the
business and editorial management of f.
D. Guiger, late OF Big Foot, Mont.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07
Caloric.

Washington Star: The emotional lit
terateur had just written piece of which
he was very proud. The editor looked it
over and then said:
"Do you candidly think such opinions
ought to go into cold type?"
II don't know much about the practical
work of printing" was the reply. but |
don't believe 1t makes any difference.
Even If the type is cold guess that arti-
Gle will take the chill off II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07
In Honor of Alger.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. March 5.-Last
night battery A, W. N. e., held meet
ing and as an appreciation of the pa
triotic utterances of Secretary Alger
a few days since, named the company
in his honor the Alger Light Artil-
lery." Resolutions were adopted and
will be forwarded to Washington noti-
flying the secretary of the action taken
and volunteering the services of the
battery in case of war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07
War On Sheen Men.

Douglas. Wyo., March Sat a meet
ing of the settlers of Upper La Prele
and Box Elder Park counties, held re-
Gently, resolutions were adopted where
by the settlers agree to wage war on
sheepmen, who are requested to and do
not remain out of that section. The
sheepmen have protested against the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07
When It Began.

Chicago Record: Judge-Did you see the
beginning of this trouble?
Witness-I did, your honor; it occurred
five years ago.
Jndge-Why, how is that?
Witness-It began when the minister
pronounced them man and wife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07
LIVE STOCK NOTES.
March Lamb Experiment Failure
Thoroughbred Cattle.

Mt Pleasant, March 6.-The re-
markably mild and spring like wealth
er experienced for the last three
or four weeks is proving the salvation
of many sheep herds in southern Utah,
and local sheepmen are consequently
rejoicing. An experiment of feeding
sheep was tried near this city during
the past winter, and the result justifies
a continuance of that method of winter
ing sheep. The animals came through
in excellent condition, with but one
third of the anticipated expense. They
are ready to be taken to the hills now.
Information from Sewer county is
that many owners of sheep who at
tempted to raise March lambs, are los
ing both lambs and ewes by hundreds.
THOROUGHBRED CATTLE.
The thoroughbred stock recently i'm
ported from Kansas to this city is at
tracing the attention of stockmen
throughout the state. Fifty-three head
were purchased at an average price of
500. the highest being $500. Norman
Erickson of Murray, Salt Lake county,
has purchased and shipped to his home
six of the lot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07
Queer Rotary Motion.

Detroit Free Press: Did you ever no.
tice the queer, rotary gesture Mr. Chill
koot always makes when his wife rings
for the butler2"
YES; you see. he used to be a motor
man before he went to the Klondike.''