davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-09-21
Hrain.O isriugs Relief

To the coffee drinker. Coffee drinking
is habit that is universally INDUCED in
and almost as universally injurious
Have you tried Grain-O? 1t is almost
like coffee but the effects are just the
opposite. Office upsets the stomach,
ruins the digestion. effects the heart and
disturbs the whole nervous system
Grain o tones up the stomach, aids di'
gestion and strengthens the nerves
There II nothing but nourishment in
Grain-O. II can't bs otherwise. l5 and
csc. per package.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-09-21

Customs receipts in July were $16.-
S71 ,454, an increase Of $1.S00.0O0 over
the same month last year. The Ding
ley tariff was framed to meet the ordi-
nary expenses of government in times
of peace. and it Is proving splendid
succesA
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-09-21
THEORY VS.. PRACTICE.
Mayor Jones' Business Practice Goes witt

mayor Jones business Practice GOes with
His Political Theories.
Government by injunction apparent
ly forms an important article in the
creed of Mayor Samuel Jones, of To-
ledo. He has brought suit in the
United States court to enjoin the firm
of Kerr, Jones & Spellacy of Lima
from manufacturing a sucker rod,
which, it is claimed, is an infringe
ment on Jones' patent.
Jones believes it is right to be pro-
tected in his monopoly by the United
States. He does not believe in allow
ing a man to compete with him in his
business If he can help 1t. In fact, he
is opposed to competition in general.
In his letter addressed to the Union
Reform party, among other things, he
said:
"Men are brothers, not competitors,
naturally loving, just and kind, and
our aim should be to establish an order
of life in which 1t is possible for us to
IlNC dS ulOthCASs y w ShAo VIC AAooe
eliminate the competitive idea in every
possible way that we can. Competi-
tion is an acknowledged failure as a
business system, and it is no longer
practiced by any but common laborers
and small traders.
So Mr.. Jones "to eliminate the COM
petitive idea" from the sucker-rod
business has appealed to the United
States court. "To establish an order
of life in which it is possible for us
to live as brothers," and be flowing
Just and kind" he believes it advisable
to secure a decree from the United
States court further securing to him a
monopoly in the manufacture of suck.
er rods. "This idea of brotherhood Ii
very Jonesey. Jones' theory of poll
tics may be beautiful; but in ordinary
business he seems to be just like or
binary mortals. He believes that thu
greatest good is good to the creates
! number; that the greatest number II
number one, and he is that one.
/ In 1776 the Tories opposed the wal
against England; they fed to Canadi
after the war. The Federalists a
| the Hartford convention in 1872 ridi
culed president Madison's war;" bu
the people at the polls showed then
that it was the peoples war and tn
Federalists were ruinously DEBATED
The anti-war Wings (the precursor
Of the Democrats), were driven int
oblivion because they opposed the wa
with Mexico. The fate OF Mcclellan
and those who denounced the civil wa
is still fresh in the minds Of the pres
ent generation. The people Of th
!, United States have never been Of th
kind Of temper TO temporise wit
those who seek to haul down the ia
and sound the retrest when m srme
toe is in the field against the natior
That fact the snfl-sxpansionists On
tirely overlook
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-09-21

She-This paper tells Of . man who
stepped of cliff and dropped 300 feet.
He-Huh! That fellow must he reg.
ular human centipede.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-09-21

He-Do you think your father will
overtake u.s.
Shc-I hope not. dear; it would NOR
tify me to have you borrow money from
him.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-09-21

Impossible to fofesee an accident
Not impossible to be prepared for it. DR.
Thomas Ec'ecric Oil. Monarch over
Daip
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-09-21
Shorthand

Taught personally or by mail reduced
rates TO classes of five Or more. Send
stamped envelope for particulan. Eu.
gene @. Lewis. New Vienna, Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-25
ALEX MITCHELL A BANKRUPT
RAILROAD MANS DEBTS AG-
GREGATE 81 ,e44.
Unsecured Claims Reach a Total of
$685., and His Assets Are $32S
List OF Heaviest Creditors.

There were two petitions in bank
ruptcy filed in the United States court
yesterday, the most important of which
was that of Alexander Mitchell, who
declares in his petition that he is a
railroad man. He was formerly the
Salt Lake agent of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & ST. Paul.
MIR Mitchells liabilities are Sl1,64f. II
and his assets 1928. There are. unse-
cured claims to the amount of SS.53S. II
and property which is claimed as ex-
empt, S164. The petition declares that
there are notes and bills which ought
to be paid by others to the amount of
s.. 900.
Among some of the largest amounts
owed are j note for 81 900 held by Mar
tina Mitchell of Jacksonville, Fla; note
for $1,000 held by James Covil of Mil
waukee; note for S400 held by Isabella
Markie of Milwaukee; cash due Ma
tional Bank of the Republic, s2,50S. %,
the remainder of q judgment for $1,000.
There is due Mccormick & Co. s153, and
A. Mckay. whose residence is unknown,
81 200. All of these debts were con-
tracted in Salt Lake. Dey & Street are
attorneys for Mr.. Mitchell.
Benton d. Wolfinger of Ogden has
filed a petition in bankruptcy with the
clerk of the United States court. His
liabilities are $l.G13. 30 and the assets
S519.70 of which he claims S170 is ex-
empt. His attorney is A. 7. Hulaniski.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-25

Mrs. N. A. Empev. Mr.. and Mrs.
Auerbach. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Walker
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Bamberger. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Alexander Tarbet. Mr.. and Mrs
G. A. Whitaker, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S
Mccormick, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Dolly
Mr.. and AIRS. w. II. Dale, Mr.. and Mrs
McVicker. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Palmer, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Simon Bamberger.
The officers of the association and the
ladies to whom the credit for the affair
belong are Mrs. Rachel Miller. Mrs.
William Elliott, Mrs. E. T. Thorn, Mrs.
r. II. Terhune, Mrs. F. Dickert, Mrs.
W. E. Terhune, Mrs. Pease. Mrs. Solo
mon Siegel. Mrs Varian, Mrs. Suther-
land. Mrs. f. S. Richards, Mrs. Arthur
Brown and Miss Mather.
Among the dancers were noticed
Mayor Clark. Governor Wells, Messrs.
and Mesdames Simon Bamber5er, Bur-
ton. Read. Hough, H. NJ. Dinwoodey,
w. t. Dinwoodey, Boggs. Spencer, Of
ficer. Neill. Vivian McCune, 4. w. Nc
Cune. jr., Hoyt Sherman. Caine. Travis,
Alder, Savage. W. H. Jones, George A.
Snow, r. J. Glendinning. Daveler,
Charles Wells, Elias Smith, II. G.
whitney, Edgar Hills. ]. D. Spencer.
Tatlock, Waldemar Van Colt. Stanley
Clawson, Horlick. Hanson, Brastow, j.
H. Moyle, John Groesbeck. H. G.. Nc
c. o. Whittemore, S. D. Evans.
D. d. Wallace, T. B. Raetty, P. w.
w. T. Dalby. Henderson.
Emanuel Kahn, Archer. Ransohoff,
Bradley, Weiby. Canning.
]. e. Dolly. Lindsay Rogers, Terry,
Osmond. Reeves, Jacob Moritz, Darling,
Snow. Campbell, r. d. Miller Smell.
Stewart. Simon. ]. T. Smith, g. w.
Meyer, w. J. Beatie. French. f. A.
Trip, Waterman. Cowan. Choate. S. II.
Lynch, Stiehl, Dey, Mccoy, Hall, Nc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-25

Bali. Benefit of Orphans Home and
Day Nursery" in Gilt letters.
The fair hostesses, who were also
ministers of charity for the night,
smiled in a gratified way. for the pleas
ure Of the many guests was manifest
and charity had distributed freely
from her munificent hands.
Hour after hour the dance continued.
The numbers were punctuated with
visits TO the banquet hall at the rear of
the platform where an excellent repast
was served on beautifully decorated
tables by the ladies in charge.
Mesdames Thorn. Miller. Dickert. L.
Ritter. Dern, Empey, Diehl. Sutherland,
w. F. Hill. Sherman, Schenck, Lynn,
Stanford. Price. Kenyon. Dale. Elliott.
Brooks. Squires. They were ably as
sisted by a bevy of young ladies.
The reception committee stood just
within the entrance to the ball room.
Those receiving were Mayor Clark.
Governor Wells. Judge Baskin. Colonel
Posay. Mr.. ]. f. Woodman, Mr.. Henry
Peery, jr.. Mrs. Amelia Young, Mrs.
Mrs. Priscilla Jennings. Mrs. Chloe Ell
dredge. Judge and Mrs. Zane. Judge
and Mrs. Henderson, JUDGE and Mrs
Miner. Judge and Mrs. Royle Judge
and Mrs. Goodwin, President and Mrs.
Lorenzo Snow, Mr.. and Mrs. Noble
Warrunl. Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Penrose,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Keith, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Igleheart. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. d. Kimball, Mr.. and Mrs. s. V.
Shelp. Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Ritter, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Y. Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peyton. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Thompson,
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Kearns, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. j. Grant. Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Lowe. Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Hill, Mr..
and Mrs. T. G.. Webber. Mr..
and Mrs. George O. Cannon, Mr.. and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-25

Brilliant colors bedecked the hall at
Christensen's last night. glowing lights
made the night lustrous and in the
midst of the briliiancy and the gaiety.
charity sat enthroned, and charity
never smiled through her mystic veil
upon a more brilliant picture. Flags
framed the walls. fair women were
radiantly gowned and palms studded
the edges of the hall While it lasted
il outshown all other events. Like a
comet 1t dazzled, like comet it lived
for the moment absorbed all attention,
and then it died. leaving behind it,
what? Money for charity. 1t left
balm for the homeless waits, who, while
the joyous whirl was at its height,
We're dreaming of visions fair. 1t dis
proved the axiom that charity costeth
nothing, in that it did cost II tapped
the pockets of the people within and
without the covers of the blue book,
and gave TO the orphans over 81, 600.
A throng of about 600 mingled in the
hall, and for many weeks, while winter
losses her frost arrows upon the world
there Will be warmth and plenty within
the walls of the Orphans Home and
Dav Nursery.
The guests began to arrive at 8
o'clock. but ii was near 10 before were
heard the opening strains of the grand
march, which was led by Governor
Heber NJ. Wells and Mrs. Rachel Mil
Ter, president of the board Of man
ayers of the Orphans Home. The
music was from Christensen's full
orchestra of ten pieces and was of that
inspiring kind which adds SO much to
the enjoyment of a dance. The pro-
grammes were dainty affairs, the out
side leaves were handsomely decorated
and bore the inscription: Charity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-25
Logan Locals
Especial Correspondence

(Special Corresp0ndence.)
Logan. Nov. 2i.-William Kidd was
fined SO yesterday on a charge of assault
and battery committed last week
Six small boys from the Third ward
who We're arrested for annoying people in
that district, were yesterday fined 81. 20
each.
Superintendent F. Il. Cooper of the Salt
Lake schools. will lecture tomorrow even
ing at Agricultural college his tonic be-
ing 'Light-eyed VS.. Dark-eyed.''
In the district court today Catherine
Garrett, widow of the late Levi Garrett
of, Wellsville, applied for letters of adj
ministration of the estate of the de-
ceased. 1t is valued at $4,000. and four
teen heirs are named in the petition
Isaac JorgenSen was appointed admin
istrator of the estate of Soren c. Ander-
son. deceased.
John NJ. Bingham, a young man of Treu-
ton, underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis in this city yesterday. Drs. Park
inson and Gowans of this city and Adam
son of Richmond. performed the opera
ton. from the effects of which the patient
rallied very nicely. He. is reported as
progressing favorably today.
County Physician Parkinson today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-25

! Mahon. s. Mcdowell. H. d. Folsom, w.
NJ. Elliott, j. A. Jennings, George A.
Smith, Henry Cohn, George II. Wood.
William Bennett, c. p. Brooks Cutler,
Forbes, MesdameS Jevne. Werner,
Fowler of Napa, LOOMS. w. Jennings,
Smell. Owen, Sprague, Cowan. Beifuss,
Priest; Misses Park, Edna Sherman.
Miller, McCune. Welby, Patterson,
Murray, Claire Clawson, Saunders,
Raybould, Josephine katz. Freed, Nc
Grath. Geddes, Zane, Roundy. Trezise,
Mcmillan, Gilmer. Cohn. Celia Sharp.
Read. Lynn, Jennings. Young, Baum,
McChrystal, Judge, Sadler. Groo, Du
Mars, Leonard. Nelson. Holmes, Noble,
Hardy. Kessler, Sherman, Griffin, Jer-
eigh. Stanchfield. Clark. Savage. En-
sign; Messrs. Goodwin, G. n. Lawrence,
Hammond. Harry Sherman, Rock
lidge. Gilmer. Levi Ritter George Ritter,
Benedict Critchlow Meeks. Thompson,
Coffin, Richardson, Skinner, Campbell,
Williams. White. Kenyon. Conrad,
Glendinntng. Price, Jennings. Hooper,
Parsons. Kerr. Davis. Mcmillan. Fow-
Ter. Henry Sprague. Rob Smith. Diehl.
Eldredge. McCune, Kelly. Thomas, No
Ian. Lolin, Bert Morris. Nelson Mar
gets, Miles, Hall, Woodward. Fried
man. Pardee, Ransohoff, Gustin, Loot
borrow. A. e. Snow. Groo, Traver,
Hansen, Colburn. Cobb Cushing, Ellis
worth. Evans, Dull. Jacobs, Mason,
Little. Wilkes, Young, Ray
bould, Richards.
Mr.. c. 3. Rhodes entertained on
in honor of Mr.. ard Mrs. Bert
Seaboldt and Mrs. A. B. Jones of Salt
Lake City at luncheon at the Denver
club, also in the evening at dinner at
the Country club!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-25
Mont. "a Company TO Expend Quar-
ter OF Million.
WORKING ON A BIG SCALE
FIVE NEW DREDGERS FOR
GRASSHOPPER CREEK.
Will Cost $4,000 to $4,000 Each
and Handle 5000 Cubic Yards
Each Per Day-Powerful Ma-
chimes GO Down to Bed Rock
Making Good Profit

The Coast Gold Mining company of
Philadelphia, which is operating a large
dredger on Grasshcpper creek in Beaver
head county. Mont. will spend nearly a
quarter of a million dollars next spring
and during the next year.
The company is going into the business
OF dredging gold on an immence scale.
concern OF the country IT Will build no
less than five new dredges 10 work its
ground on GrasshoDDer creek
The manager of the company f. l.
Half. who has been at the Cullen hotel
for 2 few days. while he investigates some
OF the companys property in the Mercur
district left last night for Philadelphia
10 consult with the members of the COM
Iauy concerning the construction of these
dre-iges- he wlll spend some months
there, returning in time next spring TO
resuS,e operations and TO prepare for the
construction of at least two dredges
Each one OF these will cost between
$4,000 and $4,000. They are very large
and powerful, and can handle an immense
amount of earth eacn day. The dredger
which is now at work is 102 feet long bv
y feet beam. and feet hold. Il has no
less than seven different engines on il
The earth is drawn up from the creek bed
by large buckets arranged on an endless
chain and each of which weighs many
hundred pounds. They are built of steel
so that they may scrape the hard bedrock
of the stream and thus secure ali the
pa wing dirt.
nan HOult STATE now much the
dredger now operated had made during
the past season. But Ii can be operated
on ground which will pay cents per ward
and this earth runs from 10 cents TO 80
cents per yard. so that quite a profit has
been made. So much has been made that
the Philadelphia syndicate is exceedingly
well satisfied with its venture
The company owns ten miles of the
creek bed and has worked out only a
very small portion of its property To 4
finish the work will require several years
vet The gold. which is quite coarse. and
even runs. to nuggets of free gold weigh
ing - and $. is found in a pay streak
sometimes ten. sometimes twenty feet
wide laying along bedrock The fact
that the gold is so near bedrock is the |
reason for the heavy steel buckets for |
they are made TO cut the rock away SO /
that all the earth can be secured The
present dredge handles 29oc yards per day
and can. when pushed to its fun capacity /
in earth of medium density. handle 5000 I
yards.
At this time work is closed down be-
cause of the ice on the stream 1t will
not begin again until next April. for the I
ice win not be thawed out until that time.
Mr. Hall visited Mercur yesterday TO look !,
at Ave claims owned by the company near
the Overland mine. 1t is very likely that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-25
ST. MARKS SALE.
Girls Friendly Society Fair Opens
This Afternoon.

The sale of fancy articles given by
the Girls Friendly society of st. Mark s
church opens this afternoon in st.
Marks school house on First South
street. between State and Second East
A large number OF useful, as we'll as
fancy articles. will be displayed, and
those visiting the sale will find many
beautiful things for the holidays. The
sale opens at . o'clock. and the various
booths will be presided over by the
young ladies of the organization. In
charge of the affair are Mesdames
Charles II. Stevenson. J. e. Halsey and
Miss Sara Manner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-25

mer." murmured the accused. so close
10 the prosecutors ear that shades of
Dooley appeared.
"One hour to leave. and if you don't
do it you'll winter here" was the un-
welcome ultimatum.
C. n. Sermon. Saman, Curran. Seme-
ran-the court was undecided which
admitted a festive intimacy with a
corked friend, and was a native of
Sandy.
He will study zoology in the city pal
ace for three days.
N. A. Groesbeck was accused of
drunkenness
The fact is,'' he said, that / got hit
in the mouth Che looked IT'D and took
two drinks, having got down from
SpriHsville to sell bit of property.
As l was coming out, bleeding, | was
placed under custody and here l am"
Very evident. Go home, and here
after get a real estate man TO trans
fer your lands
Sam Radican was accused of giving
Groesbeck the mouth he referred to.
Re testified to going into a saloon to
get a sick friend who was bowling nm
with Groesbsck. and the Utah county
man protested againS the separation
Then the blow. Officer Chase testified
that Groesbeck was not drunk. hrt
bleeding, and the epitaph was inscribed
on Radican's features as he marched
out to the bug house for a three days
visit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-25
CITIZENS GOING EAST.
Governor Wells and Others Will Go
to Washington

From the 10Th to the 10Th of December
there wiz be an unusually large number
of Utahns in Washington. Already several
prominent local Republicans have an
nounced their intention of attending the
meetings of either the national committee
or the executive committee of the Repub-
hcan League clubs, the former meeting
on Dec. 10 and the latter two DAYS later
in the capital city. Governor Wells will
go in about three weeks to Washington
to participate in the meeting of the COM
mittee appointed by President Mckinley
TO arrange for the celebration In 1901 of
the Tooth anniversary of the establishment
of the national capitol at Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-25
INDIANS WERE MANY.
Colorado Man Says Game wardens
Were Badly Scared.
.Special Correspondence.l

Vernal. Nov. s.-Horace Coltharp. a
brother. of W. p. Coltharp of Vernai. and
a prominent merchant of Rangely. Colo
Is In town. Mr.. Coltharp in speaking of
lne recent raid OF the Indians across the
state line in search of game, said
that he had resided at Rangely for the
past thirteen years. and during that time
ne never saw so many Indians across the
line at one. time. They were very bold
and declared openly that they would have
either deer or cattle. if they had 10 fight
for it. 1t was evidently Mr.. Coltharp's
impression that the game wardens We're
scared "out of their boots as he stated
that not, one put in an appearance. He
reports that they have nearly all returned
to the reservation. after having had a
good hunt unmo.ested.
The weather remains remarkably fine
here. and fall blowing is still in progress.
Today was conference day at the stake
building. and the usual throng was in at
tendance
George Billings. the Jensen merchant
v as shaking hands with his many Vernal
friends today. Mr.. Billings reports that
his end of the county is fast becoming
civilized. and cites for proof the fact
that Jensen now boasts OF an up-to-date
saloon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-25
GOT SIX MONTHS.
Thomas Sentenced at Vernal-Five
Years For Nash.
Especial Correspondence.)

Vernal, Nov. A.-Judge Booth today
sentenced Marion c. Thomas to serve six
months in the state prison. Thomas was
convicted of an assault with intent TO
do great bodily harm. Thomas apparent
candor while upon the stand, coupled with
the fact that he got much the worst OF
the encounter. evidently had the effect
of materially tightening his sentence. The
sentence will date from today.
The Nash incest case was also conclud-
ed today. Nash was found guilty. and
was promptly sent up by his honor for
four years. The case was a shocking IL
lustration of moral depravity. The female
in the case is a niece of Nash.
Several motions and demurrers were
argued, which wound up the business for
the term. A number of very important
cases went over owing to the inability of
retained counsel to be present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-25
Smallpox Scare In Richfield.
Especial Correspondence.,

Hichheid. Nov. A.--Although the small
pox outbreak north of here has not de-
veioped any signs that the plague is ex-
tending this way. it has been learned that
there have been exposures in several of
sne towns OF this county, and there is
some uneasiness. It has not however
reached e point where it has been thought
necessary to take any public action.
A great many people are not waiting
Tor the appearance of the plague to take
preventive measures, but are having their
families yaccinated
Inere is a suspect at Annabella. but IL
Is being closely watched. and II any in
dications of the disease manifest them
tentiOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-25
Nasal eatarrh Quickly Yields 10 treat

Nasal eatarrh quickly yields TO treat
ment by Ely's Cream Balm. which is
agreeably aromatic. 1t Is received
through the nostrils. cieanses and heals
the whole surface over which it diffuses
itself. A remedy for nasal catarrh
which is drying or exciting to the dis
elsed membrane should not be used.
Cream Balm is recognized as a specific.
Price so cents at druggists or by mail.
A cold in the head Immediately disap-
pears when Cream Balm is used Ely
Brothers. 56 Warren street, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-25
Brigham City Notes.
Especial correspondence.)

fOptCIdI CUIIeSpU.lOtuCe.I
Brigham City. Nov. PA sociable was
given in the Second ward meeting house
in honor of seven young men on missions
in different parts of the world. Over $40
was collected for the benefit of the young
men.
The county court has under consdera-
ton the opening of a new road from
Corinne to Malad City. Should they be
successful in securing the right of way
of different land owners. 1t will shorten
the road by four miles and will put the
last ten miles on the side of the mountain
and good travelling. even in winter, will
be made possible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-25
Court at Nephi.
(SpeciaI Observation-Disclosures

topeclal COrreSDOnuence)
Nephi, Nov. 23.-The case of Grace Mel
son VS.. Miners Supply company where
in plaintiff sues to recover 81 900 damages
for taking unlawful possession of certain
merchandise. was concluded last night
the jury finding no cause of action.
The next case called was that of Frank
Azalia VS.. Blanch St. Clair. This action
Is brought to clear title to certain prop
erty in Mammoth. and also prays for
LOO damages. After being out several
hours the jury found a verdict for the
plaintiff, giving him possession of the
property and assessing the damages ar