davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15

W. D. Cornish, president Of the Ore
gon Short Line and vice president OF
the Union Pacific, accompanied by his
wife and c. H. Cornish, Miss A. F.
Hooper and L. II. Cornell, reached Salt
Lake yesterday direct from New York
in private car, and are registered at
the Knutsford. Mr.. Cornish is here on
his regular tour of inspection.
He was engaged all day yesterday
with Vice President Bancroft, going
over matters pertaining TO the road,
and when seen last evening stated that
so far he had found everything salts
factory, and that he was well pleased
with the showing made by the road.
Concerning the work going on at
Boise, Mr. Cornish stated that the peo-
pie of Boise were very anxious to have
the main line come into the city, and
that engineers were sent up to locate
a line where an easy grade could be
secured, with a view to putting Boise
on the main line.
Concerning the St Anthony branch,
Mr.. Cornish said that he had not had
time to look into the matter, but that
active work would begin as soon as the
engineers are ready.
A great many improvements are be-
ing made on the roadbed and otherwise
on the entire system, and Mr.. Cornish
will be here the remainder OF the week,
looking into these matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
SIXTEEN GALLONS OF BEER
WHAT BROUGHT EIGHT HoBoES
TO GRIEF.
Charged With Stealing the Beer at
Bingham Junction and Were
Herded Into the City Jail.

There were eight disconsolate hoboes
in the county Jail last night. They
were charged with burglary, and sim
ply because they stole, or are alleged
to have stolen two eight gallon kegs
of beer to quench their burning thirst.
All of these men den that they stole
the beer and some of them maintained
that they are temperate, but the beer
was missing, and the foboeS We're to
say the least, intoxicated.
All this happened at Bingham juno
ton and Murray Tuesday night and
yesterday afternoon. A saloonkeeper
at Bingham Junction telephoned over
to Deputy Sheriff Goldman at Murray
that the eight men had broken into his
saloon Tuesday night and that some
of them were still under the effect of
the beer. Considering the fact that
there were two gallons to each man,
that was not surprising.
Single-handed, but armed with two
revolvers, Goldman went to Bingham
Junction, six miles away. He found his
men and captured them. But it was
difficult to tell what to do with them
without help. Finally, he herded them
all out into the county road, got be-
hind them and drove the gentlemen
like cattle into Murray. There he called
for help. He telephoned to Sheriff
Howells, and the sheriff and Montgom-
cry relieved him of the prisoners.
The names of four of the alleged bur-
glars are Frank Gordon, Thomas
Ryan, Joseph White and James Nor
gan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
Railway Notes.

General Passenger Agent Wadleigh
returned yesterday.
The Brigham street extension cars
took their initial run yesterday.
The Rio Grande Western shops are
turning out a great deal of work just
now.
The Oregon Short Line announces an
excursion TO Ogden next Sunday.
Fare, 81.
Colonel Dodge took a trip to Park
City yesterday examining the road to
the Park.
The Opal Social club will open the
season at Garfield beach June %, by
giving a grand ball.
General Manager Clayton of the Salt
Lake q Los Angeles returned from
Montana this morning.
J. Cruickshank, chief clerk OF ticket
accounts, Oregon Short Line, is con-
fined to his home by illness.
W. j. McClelland, clerk in the audi
tors office, Oregon Short Line, viii
leave today for the east with his wife
to spend his vacation
The Canadian Pacific will put on a
magnificent fast train between Mont
real and Vancouver on June Is. Tt will
be called the Imperial Limited" and
will make the run in 100 hours.
When the present improvements are
completed on the Union Pacific in
Wyoming the maximum grade will be
forty-three feet per mile and ten hours
viii be clipped off the time between
Omaha and Salt Lake City.
The material for the new Rio Grande
Western boiler shop recently described
in The Herald has been ordered and the
work viii be pushed through as soon
as it arrives. The work on the new
tin-shop is progressing nicely.
Ogden business men visiting Salt
Lake find it. convenient to take the
early 1880 Rio Grande Western train
in the morning and eat breakfast in the
diner, and many Salt Lake men going
to Ogden take lunch on the moon train.
Considerable local business is being
done in this way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
DIVORCE AND COMMUNION.
Father Younan Explains the Catholic
View On These Subjects.

Interest in the mission of Rev. Elias
Younan is unfiagging, especially
among Catholics. The cathedral was
filled again last evening by an earnest
congregation TO hear this gifted speak
er. His discourse related largely to
divorce and holy communion and the
position the Catholic church holds on
those subjects. AS to divorce, or the
reputation of a wife, the church holds
with Christ and not with Moses. 1t
holds that a man can put away his
wife for grave causes; that is, he can
put her away from bed and board, but
not from matrimOny. If he marry
again he commits adultery; if any man
marry the woman SO put away he com
mits adultery.
Father Younan discussed the subject
of communion at length, making plain
the accepted views of his church on
that important point. He will speak in
public again at the cathedral on Fri
day evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
Probate Orders.

Estate of Julia A. Farrer: hearing on
petition for settlement of final account
and distribution of estate referred to
Deputy Clerk Blair.
Estate of Charles Haun, deceased;
hearing on petition for letters of ad-
ministration; order made appointing
Margareth Haun, with bond fixed at
500.
Estate and guardianship of Wiley
lift and Louis Tiff, minors; continued
for two weeks.
Estate of Newell Hodgman, de-
ceased; hearing on petition for settle
ment of annual account; order made as
prayed.
Estate and guardianship of Walter
Contain, minor; hearing ON petition
for letters of guardianship; order made
and Sig Simon appointed guardian, and
bonds fixed at $1,000
Estate of Ellen l.. Snedaker, de-
ceased; hearing on petition for sale of
real property; petition granted.
Estate of Lorenzo d. Young; order
made confirming sale of real property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
PROVO PARAGRAPHS.
Cosby News Items About This Live
Town.

I
Especial Correspondenc,.)
Provo. June E.-Sheriff Srorrs and Dep
uty Sheriff Knowlden left here this morn
criminal business.
County Attorney Evans is in Springville
today on official business.
| Sheriff H0wellS and Deputy CummOck
of Salt Lake were here last night, having
brought an insane prisoner down from the
| state prison.
will be a witness in the case of the state
VS.. Baum.
Attorney D. D. Houtz was in American
Fork today on professional business.
Attorney NJ. NJ Warner has returned
| from Heber
The NJ /. A. Athletic league of the Third
ward viii give a concert in the ward
meeting-house tomorrow evening.
! John 1Vie OF Eureka has moved his fam
! lily 10 Provo for the summer.
| The Georgia Ministries are billed to
appear in Provo June q.
Deputy County Clerk A. V. Robson has
gone to Fillmore for a visit with rela-
tives.. Attorney Grant c. Bagley will fill
his place as deputy while away.
United States land certificate has
been issued 10 John p. Jones for forty
acres of land situated near Spanish Fork.
! Thomas Massey went to Eureka last
| night to accept a position with the Little
Chief Mining company
Thomas Fowler has returned from a
prospecting trip TO Colorado.
]. ]. Mercer of American Fork is in
! town today.
John T. Field is in Sanpete county on
mining business.
A NJ. Howard claim agent for the Rio
Grande Western, was in town yester-
| day.
Albert Singleton left for Gold mountain
/ this morning on mining business.
The board of education met last even
| ing in regular session. The teachers for
Provo next year will be decided upon at
| the next meeting.
Some soldiers Of the Seventh U. S. infan-
| try passed through Provo this morning,
| bound for the coast. AS the train pulled
out, one of them, who was standing on
the depot platform, jumped 10 catch the
train. but in doing so struck against a
truck, which threw him between the cars.
He was in a perilous position for a mo-
ment and would have been killed in an
other instant had not some of his COM
rades, who were standing on the car plat
form. seized him and helped him onto the
moving train
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
CALIFORNIA; Vast Domain and Equal.
" Vast Industrial Outlook.

California occupies on the Pacific
slope a strip about 200 miles wide, and
extends in latitude from the southern
line of South Carolina to the southern
line of Massachusetts. To make up its
area from the Atlantic states requires
Connecticut, Rhode Island, New Jer-
sey, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia,
I! North and South Carolina, and about
40 900 square miles from New York and
Pennsylvania.
Laid off on the western side of the
river in the Mississippi valley it cuts
off a small strip from Louisiana and
takes in Arkansas, Missouri and Iowa.
In the great San Joaquin valley could
be placed New Hampshire, Vermont,
Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Is
land and one-half of Maine.
The state is traversed almost its en-
tire length by two mountain chains,
the Sierra and the coast range: but.
while these ranges contain considerable
land not suitable for home making,
they also give great national parks, like
the Yosemite valley, containing the
grandest scenery in the world. furnish
an abundance of excellent timber and
serve as great rain condensers, storing
up in deep canyons the needed water
to make the valleys blossom like the
rose"
Year by year the rancher has crept
higher and higher up the mountains.
first to the foothills, and later on, in
many cases, to the very mountain tops.
finding genial climate and fertile soil
that makes these elevations nearly as
desirable for homes as are the valleys
The uplands on the coast range. es-
pecially on the western slope. cooled
during the summer by the ocean
breeZes and bathed in its fogs. make
excellent grazing land, and there. as
well as upon the high meadows of the
Sierras. is found a typically good dairy
country, where ''gilt-edged' butter can
be made every day in the year.
In those localities, where the eleva-
ton does not exceed 1000 feet, lies the
real apple-producing part of California.
the fruit exceeding in size and eoualing
in flavor the choicest of the worlds
markets.
Rapid as has been the tide of immi-
grafton during the past ten years. there
is yet productive land enough left to
furnish homes for million people. and
in no place in the world can an indus
trious man, with a small capital to be-
gin with, find a better place in which
to cast his lot.
A variety of California literature. at
tractively illustrated. describing its re-
sources. famous resorts and numerous
wonders; also maps and folders, show
ing routes, through trains and other
valuable information, may be obtained
by addressing D. r. Gray. general
agent Southern Pacific company. PA
Dooly block, Salt Lake City. Utah. or
T. H Goodman, general passenger
agent San Francisco, Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
SHEEPMEH ARE ENCOURAGED
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE FOR
EST RESERVATION FIGHT.
Wool Growers Chagrined By the I'm
friendly Attitude of the Mckinley
Administration.

The sheepmen are greatly encour-
aged by the deep interest taken here
in their fight with the department.
Contributions to their fund continue TO
come in steadily and every mail TO
Washington carries letters and petit
lions praying for relief for the sheep
raiserS. Efforts are now mainly di-
rected toward having a representative
of the department come out and in
vestigate the matter thoroughly. If
this is done, it is considered that a
strong point VIII be gained. The order
shutting the sheep out of the reserva-
ton was based, 1t is said, on the re-
port of a government agent who, after
a superficial examination, reported
that sheep on the reservation were
ruinous to the trees and worked great
damage TO the water supply A thor
ough examination, the SheepraiSerS
hold, will prove that this report is not
based on the actual facts in the case.
These men cannot understand why
an administration that came into pow
er with such loud professions of foster
ing the sheep industry should now
hard blow in this intermountain coun-
trv where it is yet in its infancy. That
this would be a serious blow all are
agreed, and its evil effects would not
be confined to this one industry. Cat
tlemen would suffer in common with
the sheepmen, because of the crowded
condition that this would cause on the
ranges.
Senator Brown is in Idaho and Presi-
dent Smith is out in the hills with his
sheep, but a notice has been sent to
the members of the committee in
charge to meet in this city on Saturday,
at which time it is thought the dele
gates to Washington will be chosen.
Men will be chosen for this mission
who are considered to have strong in
fiuence with the administration at
Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
Mr.. CORNISH ARRIVES
Short Line President Is Inspecting
the Line.
ROAD IS IN GOOD SHAPE
WILL SOON COMMENCE ST. AN
THONY BRANCH.

Engineers Running Survey to Boise
With View to Placing That City
On the Main Line-New Schedule
For Utah & Pacifc-Railroad
Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.

was the organizing of the students into
the various classes. Yesterday the actual
work of the school commenced. The
number of students and teachers in at
looked for.
R. Bruce Brown has been considering
the feasibility of making a strike TO tap
water. Two days ago he succeeded. Bv
digging and blasting. he produced a
stream that promises TO supply a number
OF families who wished. but have been
unable TO obtain water for culinary pur-
poses He is still working and the water
is increasing The present flow is from
six TO eight gallons a minute. The spring
is about one mile directly east from Manti
tabernacle
A keen frost last night injured -otato
vines very seriously. Tomato plants have
suffered also. and the lucern is injured.
The watermaster and aids are still
working to control the water in the creek
and are succeeding. The cold snap last
night has lesSened the volume
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
NEW FREIGHT SCHEDULE.
Utah & Pacific New Tariff Will Be
Effective July l.

Joseph West, chief engineer of the
Utah & Pacific, came up yesterday. He
stated that p new freight schedule
would go into effect as soon as the sta
ton at McCune is opened, which will be
about July l. The changes have not yet
been decided upon. but it is understood
that the rates will be reduced some
what from the figures announced last
week. They began billing freight
through to Modena yesterday. Hereto
fore it has been necessary to rebill at
Milford.
Business is increasing on the new
road every day.
Twenty-Five cars of cattle belonging
to z. T. Wood & Co. were shipped out
on Tuesday from Modena, and sixteen
cars will be moved Friday.
AS an indication that the road is all
right Mr.. West stated that one engine
pulled a train of thirty empties over
the road. 1t required a double-header
for this on the Short Line.
Work is at a standstill, pending a.
directors meeting, which will be held
next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
Billiards. Snow Eminent

is a remedy that would be in every
home if all knew what thousands in ali
parts of the continent have learned
These who have used ordinary lini-
ments are amazed al what Snow I,inj-
ment does and the rapidity with which
1t does it. Cures Lame Back, Rheuma-
tism. Neuralgia, Soreness, Bruises
Equally good for animals. r. e. Morse
travelling salesman, Galveston, Tex
saws: Two bottles of Billiards. Snow
Linimsnt cured me of Rheumatism of
three months standing" When buying,
remember Snow Liniment has no sub
stitute. Price. so cents.
Sold by z. c. NJ. 1. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
SEEN AND HEARD
in TIMM0NY'S COURT

Mrs. Blundell, the woman arrested
in a negro house of prostitution, was
sentenced to ninety days in the city
Jail by Judge Timmony.
When sentenced. the mother showed
some concern at her little children go
ing to the Orphans home.
They'll die there" she cried. DO
let them go TO my father"
1T would be better to have them
die replied the court. than to stay
with you at the rate you're going"
Laura Dudley, a colored ANIMATE of
the same house, was fined SO, in spite
of her assertion that she lived home
wifi mama most OBJ de time" and
At the opening of the courts comedy
of errors, Ed Murtie stood aghast.
What is your plea"
Fer onct yez called tn t'hurn on
me. Dhrunk, sor. OF was, be gorry."
Seems to have been a pernicious jag.
Murtie. Twenty days"
What is a vagrant?" demanded Jim
Delaney.
Listen" replied the court, picking
up the revised statutes. ANY person,
not AN Indian, who
I'm no Indian. 1 can tell ye," re-
sented the accused.
wait minutel Any person, not an
Indian, who loafs-
But / object to the insinuation, sir.
Me mother was born in
well, you hit the high places be-
tween here and the limits instantly,
Do you hear?"
yes; but it don't look right fer a
man to stand and
Get out" shrieked the clerk, and
Delaney straightway sought the chief
of police.
Wilson. Morton, another dilapidated
knight of reckless fortune, pleaded
guilty to doin' nothin.
when did you fust see me?" he
asked the officer.
Several days ago. You were beg
ging."
Never, sir. I'd like to see the man
that said I was. 1 simply asked where
Brigham Young's grave was, and then
I'm arrested Your honor, I'm trav-
cling for my health
do you want work?"
Yes"
whats your business?''
Butcher
We'll, right next to the Rio Grande
want men there right now. You go
it's shovel Get out, or get in. And
if you get in, it will be for all summer"
Jimmy Johnson, who protested
against being taken out of Jail by his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
SUIT AGAINST R. G.. w.
Mrs. Haun Wants SIS, 1000 For Death
of Her Husband.

Margareth Haun, Administrative of
the estate of Charles Haun, has begun
suit against the Rio Grande Western
company for $751; for the death of her
husband.
Haun was killed on March 20 last
at Murray by a railroad train, and his
widow believes that it was the fault of
the company. He was driving across
the track as the train came by at
fifty-five miles per hour, the complain
ant says.
1t is alleged that Murray. being a
thriving and populous town. such a
speed was very dangerous and that the
agents of the company were negligent
in permitting such rate of speed. J.
j. Whitaker is Mrs. Haun's attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
IN A NUTSHELL.
Some Facts Concerning the New Gen.
fury Dictionary and
Cyclopedia.

In answer to numerous mail inquiries,
concerning the great Century Diction-
airy and Cyclopedia, which the Chicago
Times Herald is offering to Herald
readers at a large reduction from the
publishers prices, We give a condensed
account of the contents of this superb
work recently prepared by one of its
associate editors:
The Century Dictionary and Cyclic
pedia. new published in final and COM
pieted form, is the result of seventeen
years of literary labor and the expendi-
ture of over a million dollars. 1t occu-
pies a field of it's own, and there is no
other work like it. Over 500 editors,
specialists and other writers We're en-
gagged upon it, and in form and appear
ance it is as perfect as a book can be.
The Century is a complete working
library, and combines in ten volumes
all the advantages of cyclopedia, die
tionary and atlas. 1t meets the re-
quirements alike of the busy man of
affairs and of the most eXacting stu
dent
AS an encyclopedia, it covers far
more ground than any other, for it
adds to the scientific knowledge gener-
ally found in such works. the plain,
practical, everyday knowledge which
is generally omitted and which is the
information that is most sought for. 1t
pronounces proper names, feature not
found in other works of reference. 1t
contains 10000 encyclopedia articles
and 5000 engravings.
AS dictionary. it is not only the
most comprehensive ever published.
1t gives every shade of meaning of
every word, amplified by illustrations,
quotations ard synonyms. 1t has
grand total of over 100000 definitions
and 300, 900 quotations.
AS an atlas, it is complete and thor
oughly up-to-date. 1t contains 300
large and beautiful maps. covering ev-
cry state and territory of the United
States, and every foreign country; to-
gether with a gazetteer index of nearly
200, 600 geographical names.
On page 2 of this issue there will be
found particulars of the Chicago Times
Herald's offer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
WANTS GAS AND SALT.
John o. Johnston Locates Land On
Lake Shore.
(Special Correspendence.)


Pennington. June 14.-John o. Johnston
of Pennington has filed for record a
mineral claim of a tract of land near the
lake shore, southwest of Pennington and
between the Deseret Salt company 5
works and E. +. Rich's salt beds.e Mr..
Johnston expects to explore for gas, and
to that end he will soon begin the sinking
of a well on the claim.
There is, however, something more in
the location of the claim than appears
from the announcement that gas will be
sought Since the salt trust has been
purchasing all the beds that it could along
the east shore of the lake, with the effect
that salt was run up to an unreasonable
figure, Mr.. Johnston and some others
have been looking for suitable location
for salt works The claim that has been
filed covers natural pond neal, the lake
shore into which water can be easil--
pumped. The beds will have a capacity
for 500 tons.
In the event that gas can be obtained
and there is very little doubt about ii.
there will be an abundance of fuel for
running the engine for pumping and f3-
boiling and purifying salt so the SAT-
trust may have a competitor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
Court Notes.

In the case of A. H. Raleigh VS.. An
drew J. S. Stewart, Judge Hiles rem
dered judgment yesterday for S62S.3O.
In the case of John Schneider against
NJ. w. Malloy for $500 damages, which
has been on trial before Judge Cherry
during Tuesday and Wednesday, the
jury brought in verdict for the de-
PENDANT yesterday afternoon. Malloy
had contracted with Schneider to pur-
chase a meat market on South Main
street from him for 81 400, but had
failed to complete the purchase.
Schneider claimed damages thereby.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
ASSESSMENT NOTICE NO. :,

THE PACIFIC MINING co. OF TIN
tic, location of principal place of bust
ness, Diamond, Juab county Utah: loca-
ton OF mine and works, Tintic mining
district, Juab county, state of Utah
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting
of the board of directors of said company
held on the 18th day of June. 1893. assess
ment No. 1. of three-eighths 80 of enc %
cent per share was levied on the capital
stock Of the corporation, payable imme-
diately to the secretary at Silver City.
Juab county, state of Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on Monday. July
10th 1899 will be delinquent and adver-
tised for sale at public auction, and unless
payment is made before. will be sold on
Thursday, August %, 1899. to pay the de-
linquent assessment, together with the
costs of advertising and expense of sale.
By order of the board of directors
DAVID II. GREEN, Secretary.
Diamond Utah. June 18th. 1899