davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-24
WILL TEST THE ORDINANCE.
Hack Drivers Want a Chance For
Short Line Passengers.

The hack drivers propose to fight out
an old issue with the Oregon, Short Line
Railroad company as to whether they
are to be Disseminated against in favor
of hotel ornnibuses in the matter of
stands Around the north side of the
depot there is a field where all would have
room and which is convenient to the cars
as any train pulls in. On the south side
there is South Temple street, several
rods from the train, and that is where
the hacks and cabs have TO remain, while
the hotel omnibus gets first chance at the
north side.
The hackmen were barred out of the
latter field a long time ago. but they con-
tend If 1T is unlawful for them, it is un-
lawful for the bus. people, and at best the
ordinance is ambiguous.
a. S. Tate. a hackdriyeT, went into the
forbidden path yesterday, by a pre-ar-
rafgeInent with his brothers. ard was
rronptly arrested. a test case will be
made Of it, His bail was fixed at SIS
and was furnished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-24
HEARD AND SEEN
IN TIMMONY'S COURT

VIII Timpson, Oscar Wade, Tom
Powell Bert Powell, Jodie Timpson,
George Fordham, Joe Simpson the
most humble series OF contrite spirits
seen in court since rainy weather, came
first in the big grind yesterday. They
were accused of assaulting and annihi-
lating box of apples in a rural wa
gon on Fifth West several days ago.
The parents OF these boys" said
Diehl, bowling, ''have been here. There
was weeping and wailing and smashing
of teeth. They were mortified. The
apples have been paid for and l ask
that the cases be dismissed
The order was made his honor adj
monishing the youngsters to mend their
ways.
Tom King was not drunk, but drink
ing. He wanted an hour to leave
town.
I'll give you five days" said the
court, and twenty-five next time.
You're coming too often
William Thomas. a colored Romeo,
with an Abrahamic nasal proclivity
and moustache a la Esterhazy, con-
fessed to striking Lee Maxwell Satur-
day night on the mouth. near Second
South and State. Maxwell testified
that Thomas lady told him (MaxwelD
to keep off her feet. the warning be-
ing uncalled for, utterly, as witness
had moved six feet away when he saw
her coming. Thomas paled with anger
at the remark and smashed the sup
posed trespasser.
Carl Uhnstrom was next. He saw
Thomas poke Max in de jaw without
any 'tprOVosactiOrL"
''Yo' amt teilin' no truf," exclaimed
tt accused. Judge, I'd like to be
swo'n. Dis f'ust man what been aftah
swea'in' brush up gainst de lady wifi
me, an / don say nuthin' He do IT
fo' de secon' time. an she says: Don
walk ON me, sub See heah, / says,
sub wha' TO you be aftah doin'?' He
didn say q wuhd in reply to r<y inter-
negative, sub, but fn'lly he say he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-24
Mr.. McKea's Statement.

Ogden, oct &c. NJ. Mckee, pro-
prietor Of the Central hotel, was seen
with reference to the note found on
Shields body. He stated that he knew
the woman and her daughter well, as
they had been employed at his hosiery
as housekeeper and waitress. lie stat
ed that from the position she had held
he naturally had had many dealings
with her, but only in a business way,
and that she left his house as soon as
her husband returned from the east,
and went to Salt Lake to live with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-24
BURGLARS PLUMBER FoUNr.
Stolen Tools Located, But Thieves
Have Escaped.

The plumbing shop of Higson, Ander-
son & Rossiter, 1G5 East First South.
was burgiarized Sunday night, pane
of glass being removed from the back
window A. box of dies and, in fact,
all the tools in the place were stolen.
the firm being compelled TO borrow
paTaphernalia to go to work with yes
tertlay.
BY noon Detective Sheets had all the
tools and the s25 box of dies taken
from the Salt Lake g. Los Angeles
shops several days ago, at the police
station. He located them in two sec
ond-hand stores on State street and in
the l. Y. l.. store on Second South
The railroad company's goods were
found in the last named store. They
were purchased, the dealer says, Sat
urday, the day they were STOLEN.
The aim of the police now is to find
the man who sold them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-24
The utah state Directory.

a 4. POLK & 60. Of Salt Lake city
ara about To- issue a State Gazetteer
ara Business Directory for Utah. The
WORK. VIII liz most complete. covering
every point in the state. with every
h,,siiIess and profession properly ar
ranged and classified Every business
man should subscribe for IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-24
MAHER WINS ON FOUL.
Dunkhorst, a syracusan, Tried I'm
fair Tactics and Lost


Syracuse, n. Y. Oct. ED Dunkhorst
of Syracuse lost to Peter Diaher on a
foul in the seventh round of what was to
have been a ten-round go before the
Monarch Athletic club here tonight
The rules under which the men fought
stipulated that they should break clean
at the command OF the referee. When
Dunkhorst saw. that he was bound to be
whipped, he deliberately violated this rue.
and after repeated warnings the referee
gave the decision to Maher. Dunl0horst
never had a chance. He was completely
outpointed by Maher, who gave him a
terrible beating.
Maher had little difficulty in reaching
Dunkhorst's face and chin when he
pleased. but could not put him out. The
lighting was not very hot until the sixth
round, when Maher opened with a volley
of swings and jabs that would have put
an end to the fight then and there had
his opponent been a more vulnerable man
than Dunkhorst. The latter could offer
no defense and began catching Nlaher' 5
glove under his arm after every blow
He refused to stop when ordered to do
so and lost the decision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-24
LEWIS WAS A SURPRISE.
Bested Kid Parker In Chicago With.
out ANY Preparation.

out Any Preparation.
Chicago Oct. 23.-Jack Lewis, a To-
cal boxer, furnished a sensation at the
Park theatre tonight. Jack Bennett of
McKeesport failed to show up for his
scheduled contest with Kid Parker.
Some of the crowd caught sight of
Lewis, and after a lot Of yelling the
matchmaker finally decided to part
with the extra amount of money and
put Lewis and a local named Philips
on for three rounds each.
Parker announced that he wanted to
meet Lewis first. and he got him first.
Lewis. without moment OF prepare
ton and with borrowed trunks and
other paraphernalia, made Parker look
like a novice, conditions considered.
Lewis cat boxed and then out-slugged
the westefner. and although very tired
at the end of the third and last round,
his showing was 50 much better that
he seemed entitled to the decision.
Referee Jimmy Barry, however, de-
cided the bout a draw.
Parker did not land clean punch on
the local lad after, the first round. while
the latter made every blow tell. The
bout with the other local pugilist was
merely a rough wrestling match.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-24

Boys in blue thronged the city yes
terday and all day long the streets
were alive with them. They were men,
bers Of the Forty-sixth volunteer infan-
try, en- route from South birmingham,
Mass. 10 san Francisco and Manila.
Two of the four sections of the trains
in which they are travelling CAME into
Salt Lake shortly after NOON aud the
one about midnight. The soldier boys
ON board the first and second sections
enjoyed a stay of several hours and
they made the most Of it by securing
a good portion of the city. Several
hours liberty was granted To many OF
them and they scattered over the city
at once visiting the points of historic
interest and strolling through the bust
ness and residence districts with all
eyes open to see what was to be seen.
Two squads of the regiment, several
hundred strong and headed by an i'm
pOrtant looking sergeant. went over tho
city under discipline. They visited the
tabernacle and listened to- am organ re-
cital and they stToIleCl all through the
temple square. Meanwhile their otti-
GERS were enjoying the opportunity to
go about a bit and some of them Wis
tied the points of most interest In car
riages.
From New England States.
The Forty-sixth infantry was recruit
ed all over the country from Maine to
Montana, and it rendezvGused at South
birmingham. Most Of the men come
from the New England states and they
were a Sta.lwart and sturdy lot although
they were rough-faoed and bit un-
kennpt as , result of their week on the
road from the east.
The regiment is commanded by Colo
mel w. S. Schuyler, formerly a captain
in the Fifth cavalry. Phe members OF
the staff are Lieutenant Colonel Pratt,
now in the Philippines, Major S. W.
Miller, of the Fifth infantry, now in
San Francisco; Adjutant and Captain
McClintOck, formerly of tine Fifth cav
airy, Captain Gdddel, Quartermaster,
now in the Philippines; Major Gogswell,
Captain Lee, Lieutenant Andrews and
DR.. Winn, medical staff; Lieutenant #.
z. Hopkins, commissary; Lieutenant c..
F. Wonson, acting quartermaster;
Lieutenan2s j. b. Webb, W. F.. Her
ringslaw and E. e. Philbrook, battalion
adjutants
Colonel Schuyler is an old friend Of
Captain Leavell of the Twenty fourth,
and, with Lieutenant White of the
Ninth cavalry and Major Grant Of the
Utah light artillery. he called upon the
colonel at the station during the af
ternoon Just before the first and Sec
ond sections departed the band was
brought out from the train and the
ceremony of guard mount and inspec-
ton was gone through to the Sprightly
music of the really excellent band.
The Thirty-eighth infantry. bound to
San Francisco and the Philippines. is
expected through the city today over
the Rio Grande Western. Two sections
of the train bearing the regiment west
ward were delivered to the Western
last evening and they will pass through
this morning. The other two sections
are expected to pass through during the
afternoon and evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-24

at did ME more good than anything
1 ever used. My dyspepsia was Of
months, standing: after eating it was
terrible. Now ! am We'll, writes S.
B. Keener. Hofsington. Kan. of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. 1t digests what you
eat F. C. schramm. Mccormick block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-24
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

Ogden as was planned for Manager
Leonard received a letter from the Ogden
management yesterday informing him
that the Ogdenites had only just organ
for a game with the Salt Lakers for at
least three weeks.
o o 9
The Ogden team expects to leave for
on Saturday The team is in good con-
ditfon and Captain Becl1with thinks his
men are in shape 10 give the Denver lads
a hard rub.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-24
DEATH FROM NATURAL CAUSES
CoRoNER'S VERDICT IN TIE
SHIELDS CASE.
Wrote a Note to His Wife, Hoping
She Would Be Happy With Nc
Kee-Mr. McKee's Statement.

A cororer's jury composed of c. R.
Berry, D. Ward and T. c. Lewis, before
Justice Morris Sommer, yesterday af-
ternoon, decided that James w.
Shields. the Rio Grande Western
brakeman found dead in a caboose
Sunday night, came to his death from
natural causes. The suicide theory was
not strongly supported, DR.. Anderson
stating that a thorough external ex-
animation of the body developed no
signs of violence. and that a post-mor-
tenn would be nece1sary to determine
the cause of death. This he considered
unnecessary, unless foul play was sus-
pected, and all things considered, the
jury return I'd their verdict as above.
Note to His Wife.
A new and interesting bit of evil
dence was found on a leaf in the dead
mans notebook It was a note adj
her and his children good-by, saying
he loved her still and hoped she would
be "contented with Mckee" The lat
ter, it seems, is a hotel man at Ogden
by whom Mrs. Shields was once en-
ployed. 1t could be inferred from the
wording of the note that the husband
suspected a close relation between the
two, but any intimation to that effect
is resented by the dead mans relatives.
T. H. Harmon, one of those who
found the body, officer Fitzmaurice,
Nightwatchman Cory and John Shields,
a brother of the dead man, We're eX-
amined at the inquest. the facts related
being the same as published. The cues
ton of trouble between Mr.. and Mrs.
Shields was not gone into.
The funeral viii be held at Joseph
William Taylor's undertaking parlors
at 10 a m. today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-24
The Fight Is Off.

New York. Oct 2S.-Frank Erne of
Buffalo, the lightweight champion of
the world, and Jack O'Brien of this
city will not fight in the Coney Island
Athletic club Wednesday right, as was
scheduled. Erne is i'll and the fight
has been declared off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-24
Che Curl.
Star Pointer Retires.

oNtl4 I O4I4t~4 --NSt4ASS.
Cleveland. O.. Oct. 2S.-The famous stall
lion Star Pointer has been taken off the
track by his owner. W. ]. White. The
great PAGERS legs will never again be in
condition for racing. His traInsr ID. j.
McCiary. has been released and Pointer
has been put in the stGd at Mr.. Whites
TWO Minute villa farm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-24
DOCS This strike You2

Muddy compilations. nauseatfng
breath. come from chronic constipation.
KarI's Glover Root Tea is an absolute
cure and has been sold for fifty years
on an absolute guarantee. Price, Is
cents and so cents. z. c. NJ. I. drug
department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-24
didn' suit de lady. Don, you do it no

didn' suit de lady. Don, you do it no
mo-, says t.
Did you hit him
''Yessuh, / did"
A fine of $40 was imposed.
McHenry Scott, also of color was
called.
Charged with drunk
Guilty or not guilty2" A.
Not drunk"
''Also with assault and battery. by
striking and beating Steve Williams. !"
Not guilty.
Officer Eddington said Me was drunk.
also that he struck Williams, who is
about so years of age, the rJlnpus haN-
ing occurred ON Commercial street Sat
urday night.
Il owed him SO one't," explained Nc.
land paid him pallt of it, but he was
always aftah de remainder. He called
me a - - tWiceft, when
hit him de secon' time he called it
to me-.
The old man arose from the audience.
''Yo' honah,' he said, II may have
called de gentleman a d-n liar, but l
did not say de names he says. nevah
use wuse names, sub"
The defendant was fined $40 on the
two charges.
q don't tink 1 vas ven I only had
tree visgies,' theorized John Ander-
son, whom an officer said was drunk.
That's conclusive-$5," said the
court.
his last appearance.
You need a rest" said the court,
and Bill smiled. Fifteen days"
William Rogers pleaded not guilty to
vagrancy. He brought back fond MEM
cries of Hobo Lawyer Smith. Detective
Sheets stated that William was beg
ging on Commercial street, and the ac-
cused swelled with indignation.
"When'd you see me?'' he said.
when you tackled me. There were
four of you in a bunch"
Where are the others?" he de-
handed
In Jail and doing time"
'The first time I saw him." said Off
Ger Jim Williams, he was with the
man who got hit with a brick"
why wasn't L aTrested?"
You are, 1 believe"
Fooled again." muttered William.
Deputy Sheriff Ben Harries happened
to be in court and proved a valuable
witness. He said the defendant had
cured some money of another victim,
and had gone right to a saloon and
spent it. This was last Friday night.
What time?" asked the defendant.
Exactly o'clock"
How do you know" he Numbered,
that 1 spent it in a saloon?"
Followed you. Saw it,
"That'll dc" he sighed.
You were unlucky in meeting so
many officers" said the court. "They
are not all uniformed, I will state.
Thirty days"
William muttered mutinously, but
was quelled by Jailer Kimball
Pat Doyle!"
Seems to me I've seen your face re-
Gently" said the court.
No, sir. This is me first offince. for
drinking. There may be another by the
same name, sir. but it wasn't Patsy
Doyle, the hard worker. I've been in
Utah ever since the first January she
was admitted to the Union, sir and
niver was here before. Eviry man on
the force knows me, I'll tell We con-
scientously."
You're discharged said his honor,
exchanging penholders.
Maud Cheshires case was disposed of
finally. She was charged with residing
in a house of prostitution-anothe
name for Josie Robinson's residence on
East Second Southland she pleaded
guilty to the charge. Detective Sheets
talked with the girl as a father, and
she was melted to tears. He persuaded
her to accept proffered home with her
aunt, and the case was at once dis
missed. 4f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-24
Imported Pattern suitings, On,
fourth Off.

Sale begins todaya Includes all inn
ported suitings-s15 to s5O-alI yolzings
vestings. alloVers4
At WALKERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-24
FOOTBALL.
PUNTs AND PASSES.
High School May Play Match With
z. NJ. c. a. Team.

z. NJ. C. a. Team.
After its splendid showing against the
y NJ. {. a. team on Friday last the High
school eleven is. 50 encouraged that it is
anxious for regular game. and the two
teams are likely to meet at Walker field
on Saturday next
q 3 .
The Collegiate Institute and Y NJ. c. A.
elevens viii line up this afternoon at the
Cosiegiate field for practice. The lnsti-
tute boys are big and husky and the prac-
iice ought TO be of benefit to both elevens.
s. - :.
No match games are as yet scheduled
for this week in this city All the local
teams are using their best endeavors to
get in shape for the big games which
will take place in the month Of Novem-
Der.
The High school eleven wiz not play at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-24
TROOPS PASS THROUGH
City Was Full Of Volunteers Yester-
day Afternoon.
GOING TO PHILIPPINES
FoRTY-SIxTH INFANTRY IN
SPECTS SALT LAKE.

Regiment Is From South Framing
ham, Mass, and Is Commanded
BY Colonel Schuyler, Formerly of
the Fifth Cavalry-Tfhirty
Infantry to Pass Through Today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-24
Rival Tailors and a Pair of
Shears.
DEADLY INSULT OFFERED
CALABREEsE PROPOSED TO
AVENGE HIS WRONGS.
Williamson Declared He Could Not
Make Good Dress Coat and Gala
breese Started In to Do a Little
slugging-Ugly Gashes Cut By
the Shears.

There was a bloody row in Sabine's
tailoring establishment on West Sec
ond South at 6 o'clock last evening be-
tween two expert coat-makers at work
on the second floor. A. Williamson re
ceived a deep cut in the wrist with a
pair of shears, and Caromine Gala
bTeese, the other participant and ag-
greEsor, had the palm of his hand torn
open by the same instrument. Neither
wound is dangerous, but had others
not inSeTfered the fight might have re-
suited much more seriously.
There has been a natural rivalry
between the two workmen since they
came here, being sent fer at New York
by Mr.. Sabine, as both have been at
work on dress coats. Yesterday WILL
hanson made some criticism of a
piece of Calabreesas work, and some
feeling existed all day. Just before
closing time Williamson was sitting on
q table cutting piece of gccds, when
Calabreese came up to him and de-
manded, DO YOU say l don't make a
good dress coat?"
Gashed With the Shears.
Without waiting for an answer he
struck Williamson in the face twice.
The latter had the shears in his hand,
which he raised for protection. Gala
breese grabbed for the shears. and in
the scuffie which ensued a cash two
inches long and deep to the bone was
cut in his wrist. In tearing the shears
away, Calabreese received a cut d;ago-
nally across the palm OF his right hand.
P. Vincella, another workman, separ-
ated the two.
Williamson rushed down onto the
street, and in crying for a policeman,
succeeded in raising a crowd of 200 peo-
pie. Officer Palmer appeared, but was
unable to locate Calabreese. 1t re-
quired two stitches to close the wound
in Williamson's wrist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-24

Eat plenty. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
win digest. what you eat. 1t cures ali
forms of dyspepsia and stomach troub-
1es. II. r. Gamble. Vernon, Tex. says
ct relieved me from the start and
cured me. 1t is now my everlasting
friend +. c.. Schramm, Mccormick
lhlncLI g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-24
Imported Pattern suitings, One
fourth Off.

Sale begins today. includes an i'm
ported suitings-$15 to $50-ah yokings,
vestings, allOvers.
At WALKERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-24

Sale begins today Includes all i'm
ported suitings-S15 to S50-all yokings
yestings, allovers.
AT WALKERS,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-24
sneciaI Ladies' Kid Glove Sale

at z. c. NJ. I. this week. Fine two
clasp GrenOble Kid Gloves. black and
all coIors, $3.50 value. for $l.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-24
$3.50 Kid Gloves s1.e5
Imported Pattern Suitings. One
fourth Off.

this week for the ladies at d. q. Nj
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-24

Cicero Nichols. San Francisco; Htrem
Legg, Sidney: F. Legg. Buffalo; John D.
Porters, Hartford; J. L. Poole, Spokane
w! l.. Davis, Melbourne Aus; w. D.
Leslie Australia: Margaret r. Hanson,
Chicago; f. II. Parker and wife, Grace
Parker and Richard Parker, Detroit; 3.
p Knight Kansas City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-24

caso: f. S. Dement ana wife, Owe De-
ment, Walla WalIa, Wash; Frank : IN
land, Denver; f. &. Brown, New York;
Granville Bevan, England; F. ]. Billiard
Thomas Keagns, Miss NJ. Kearns Jackson
Fairhurss, Park City; w. E. Knapp, Ro-
chester; j. B. Kerr, st. Joe; A. B. Nc
John l.. Jepson. q. M. Walker, New York
Niles c. Foulsen. Richfield; w. H. Ell
dridge, Chicago; r. a. McAllister, M.lwau-
.kee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-24

81 don't tink 1 vas ven I only had
tree visgies," theorized John Ander-
son, whom an officer said was drunk
That's conclusive-$5,' said the
court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-24

Cullen.-W. ]. Mofeber Lincoln. Neb.
A. A. Starring. Dawson; James c. Glas.
cum, New York; e. J. Raddatz, Stockton
w. NJ. Raymond. Ogden H F. Dubbs
Denver; E. J. Kearns. Gunnison: L. NJ
Mi,ner, St. Louis; w r. Roland Idaho
III. Griffiths Idaho; W. G. Fleming VIII
Transport. Pa; James Smith. Chicago
Sam Jackson. Payson; John r. Piersor
and wife. York, Neb.; F. B. Schemerhorn
San Francisco; T. P. Sanborn and wife
St. Louis; M. Moss, St. Joseph; b. f
Thomson, Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-24

Bill Nixon had grown a beard since
his last appearance.
You need a rest" said the court,
and Bill smiled. Fifteen days"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-24

Maud Cheshires case was disposed Of
finally. She was charged with residing
in a house of prostitution-anothe
name for Josie Robinson's residence on
East Second Southland she pleaded
guilty to the charge. Detective Sheets
talked with the girl as a father, and
she was melted to tears. He persuaded
her TO accept proffered home with her
aunt, and the case was at once dis
missed.