davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-10-04
A Sure Thing.

Blggs-on my last trip to Europe i
lost $500 betting on the ships daily
run.
Boggs-Yon must have been very I'M
lucky.
Biggs-Yes: found out afterward
that had been betting with the chief
cngineer.-NewY York Journal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-10-04

Idea, and the first official exposition
was held on the Champ de Mars. where
Temple Of Industry" had been erect
ed for the purpose. At this exposition
was inaugurated the jury system of
awards. So successful did 1t prove that
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-10-04

A calm at sea resembles that artih,
cial sleep which is produced by opium
In an ardent fever: the disease Is sus.
pended. but no good is derived from 1t.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-10-04

SEEING his tin. IN which he carried his
ioou' approached the tree, and gently
paced 1t over the eye. This done, they
all lay down and slept sweeuy until
sunSSk.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-10-04
WOMEN EARN MONEY
FEMALE WAGE.WoRKsRs oFru,
UNITED STATES.

There Are Four Millions of Themt
Many aud Varied Cailiup.
Peculiar Occupations 3riginat.a
Followed by Their Inventors.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-10-04

foot OF floor space. This exposition.
while II may be said played even.''
was not great success financially.
The year 1867 saw the Universal Elk:
nosiuon OF Paris 1t being the design
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-10-04
A RnxaI Present.

King Menelek. OF Abysslnia' na' ,r,o.
two zebras as present TO queen
tora.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-10-04

A good many busters don't
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04
LOUIS SIMON'S BANKRUPTCY.
Liabilities Are Ss9,56e and Assets
S16,36O.

Louis Simon has asked to be declared
voluntary bankrupt under the recent
act of congress. Through his attorneys.
Krebs & Hoppaugh, ne filed a petition
in the United States court yesterday af-
ternoon. setting forth his liabilities and
resources.
This is the sequel to the Simon Bros
failure in September of 1896. At that
time the two brothers. Louis and Fred
made an assignment of their millinery
establishment to Josiah Barnett. It is
said in the petition that about 40 per
cent of the preferred debts of the first
class We're paid by Assignee Barnett
and now Mr.. Simon seeks relief from the
remainder.
His liabilities. as stated in his petit
ton, are $3.50, and the assets S16.-
$50. There are creditors to the amount
of s50,590.31, who are partly secured
and others with claims amounting to
S3S, 1886 wholly unsecured
Some of the large creditors who are
secured are Kahn Bros, 81. 400, secured
for $500; Stearns * Spingarn, S5.6 50.
secured for $1,000; W. S. Mccormick.
S39, 903, secured for S10.0 900: Helena Gold
berg. $4,000, secured for $4,000
Some of the unsecured creditors are
Mrs. Fred Simon, 81, 500: c. E. Rosen-
helm and Levi L. CAM of New York.
81, 211.3I; Titus, Sheard & Co. Little
Falls, n. Y. $1,41S.70; Dreyfus, Kahn &
Co, S2,211.31, and II. 3. Clafflin & Co.
S15 112 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04
WOMEHS' PEACE MOVEMENT
PLANNING FOR MASS-MEETING
AT THE THEATRE.
To Help Along the Cars Peace Con-
overwhelmingly Meeting Held
Yesterday.

About fifty representative women at
tended the peace meeting held yester-
day afternoon in the hall of the Temple
ton. Mrs. Emmeline B. Wells was elect
ed chairman of the session, and Mrs.
Ruth NJ. Fox served as secretary.
The clubs represented at the meeting
We're: Ladies Literary, Womans Re-
lief society, Woman'S Press club, Coun-
Gil of Woman's Clubs, Cleofan, Council
of Jewish Women. Woman's club,
Young Ladies' Mutual Improvement
League.
The call sent out by May Wright Sc
wall, president of the National Council
of Women's clubs, was read, and a res
olution endorsing the plan to hold a
peace congress passed.
Chairman Wells was authorized by
the meeting to name committees on
building. finance, speakers, etc, and
these will be expected to report at a
meeting on Wednesday afternoon next.
1t is probable that the mass-meeting
on May 10 will be held in the Theatre
although no definite plan has as yet
been determined upon. The governor
will preside on this occasion and will
make an address.
1t is also expected that the city min
listers will preach peace sermons on
Sunday, May Il. The personnel of the
various committees who will have
charge of all arrangements for the
will be announced in a
day or two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04
PROVO PARAGRAPHS.
Various Matter of Local Interest In
Garden City.
Especial Correspondence.)

tSpecldl Correspondence
Provo. May 3.-Work will soon COM
mence on the repairing of the Provo lake
resort. The whole place will be thor
oughly renovated. overhauled and fitted
up.
G. H. Vine. the Salt Lake piano-tuner
was in Provo today tuning up TayIor
Bros stock of pianos.
E. S. Carroll, late business manager of
the Salt Lake Bee. has accepted a posi-
ton with Silver d Dangerfield Provo
printers.
H; G. Blumenthal returned from Rich
contract on the Richfield tabernacle and
now has a contract for the iron work Of
four new school buildings TO be erected
in GEnniSOn.
Judge Boyer, of springville was here
today on legal business.
Mrs James White is in receipt of a
letter from her husband telling of his
safe arrival in London
It is expected that about 200 b. Y. A.
students Will go to Salt Lake tomorrow.
a complaint was filed with Justice King
this morning by Myron Newell charging
Enos Whipple and Don Clayton. boys liv-
ing on Provo bench, with unlawfully hav-
ing trout in their possession, caught in
the bench canal.
The b. y. A Concert company will visit
Eureka next Sunday and give a scored
concert.
Last night the Third ward Sunday
house.
Mayor Hall of springville was in town
today on business.
Attorney D. D. Houtz visited Springville
today.
Attorney Ed Pike of Eureka was here
today on professional business.
Invitations TO the eighth annual reunion
of the B. Y. Academy Alumni assOcia-
ton will be out in day or two.
Peter Graves of Ephraim was a visitor
in the Garden City today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04
BOX ELDER COURT.
Judge Hart Makes Settings For Nay


Term.
Special Correspondence
Brigham City. May 3.-The following is
the trial calendar for the May term of the
First district court. as arranged yester-
day by Judge Hart:
Tuesday, May 9-The state of Utah VS..
James Morgan. b. II. Jones. attorney for
plaintiff; G. r. Chase for defendant.
Wednesday, May l0-The state of Utah
vs.. Leo Jensen. 3. II. Jones, attorney Tor
plaintiff.
Thursday. May 1.-THE state of Utah VS.
Charles Jacobsen. 3. II. Jones. attorney
The state of Utah VS.. a. R. c. Smith.
B. II: Jones. attorney for plaintiff; Rogers
& johnson for defendant.
Friday, May l2-Weldon Hunsaker vs.
oregon Short Line Railroad company;
Jury triaI B. III; Jones. attorney for
plaintiff; p L. Williams for defendant.
NJ Houtz VS.. Oregon Short Line Rail-
road company; jury trial. B. II. Jones.
attorney for plaintiff; P. L. Williams for
defendant.
]. j. Duke VS. Oregon Short Line Rail-
road company; jury trial.
Saturday. May l3-John f. Holly vs..
James II; Crawford. b. II. Jones. attor-
ney for plaintiff; j. D. Call for defendant.
Monday. May 15-Elias Jensen vs. the
Southern Pacific railroad. b. III. Jones.
attorney Tor plaintiff; J. ID. Call for de-
PENDANT.
Peter ]. Petersen VS.. Southern Pacific
Railroad company. b. II. Jones, attorney
for plaintiff; Thomas Marshall for de-
PENDANT.
Wednesday. May 17-Alviras L. Snow vs.
August l. Nichols. A. e. Snow. attorney
for plaintiff; B. II. Jones for defendant.
northwestern Barb Wire company VS..
ID: III. Peery. receiver.
Thursday. May sd. II. Peery. receiver
OF b. c. Nj. * NJ A. vs.. David Rees.
Parentha Snow VS.. Brigham City. Snow
stephens Smith. attorneys for plain
tiff: b III. Jones for defendant
Friday. May 19-Alviras +. Snow VS..
John Y. Rich. Williams & Snow, attor-
neys for PLAINTIFF; Zane & Rogers for de-
PENDANT.
Oregon Short Line and Utah &, Northern
Railroad company VS.. William II. Crag-
head: passed
:, Brigham City NJ; & NJ association vs..
T. Nichols. A. E. Snow. attorney for
plaintiff; R. II. Jones for defendant.
Saturday. May 20-Mary Nelson ct al.
as administrators, VS.. John Nelly. r. II.
Jones, attorney for plaintiff; &. III. Jones
for defendant.
John L. Jones ct al VS.. II. w. Harris
ct al. X. III. Jones. attorney for plaintiff;
j.. D. Call for defendant
Monday. May 22-W. H Craghead VS.
oregon Short Line Railway company.
The weather here has been very wintry
the past three days. accompanied by some
wind and snow. At Mantua, a few miles
east OF this place. snow has fallen to a
depth of four inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04
CONCERT FOR VOLUNTEERS.
lephi Entertainment Pays Well
Commissioners of Juab.
Especial to The Herald.1

Nephi. May 3.-The Dewey day concert
in aid of the volunteers. given under the
auspices of number of patriotic and
leading citizens on Monday evening. was
a grand success. despite the unpleasant
weather. The opera house was well filed
and an excellent programme was rendered
and enthusiastically received. The enter
tainment Melted about SIS. which was to-
day forwarded to the boys behind the
guns in the Philippines.
The county commissioners completed
the business of their regular May session
this morning and adjourned. having
transacted an unusual amount of i'm
portant business The petition of the
people of Diamond was granted and a
Justices precinct created for them
The salary and miscellaneous appropria-
tons for April appropriated 1900. The
commissioners VIII sit as board of equal
iZation on Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day. the 5th. 9Th and 9TH. and Thursday
Friday and Saturday, the I'D, 23d and oath
days of June.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04
LOGAN LOCALS.
Aged Resident Dead-Preparing For
Big Debate
Especial Correspondence

(Special CorreSpondence.J
Logan. May 3.-Christen Nielsen. an
aged resident of the Seventh ward. died
late last night, after an illness of nearly
ten months. He was born in Skambe.
Denmark, Jan. 6. 1916. and came to Logan
in 1871 and has made his home here ever
since. Four children, fOrty-seven grand
children and eleven reat-grandchildTen
survive. He will be buried on Friday
funeral services taking place in the Sew
enth ward meeting house, at 2 O'Clock.
The Spider and Fly" aggregation per-
formed here last evening to d good house
and gave general satisfaction. Melbourne
Mcdowell and Blanche Walsh appear
here in La Tosca" on the 18th.
The following programme is announced
for the meeting of the Philosophical So
ciety of the Brigham Young college. which
occurs on Saturday evening: Debate.
Does Happiness or Misery Preponderate
in Life?' Affirmative. j. Larsen and Jed
Skeen: negative, +. ]. Norton and J. II.
Kemp. Song, Miss Jacobsen.
A big farewell party was held in Wells
vile last night. in honor of Messrs.
Thomas Lloyd and John Wyatt. who leave
today on missions to Great Britain. Quite
a number of Logan society people attend
ed. and they report an excellent time.
The directors of the Logan. Hyde Park
& Smithiield Canal company held a meet
BILE to transact much business. owing to
no decision having been rendered in the
suit against them by Smithfield City. and
which involves the ownership of a con-
siderable quantity of stock.
Peter +. Bowcutt and Elizabeth NJ
Mason. both of Franklin Ida We're
granted Il marriage license last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04
JOHN NICHOLSON'S LECTURE.
Elder Relates His Experiences In
Utah Penitentiary.

The lecture delivered last night by
Elder John Nicholson before the His
torical society of the Latter-day Saints
college was listened to by large audi
ence. The lecture was a sketch of Mrl
Nicholsons experience while confined
in the Utah penitentiary for unlawful
cohabitation in 1885. He began by
characteriZing that year as a year of
terror for the Latter-day Saints, and
told how they were hunted from place
to place by officers of the law. He then
related the circumstances of his own
capture and conviction. The lecturer
then spoke for over an hour in a very
humorous vein about life behind the
walls of the penitentiary, relating
many anecdotes of his personal expert
ence, which greatly amused the audi
ence. In closing. Mr.. Nicholson said
that the one grand lesson he had
learned was that man should never
bear luminosity in his heart against
any fellow being.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04
ACTIVITY IN WYOMING.
Many Laborers Being Employed In
Railroad Work.
Especial Correspondence.)


Cheyenne, Wyo., May NEARLY
every train from Omaha, Denver and
Salt Lake brings in laborers for work
on the new railroad extensions in this
state. The men are sent to different
localities for employment on grading
contracts Tor the MON Pacific ana Bur
lington roads. The number of laborers
arriving in different parts of the state
is estimated at 500 per week The de-
mand for transfers and labOrerS is
greater now than ever before in the
history of Wyoming. II is reported that
the Colorado * Southern road. which is
building the spur from the line OF the
Cheyenne & Northern TO the Hartville
iron mines, is likely to be delayed in the
work on account of the difficulty of
procuring laborers in sufficient num-
beers to handle the construction.
State Veterinarian u. Z. Seabury has
sent the following communica ton to
the Colorado * Southern, Denver &
Rio Grande, Union Pacific, Burlington
* Missouri River. ana the Fremont,
Elkhorn * missouri Valley railroads:
In accordance with the provisions of
section 42l5 OF the revised statutes OF
wyoming Ter 1887, and in accordance
with the conditions OF the proclama-
ton issued and signed by Governor
Richards on March 80. 1888 You are
hereby notified that you Will be re-
quired 20 unload for inspection, either
al Cheyenne. Wyo., Denver. Colo. or
Aurora. Neb., ali cattle shipped into
the states of Wyoming over your line
or lines from the territory embraced
within the provisions of said proclama-
ton. and within the time specified
therein. where the same Will be in
spected by the state veterinarian of
Wyoming or his duly authorized depu-
lies ung,@r the rules and reglIla tiOnS
set forth in said proclamation
The state veterinarian has appointed
the following deputies: James Woods
for Cheyenne, john II. Durbin for Den
Yer and John Reese for Aurora
Shipments of cattle from the south
Will commence on or about May 10. and
Will be exceptionally heavy this season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

snythe, New York; Mrs. !. Brixto n,
Worcester, Mass; William Warner. Chi
Eli Coffin. Standiss. Cal: J. r. Brennan
Montpelier Ida: r. Han. L. S. HAL,
Cleveland. o.; W. A. De Cunent. Boise:
c: Z. Farnsworth. Frisco; w. d. Coxey.
Chicago; Gideon Snyder. Gold Mountain;
5. Davidson. San Francisco.
Knutsford-W. II. Gardner. Chicago; r.
q. Fitzgibbons. Toronto; d. L. Heller.
Butte; L. Hankeuser. New York: ". w.
Tinsye. San Francisco; John SculIy. jr..
and wife, New DIRK; H s. Hallst Boston:
Francis Lucky. Mrs. Fanny Luckev,
Miss Emma Luckey; Denver; a. H, Villas
and wife. Miss Villas; Chicago; w. II.
Burrage Colorado: II. II. Rogers. jr..
New York; u H. Broughton Boston: E.
II. Mcclure, New York; G. W. Stewart,
cago; Royal Scott. Chicago: NJ. j. Ma
loney. ST. Joseph j. Clark and wife.
London. England; II. 8. Peck. II. Kauf-
fer. Kalamazoo. Mich: Benjamin w
and wife. st. Paul.
Kenyon. w. Bailey. Denver: J. D.
Crossman, Butte: John L. Weber J. J.
Francisco: Victor Neill St. Louis: Frank
Brooks. Denver; G. +. Pierce. Wilkes
barre; Fred S. Goodwin and wife. New
York: William Wadham and wife Miss
n.
DR.. r. Goldschmidt, Brussels; w. \. Muir
ray. Muskegon; w. g. Taylor. Chicago:
J. T. Cate. Chicago; J. c. Weeter. Park
City; Anna G. Wells. San Francisco: N
l. Boyd. Boston: y. +. Sweetman. Ham
ilton: NJ. Paul. Utah: J. g. Schwing wife
and child. McCammon. Ida; George w.
Clarke New York; Mrs. +. w Kenyon
Kansas City; Nj. &. Leavitt and wife,
New York.
Walkers. II. May. New York: w ].
Burgess. Price: Mrs. 3. f. Shepherd and
children. Colorado Springs; Peter McIn-
tyre. Oregon; G 7. Rood Butte; 4. r.
Knowlton, Denver; ]. W. Nicholson: Mt
Pleasant; John u. MCGEE Meadford, Ore;
". B. Mack, Cedar Rapids, Ia.
=
White House-Samuel y. King. Dewey
Utah; NJ. NJ Warner. Provo: Miss Nellie
Foster. Eureka; l. j. Murphy. New York;
H. c. Ledgerwood. Bingham: Henry
Phelps Mercur: Henry d. Holt. Park
City: Mrs. 5. Gillard. Mrs. +. Clark. T. b.
Stephens J. Il. Stephens. Bingham; Kate
Edwin NJ. Orme. p. G. Drou-
tay. W. /. Adams. Tooele: Ed Peterson.
John Spading. Stockton; A G.. Benson
Grantsville: r. w. Bills. Milburn, Utah:
+. Beckstead and wife Gate Utah:
George Gilchrist. Rock Springs, Wyo;
j. G. Terrence. Murray; c. +. Rood
Butte; Florence Leary Leadville; A r.
Hall. Kansas City: Mrs. F. Clarke. Beuna
Vista. Cal: A. Jacketta. Cotton: Mary A.
bartholomew. Price: NJ: NJ. Beaver. w. L.
Wilt, Bingham; John LeysiIon. Tintic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04
BECK BANKRUPTCY CASE.
Mr.. Beck Cited to Appear Before the
Referee

John Beck was yesterday cited to APP
pear before Referee in Bankruptcy
Baldwin, to set forth his liabilities and
assets in the proceedings in bankruptcy
recently brought against him. Owing
TO mistake in preparing the papers.
Mr.. Beck received no notice of the mat
ter, and no steps were taken in the
case yesterday. l.. r. Rogers, who acts
as his attorney. said that within the
next thirty days a meeting of Mr..
Beck's creditors would be called. a trus-
tee appointed, and then demand
would be made for statement of his
assets and liabilities. He thought no
action would be taken for some time in
the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04
Provo District Court.
Especial CorrespondenceD

NSFtNIstI NUIItsI OIIUVICt-F
Provo. May 3.-The divorce cdee of
Sonia Vincent W. Thomas Vincent both
or Provo. came up for hearing today. A
default was entered against defendant
and plaintiff granted a decree OF divorce.
In estate of Emeline Bird deceased
hearing on final account heard and de-
cree of distribution granted.
Inc case of SmOOt Drug company vs.
H. ,. Pyne came up for trial. was heard
ana taken under aovisemcLt. In this case
piainun sued for the recovery of $40 al
legged To be due on an account and . prom
iSsory note In his defense defendant get
up that both had been paid.
Papers III the case of Pleasant Grove ~.
Artemus Holman have been filed in the
Fourth district court. In this case plain
TN sues defendant for $3.50 alleged to
De due plaintiff for regulating and dis
tributing water To defendant during tkt.
year 1SsS on farm of seventy-lolr acre.s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04
Going to Cooper River.

Seattle. Wash, May S.-Thc steamer
Excelsior. which sailed for Copper
river. Alaska. tonight. carried the gov
eminent exploring party. headed by
Captain +. F. Glenn. Twenty fifth in
fantry. L. S. y. The objective point of
the expedition is the Shushitna river
where Captain Glenn viii continue the
work begun by him last season. The
party will be landed at Cooks Inlet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE

Kelly and Dougail of Springville last Sun
DAY The man does not deny his guilt.
All of the stolen property. with the ex-
cepuon of two diamonds taken from the
DouSaH residence, was recovered. One OF
tnese precious stones was located, but
the other has not been found so far
thompson was taken before Justice
King in Provo this evening. He waived
mis- preliminary examination and was
bound over TO the district court on the
cnarge OF burglary. His bond was fixed
at $780, in default of which ne was locked
I'M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04
st. George Matters

ST. George April 2S.-Yesterday. as
Henry Reding's wife was chopping some
meat she cut off the tip of her little girls
thumb by accident.
Inc weather has changed at last and
today a beautiful rain is falling and the
drought seems thoroughly broken The
only fear now is that a frost NAV come
and sweep everything. 1t is quite cold
today.
Havel Spencer came in from Colorado
10 visit his old home. He is prospecting
in the copper belt south of here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04
Going to Mexico.
Especial Correspondence)

St George, April. 29.-The friends and
relatives of Mrs. Martha Snow Keate
treated her 10 pleasant surprise last
hlsht- The occasion of the surprise WAS
the approaching departure Of Mrs Keate
Tor Juarez. Mexico, where her husband
Dr- Walter keate. recently graduated
from Harvard medical school is now
practicing.
The owners in the Santa Clara field and
the Pine valley people had some difficulty
IN dividing the water OF the Santa Clara
and are going TO law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04
Castle Gate Notes.

tSpeclaI Correspondence
Castle Gate, May 5.-PaUl Veiiiard Will
remove his family tomorrow TO a ranch
near his work in MarysVele. Piute county
lie Is one of the miners employed by the
Bald Mountain Mining COMPANY
Mr. Santschi and wife have returned
home from Logan.
Ed Cox has sold out and has taken his
family to ScOfield
Yesterday Old Glory was hying 10 the
breeze in honor OF the anniversary of
Dewey's victory
We are having splendid winter weather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04
Distributes KafHr Corn.

General Passenger Agent D. e. Bur-
ley of the Oregon Short Line has about
a bushel of Kaffir corn from South
Africa, which he is sending around to
prominent farmers to have them test
it here. 1t is supposed TO be especially
adapted to semi-arid countries. as it
requires a great deal less water than
our corn. If Utah's cold nights do not
kill il, the corn will be an important adj
dition to TIE states cereals.
Mr.. Burley is also trying to get sam
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04
USUAL INCREASE SHOWN.
Short Line Statement Gratifying to
Officials.

True to its past record, the Oregon
Short Lines statement of gross earn
inss for the month and nine months
ending March 81, 1899. shows a wonder
fui increase.
The earnings for March. 1899. are
S515.32S.02, an increase over the same
month last year of S66633.6S For the
nine months ending March 81, 1899. the
earnings were $5.54S. 1888, an increase
over the same months of last year of
$9G1, S33.15.
This showing is very gratifying, and
the officers of the road are to be con-
graduated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04
SUES FOR TEN THOUSAND.
Marks Tobias Wants Damages From
----. George Klenke.

a sequel to the police court case in
which George Klenke was fined for
beating Marks Tobias, an old man,
came up yesterday when Tobias
brought suit against Klenke in the
Third district court for $1,000 dam
ages.
The complaint in the case states that
on April il. Klenke assaulted Tobias
and Knocked him down, and that as he
is II years of age he was permanently
injured both mentally and physically.
He asks $4,000 for the injuries and
500 to reimburse him for sums spent
To defray Doctors bills.
S. p Armstrong is attorney for Mr..
Tobias
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-04
Sugar Factory Items.
Especial to The Herald

Lehi. May 3.-The work Of excavating
for the new pipe line between Lehi and
American Fork has commenced and will
be pushed forward. under the direction Of
Superintendent Austin.
a new beet shed is to be erected at the
factory, which will increase the storage.
capacity by 4GC0 tons over last year
he seasons beet-plantins il all but
completed. About 70 QUO acres have been
pect is encoura ging.