davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-06-30

Special to the News-Democrat.
Washington, June 29.-Mrs. Emma
Southworth, the noted author, is re-
ported dying. Her son, DR.. South
worth, has given her up.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-06-30
You Have a Pain.

may be in your shoulder, or back or side;
at all events you want to get rid of it.
Did you ever try
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-06-30

Carthage, N. Y, June 29.-W. p
Hering's paper mill, which is located
four miles south of here, caught fire
today and was totally destroyed. Loss
$4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-06-30

Rennes, France, June 29.-Rumor
persists that Dreyfus has arrived here.
Mrs. Dreyfus is said to have told a
friend that she will see her husband on
July l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
Railroad Personals

J. S. Cameron Of the Salt Lake Rapid
Transit street railway has gone east or
business.
E. J. Fisher, general claim agent fol
the Short Line at Pocatello, was in the
city yesterday.
The Idaho troops will return to Boise
City by a special train. They will GO
by the Shasta route, Southern Pacific
to Portland. and from that city they
will take the Oregon Short Line to
Boise.
The somewhat sharp curves at Line
berg, on the second division of the Bal
timoTe & Ohio railroad, are being re-
moved and replaced with a tangent
thus eliminating about "a degrees of
curvature. About a. 900 cubic yards of
material will be excavated.
General Traffic Manager S. w. Ec-
cles. returned yesterday from St An
thony He reports that about four
miles of track has been laid upon the
branch line. The work up to the pres
ent has been delayed by the putting in
of small bridge, but. according TO Mr..
Eocles, the track will now be laid at
the rate of a mile day.
The shipment of seventy-five car
loads of cattle from Lund by way OF
the Utah & Pacific was begun yester-
day. These cattle are being shipped by
Bradshaw Brothers to the east for feed
and sale purposes. The announcement
of this shipment was published in The
Herald on Sunday. 1t will take few
days yet to get all of the cattle on the
road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
REPORT EXCITED LOGAN.
Story That Corporal Anderson Was
Dead-Democrats to Begin Suit.
Especial Correspondence.l

Especial correspondence
Logan. Sept. 25.-1his city was .consid-
erably stirred up this morning by the
circulation of a report that Corporal
William .. Anderson. Manila veteran.
was dead. Corporal Anderson is the
young man who was so fearfully wounded
In the street fight at Cavite on Aug. 81
1898, while going to the rescue OF George
Hudson. who was killed in the ngnt. A
MauSer Dali penetrated Anderson breast
and. ranging downward. came out at the
small of his back after tearing one OF his
lungs to pieces For months his lie
was despaired of. and this fact aroused
the popular sympathy in Logan. To-Day
everyone is eager to learn whether or
not the report concerning him is true
Last Friday he went 10 Willard to visit
friends. and when he left his wound was
troubling him. which fact doubtless gave
rise to the report. as inquiries over the
phone indicate that he is all right.
Elder Fred Crockett returned home to-
day after an absence of two years spent
in the missionary field. He labored the
returns In good health and spirits.
Attorney. r. Il. Keller upon behalf of
the Democratic city committee, will file
suit in the district court shortly against
compel them to give to the Democratic
party its legal and just share OF registry
agents in the city. The commissioners
are Republicans and accordingly APP
pointed as many registrars from their
own party as they aid from the Demo-
cratic organization. The latter contends
that in conformity with law they should
have more than half. and to settle the
question have resorted TO the courts.
The following named parties obtained
marriage licenses today: Heber Hansen
of Freedom Wyo., ana Julia 5. Goaslind
or Logan; George l.. Danes and Tracy
Gibson, both of Hyde Park: George h.
Brewer of Ora and Mary Grape of Parker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
University Notes.

The executive committee of the Ath-
letic association will meet today, pre-
paratory to the general meeting to be
held tomorrow.
Professor R. R. Lyman will return
from Beaver today.
Professor Toronto is conducting
chapel exercises this week.
On account of the number of new stu
dents who came to school after the en-
trance examination had been given, and
who desired to enter upon examination,
other reviews we're given yesterday and
win be continued today
Fifteen students registered yesterday,
and many others made out application
cards.
Considering the fact that new stu
dents Will continue to register until
after the October term, the faculty will
postpone its reception to the students
until after the fair is over
The College Women met yesterday
and elected the following officers: Miss
Ellis r. Shipp, president; Miss Mar
garet Cahoon, vice president; Miss Es-
tella K Watson, secretary; and Miss l..
Lucille Hewett, treasurer The society
viii have several new members this
year. and the girls are looking forward
with apprehension to the day of their
limitations; the old members are equally
anxious that their secrets and severi-
ties be not divulged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
PROVO PARAGRAPHS.
Various Items of Interest In Utah
County Capital
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
Provo. Sept. 25.-Judge w. A. Wilson
is down from Salt Lake today on court
business.
f. ]. Boorey is the father of bouncing
ten-pound boy, born Sunday morning.
License 10 wed was today granted
Earnest w. Keil, aged 60. and Lena
Stoyer, aged So, both or PaySon.
DR.. Robinson. upon thorough investiga-
ton of the wound inflicted upon Reed
Hathenbruck by the bursting of a shot
gun cap, found the cap imbedded in the
iris of the eye. The young man will lose
the sight of the eye and perhaps the eye
itself.
A marriage license was issued to John
Brown, jr., aged 90 and Catherine Pearl
Sabey, aged 10. of Lehi.
j. w. Johnson, principal of the Alpine
schools, is in town today.
Detective ketchum is in Provo as a
witness in the COnnors murder case.
Attorney D. d. Houtz goes to Ogden this
evening on legal business.
Myra S. Pray filed a petition today ask
ing for divorce from her husband, Mark
E. Pray. She alleges desertion and fail
ure to provide and seeks enforcement and
the custody of their minor child. Emmitt
Whitney Pray.
James D. Cravens commenced action
today against Frank F. Finlayson and e
II. Harper to recover $3.50 on three prom
issory notes, and u per cent interest from
maturity.
Citizens of Payson today made applica-
ton TO Utah county court for restriction
of the limits of Payson City, claiming that
certain real property should not be as
sessed with a city tax.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
MANY MOURN LOVES ABSENCE
STOCK BROKER LEFT NUMEROUS
CREDITORS BEHIND.
Borrowed Stock Has Not Been Re
turned and Many Claims Filed
Against Stock Exchange Seat.

Dewitt B. Lowe left a large list of
creditors behind him when he made
his sudden departure from town on
Sunday morning. DOC" King, who is
minus 5000, is not the only one who
would like to see him come back There
are others and among them is Herman
Bamberger, Sheets & Thompson and
R. G. Wilson
Herman Bamberger is out SIPS alto
gether, which includes the value of
1000 shares Of Homestake stock and
IS borrowed money. Harry Joseph,
who acts as agent for Mr.. Bamberger,
who is in one of the hospitals SICK
stated that the stock had been given to
Mr. Lowe to sell, that he had sold it,
but had made no return to the owner
1t is customary among brokers to
loan stocks to each other sometimes,
giving in return an I. O. U. That is
shares of Dexter and 800 shares Of Yam
kee Consolidated stock, valued at about
$3.50.
Sheets & Thompson made a loan of
several hundred dollars to Lowe and
claim to have taken as security his
seat on the Salt Lake Stock exchange.
Mr. Sheets stated yesterday that when
the loan was made his firm had taken
the precaution to see that there were
no claims against his membership on
the board. Sometime Saturday Lowe
sold his seat on the exchange to E. w.
Young, who is said to be a member of
the Colorado Springs board. Yesterday
morning Mr.. Young presented his Gre
dentials to the secretary and asked to
be granted the privileges of the floor.
This brought out a storm of protests
y.
fer of the membership by Mr.. Bam-
berger, R. G. Wilson and Sheets &
Thompson. who claim protection under
section 8, of article 8, of the bylaws of
the exchange, which states that no
membership can be transferred until
after all claims against it are settled.
The article also makes provision for
cases like Mr.. Loves, where he has
not settled for stock received from 9TH
err members Of the exchange.
The governing board of the exchange
held an executive session yesterday af-
ternoon and spent several hours in an
endeayor to straighten out the entan-
clement 1t is claimed that members
of the exchange are short close to 81, 0UO
on account of Loves dealings. His seat
on the exchange is valued at only $500,
SO it is pretty certain some one will
have to suffer a deficit. Whether the
governing board will be able to settle
the difficulty or creditors will carry
the matter to the courts, remains to be
seen. 1t could not be learned what Mr.
Young paid Lowe for his membership
1t is reported that during the last
few months Mr.. Lowe has taken to dis
sipation. A former friend of Loves
said last evening that he had given
. Commercial street girl g set of dia-
rnond earrings for a birthday present
a short time ago, and had figured in
some costly wine suppers in a resort in
,,zt;ob +ha Girl lived
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26

In the suit of DR.. w. w. Belts against
De Lamar's Nevada Mining company,
the defendant, through Duncan Nc
Viehie, yesterday filed a rather salty
answer. In the first place it is denied
that DR.. Belts trip was made for the
purpose Of giving the defendant or any
other person a report on the dust evil
at the De Lamar mill at Phoebe.
1t was claimed that efforts are now
in progress to abate the dust and that
a successful solution OF the difficulty
must come through some mechanical
appliances. and not through medicine or
surgery. Mr. McVichie declares that
if he had wanted to send medical ex-
pert TO the mill DR.. Belts reputation
is not sc, high that he would have Sc
lected him.
The defendant further declares that
he has no knowledge or information
sufficient to warrant him in believing
that DR.. Belts time is reasonably worth
more than the time of an ordinary la
borer. That is, not to exceed $1.50 or
81 per day and board He denies that
the doctors services were worth to eX-
coed the latter amount and the board,
he says, has already. been furnished.
Next the defendant refers to the pa
per read by DR.. Belts before the Rocky
the physician called attention to what
he termed the deadly effects of the dust
at the De Lamar mill. On learning that
the paper had been read, the defendant
goes on TO say that, believing DR.. Belts
researches were humanitarian and not
mercenary, he was invited to visit the
mill and see for himself how it was OPP
Grated. This was with the idea that the
physician, when he saw the actual con-
dition of things, would withdraw some
of the charges he made against the
company.
1t was admitted that Dr. Belts was
promised that he should be paid for his
time and all expenses of the trip. The
latter have already been paid and Mr..
McVichie says the company in addition
rendered to DR.. Belts a sum greatly in
excess of what it believed to be a rea-
sonable compensation. This the doctor
refused to accept.
In conclusion the company offers to
confess judgment for $50 and so COM
promise and settle the case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
CoNNoRs MURDER TRIAL.
Jury Agreed Upon and Hearing Be-
gins This Morning.
(speciaI Correspondence.D


Provo, Sept. 25.-The Connors murder
case was called for trial in the district
court this morning An exception by At
torneys tor the defense TO being tried by
a petit jury without the defendants first
being indicted by grand jury was over
ruled and jurors were called for examin-
alton. The entire panel was exhausted
before jury could be had. The last
juryman whose name was drawn from the
box was. accepted. The jury for the case
is as follows:
C. p, Wornick, j. L. Jenkins, Samuel
Greenwood A. A. DAZZLE, j. H. sAlIeman,
Charles E. Coward ]. S: Wild, z. j.
McCleary. Samuel Il. Curtis, Alex Gray,
Charles Stark, 7. Thorne.
The trial will begin tomorrow morning
at 10 O'Clock.
The following orders were made by
Judge Booth:
Estate of Julia A. H. Olsen, deceased;
petition for letters of administration to
Charles L. Olsen was heard and granted.
The bond was fixed at $500.
Estate of George Mayer, deceased; order
made for final report of administrator and
final distribution and partition of the es-
tate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
WILL PROSECUTE MAIL DRIVERS
YOUNG MEN CHARGED WITH
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
DR.. Beatty of the Humane Society
VIII Have Them Hauled Up Be-
fore Justice Pardee.

! DR.. T. B. Beatty will today cause the
arrest of one or both of the young men
who drive Uncle Sans mail coach
+ No. 8, between the postoffice and the
1 two depots. Dr. Beatty will take this
action on behalf of the Humane society,
Of which he is secretary, and on the
complaint of Mrs. Louise c.. Boyden.
The young men will be brought before
Justice Pardee to answer to the double
Echarge of fast driving and of treating
| their horses in a cruel and inhuman
/ manner.
+ George Mosller and a youth by the
name of Watson are the two drivers
+ accused by Mrs. Boyden. According to
! the charges that she made to DR.. Beat
| ty yesterday, the two young men have
subjected the horses in their charge to
/ all the crueltjes in the list. The Off
1 Gals, when asked about the matter, adj
/ united that Mrs. Boyden and several
other women had been in to complain.
But" said the woman bent on phil
anthropy, although ] have reported
the matter to several people, from
| Postmaster Thomas down, there has
! never been any attempt made to have
| it stopped. The postmaster said 1t was
not within his power to have the thing
stopped, because the mails are carried
from depot to postoffice by contract.
81 notified the postoffice people that
I would carry the matter to the HUI
name society and have somebody pro-
secuted, and they told me they hoped
I would.
1.-THE idea of government officials
wanting to escape such a responsible
| ity," said the ardent little woman-and
her eyes blazed the Indignation she
felt
Chief Slade of the distributing de-
partment agreed that what had been
said about the horses being whipped
was true-'Rut," said he, "the blame
is not so much with the boys who
drive as with the contractor"
It appears that Jed Robinson, the
sub-contractor in Salt Lake, receives
but 81 200 year from the Kansas City
contractor for carrying the mails. For
this amount said Mr.. Slade, lit is
impossible for him to do the work pro-
perly He ought to have three teams
and good horses, while he only has two
wagons and very inferior animals
They cannot make quick run with the
mail and there is much complaining
of the length of time it takes to get
the fast mail in the afternoon to the
carriers.
Mrs. Boyden will appear against the
young men, having agreed to TINS. Wnen
She made her complaint DR.. Beatty
says he is determined to put stop TO
the fast driving as we'll as to the IN
human treatment that he says can De
witnessed any day on the prlnclpal
streets. He intends to make an ex-
ample of the young men and discover
lust where the. blame .lies..a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
INFORMATION AGAINST TAYLOR
AN UNLAWFUL coHABITATIoN
CHARGE IS FILED.
c. M. Owen the Only Witness Named
In the Document-Information Is
ii Also Filed Against Andy Cotton.

An information charging Joseph E.
Taylor with the crime of unlawful CO.
habitation was filed in the Third dis
trict court by Assistant County Attor-
ney Van Colt yesterday. The only wit
ness named is Charles NJ. owen. In the
information it is stated that Mr.. Taylor
had already been held by c. M. Nielsen,
a committing magistrate, for the Of
tense named.
1t is then charged that the defendant
an Jan. l. 1898, and on divers and other
days, and continually between that
date and Sept. 10, $780, was guilty of
unlawful Capitalization, in that he lived
with Clara and Lizzie Taylor.
Mr. Van Colt also filed an informa-
ton again Andy Cotton, charging him
with assault with deadly weapon
with intent to commit murder. Cotton
is the man who on Sept. 3, took shot
at Elijah Farr of Ogden, while the lat
ter was standing on the corner of Main
and Second South streets talking to
Mrs Cotton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
Real Estate Transfers.

John Halverson to F. w. Brazier. 81
feet by rods southeast from north
west corner lot 3. block Is. plat B. etc. S23;
lots and 5. block 1S, Forest Dale. 90,
W. B. Bennett to Mary Mills. one-third
acre southeast quarter southwest
quarter section 25, township south.
range west ...........-.-..-..-.-.... 1Ot
Christian Jensen TO Eva NJ. Jensen.
part of lots 1 to Is and to II. Five
acre plat A.
]. D. Hawker eft al to T. r. Bess. Jim
Blaine lode. etc.. Big Cottonwood.
Salt Lake county to Carrie Keyting
40xs0 rods northeast from 40 rods
north of southwest quarter south
east quarter section 81. township 1
north, range 1 west ...................
Andrew Peterson to A w. Winberg
jr.. interest in Highland Chief No.
l lode. ETC., West Mountain ........... 80.
Estate of Sarah Watkins to G. A.
Erickson. east half of west half lot
2 block 35, plat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 95(
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
Referee,s Decision Substances.

The action of the referee in stating
that Theodore Schroeder's claim
against John Beck for $40, $50 was not
proveable was yesterday affirmed by
Judge Marshall. The reason assigned
was that there was no liquidation of
the debt in accordance with the bank
ruptcy account. This was merely an
irregularity in proceedings on the part
of Schroeder, who was Instructed to
conform his claim to the specified legal
method
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
Heher Conference R,ates.

Acting General Passenger Agent
George w. Heintz of the Rio Grande
Western announced the following ex-
cursion rates to Salt Lake and return
on Oct. 2 to s, inclusive, upon the Pro-
vo Canyon branch: Heber, $3.50:
Charleston. $3.50; Wallsburg, $3.50:
Forks, $40; Falls, $235; Nunn's, 81. 30:
Caryhurst, $2.l5. and Smoot, $195. Re
turning. trains will leave Salt Lake
City for Heber and intermediate points
at a. m. and D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26

Bessie Robinson-the same old
Franklin avenue Bessie-whom Rob-
erts and Hempel brought in to keep
her memory green, was said to have
stayed in a saloon all night. The court
looked Mortified, especially when the
first named officer delivered a brief Of
fetal voucher of Bessie's character.
The lady then got thirty days, though
stoutly protesting her innocence of
being "wagrant." That ended the
docket for the day if the court pleased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
MAN BADLY HURT.
American Fork Citizen the Victim of
An Assault.
Especial Correspondence.

American Fork, Sept. 24-Stephen
Featherstone. bricklayer and one of the
best known citizens of this place, is lying
at his home at the point of death. the
victim of violent assault. Suspicion
rests upon two young men, Naylor Boley
and John d. Cough, and the former is
now under arrest. Efforts are being made
to locate Cough. Sheriff Storrs came
down here Friday
1t appears that Featherstone got into a
quarrel Wednesday evening with several
parties. Wednesday night he was found
lying on the sidewalk in an unconscious
condition, and his breast was badly
bruised, bearing the marks of shoes, indi-
eating that he had been jumped on.
Featherst0ne was removed TO the city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
Tab1er's Buckeye Pile. Ointment

cures blind, bleeding, itching and pro-
truding piles. Allays inflammation.
soothes infiamed surfaces and reduces
swelling. No waiting for results. Re-
lief comes at once and a cure promptly
follows. Recommended by physicians
because it is so safe, so sure, and is the
only radical cure without operations.
1t contains the active principle of the
buckeye, the newly discovered specific
for piles, and is not an experiment. but
a medical certainty. Price, so cents in
bottles; rs cents in tubes for handy ap-
plication. Can be sent by mail.
Sold by z. c.. M. l. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
sUMPTER VALLEY ROAD.
Engineer j. A. West Returns From a
Preliminary SURVEY.

Chief Engineer ]. A West of the
Utah & Pacific returned yesterday from
Baker City, Ore, where he went some
time ago to run a preliminary recon-
noissance for the Sumpter Valley rail-
way. AT the time that Mr.. West went
to Baker City The Herald published
the fact that he was going for the pur-
pose Of making survey for the. twenty
mile extension of this road, which will
be built in the next year. Yesterday
Mr.. West stated that he had success
fully completed his work and that this
was an end of the matter, as far as he
is concerned. He returns to Milford to-
day,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
TWO SNAPS TAKEN.
Residence Real Estate On the East
Side Readily Sold.

Tuttle Bros. yesterday negotiated the
sale Of two pieces of residence property
on the east side. One was from p. J.
Conway 70 Libbie B. Osborne, convey
ing, for a consideration of So
500. 21kxl0 rods fronting south
on First street, east Of o street. to-
gether with an eight-room pressed brick
modern dwelling.
The other transaction was for q 600
Carl Erickson buying from the estate OF
Eliza Watkins. deceased, 2i5x20 rods a;
347 East Fifth South street. A small
frame house is on the lot, but Mr..
Erickson Will build a modern cottage
removing the old house TO the rear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26

activity Of the kidneys for
this extra work and VIII also
stimulate the general circu-
lation and open he pores, 50
the rheumatic virus may pas
away through both thesf
channels. In the course o
rheumatic disease complies
tons very often arise. such
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
NEW STAGE LINE.
Operated From Shoshone, Ida, to
Contact, New.

Beginning yesterday. 1. B. Perrine
began the operation of the stage line
from Shoshone to Contact, New, a dis
lance of los miles. The stage leaves
Shoshone every Monday morning at 5
o'clock and goes by the way of Blue
Lakes and Shoshone Falls, stopping
over night at the Point ranch, and ar
irving at Contact Tuesday evening.
Returning. the stage leaves Contact
Wednesday noon, and arrives at Sho-
shone Thursday night This line will
give communication with rich min
ing district that is being opened up,
which has heretofore been isolated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
FOUND DEAD in BED.
Hyrum Mueller Supposed to Have
Died From Epilepsy.

Hyrum Mueller, q young man living
at 545 South Tenth East street, was
found dead in his bed about s o'clock
yesterday morning. The deceased was
about 90 years of age. He had suf
fered for number of years from
epileptic fits and on Sunday night he
was seized with one from which he
recovered. The supposition is that he
was seized with another during the
night and that death resulted. Young
Mueller had been seized with a num-
Der of these fits when away from his
home and was often taken to his resi-
dence in the patrol.