davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-30
RAILROADS

HsEaN Chesapeake
s 6ufs~ & Ohio Ry.
EFFECTIVE JULY IS. 1870.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
BROAD-STREET STATION.
900 A.. NJ. Daily with Parlor car FOR
principal stations. Newport News,
Old Point. Norfolk and Portsmouth.
3:lJ j. NJ. Daily. with Pullman FOR loca!
stations NewPoIt News. Oid Ioint,
norfolk and Portsmouth. Connects
az old Point with Washington stclm-
ers daily and with Baltimore steam
ers except sunday Connects az
Norfolk, except sunday, with Old Do
minion steamship Tor New York.
1870 A. ~. Express. with parlOr Car. ex-
cept sunday. FOR kOncoyertc. Con-
meets al Gordonsvile for Orange,
CalNcrtJn. Manassas. Alexandra and
Washington. 40 Union station. Char
lottesviIe, for Lynchburg. a. Basic
city for Hagcrstowr.
z;iS u: NJ; Daily with a,uli,msa to en-
connecting az GOrQOnstiie FOR
Orange, and az orange with SOuih-
ern hallway. north-oound. AZ COW
insion. Nl.. for Tot springs stops
only az important stations Meals
served ON Dining cars. 80. 3 local
train, except sunday follow A0oVs
train from G0rl0nsvi.le tO Goshen.
$50 u. NJ. Accommodation. except sun
1850 y. N. Daily for Cincinnati with r.
a., " cr, Pg4'nen 20 ~ ii, e,1lonS sSI
Louisville. Meals served Un dining
car Connects az SttIuion except
Sunday for Winlhe ior. Va. and a
Covingtou. Va. daily Tor Virginia
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-30
Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.


-...... ....-,.... ....... ..-.r. ...r, . .~r..,-
LEAN 10 h1h'-0i Isi'l-l - NAlD-''
90, 20 D,uv f,- Washington and
o'-' .- ,r.rtE Sims nr. WI NfTf.rl
-'. ID. .l.,l., Ii.,lir,ar .ls.,.-
o.' ,, Nj
CTS I'D N." ,,.,,..
$50 s.. 81. sunday oA.y, llf "r .ii.. 60"
and points Nofth. 9,oRs az Lt'i
Glen Allen. A9h.-Hd' lay i'i't iiie'
Et
ford. Wood 1ne. Guinea. a-,l iii.t'
Free etlcit -1urs iii''he anu "-"--
TI.r II.mtn car.
S.4J a. a. Daily except Sunday for
Nasalrs .n aai p..il5 Nol.1 S.'ta
Mr-tIl. boswell Euther Glen. PEI
l.1. Milford. NJ ''lsIthe. GUINEA;
summit fiel .uIs. b-''Ae ana
Whitewater GILMAN car.
1900 81. Daily. eElcp, sunday, for Wash
ir.t9u .ul points North stops nc
FUn. Glen Alien. Ashland. boswell.
ford and Trcderlctsburs. Iafor
G.r Connects with CQusre .Illl
frlro4 sr washington.
-o -..r.. f,~ vv,.tf,oto, and
'''' 40 ,,5 Stone st NIX. t1.
yal lT1forj 7raIer.rts-
itr,... and Nidrv.-fe~ ST., ls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24

Another of Dynamiter Smiths
boxes! exclaimed Barney Quinn, who
fell in a trance with the last word
scarcely uttered.
DYNAMITE yelled Martin earn
who has bravely faced more dangers
than any man of his age.
earn was the first man out in the
nall. Joe Cohen scaled the counter in
one leap and trailed close behind the
first Splinter. Alex Piper made a bee
line into the sheriff's office Jimmy
Lynch. sought safety in the nearest
vault and smut the iron door after him
with a bang that sounded all over the
building like the dynamite machine had
sure enough got touched Off
Steve Lynch heard the noise and
rushed to the rescue. He found Walt
Jennings and Joe Patrick both wedged
in the doorway. Both were overcome
with the panic.
DR.. Held threw light on the mystery
by singing out Merry Christmasr' 80
Then Barney revived in time to receive
the praise of the boys for his fine actor
like qualities A mug of amber-colored
Drew was wasted to douse the burning
matches, but the over-cautious clerks
could not be induced to come back and
participate in the resurrection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24
ASSESSOR BARNEY QUINN
GETS INTERNAL MACHINE

Only a gracious Providence and a
mug of Budweiser prevented the city
and county building from being blown
to some other planet yesterday after
noon by the explosion of a devilish in
formal machine. The momentous and
almost calamitous incident centered in
County Assessor Quinn's inner office.
All the boys. except Bert Carbis, came
over from the treasurer's Office to view
the Little Brown Jug in cut glass,
which the assessor had just received
from an admiring constituency, and
the other evidences of Christmas cheer
exchanged. AS a matter of course. the
little southwest corner room was pref
ty well crowded.
When the little group of distinguished
persons had seen about all that was
worth admiring, DR.. Held suggested
that the fortunate host had not opened
that express package yet"
That's So" replied Barney; and,
suiting the action to the word. pro-
ceeded to rip off the paper cover and
slide back the lid of the innocent-look-
ing box.
Fire flashed simultaneously with the
grating sound of sand paper over
matches. The dozen pairs of eager
eyes had seen enough.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24
DR.. W. f. BEER SUED.
Lumber Men Seek to Recover
S726. &c.

The Parker Lumber company yester-
day sued to recover the sum of s726 &C
from DIR. William f. Beer ct al for
building material furnished. together
with attorneys fees and incidental ex-
penses for preparing and filing notice
of lien. The complaint sets forth that
the building materials were furnished
last summer to one of the defendants.
William Crabbe, for the purpose of
erecting a residence on B street, for
which the defendant agreed TO pay
plaintiff sS9s.06 as soon as payments
were made to Crabbe.
II is claimed no part of the above
sum has been paid except the sum of
S327.s0. wherefore plaintiff prays that
the judgment be declared as a mechan-
les lien upon the property of the de-
fendants William F. Beer. and that it
be foreclosed and sold in accordance
with the practice of the court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24
WILSON IS STILL A BACHELOR
THE MINING MANS FRIENDS
THOUGHT HE WAS MARRIED.
Says He Has Received Many Letters
Of Congratulation, and He's Tired
of It.

There is one mining man in Salt
Lake who objects to marriage, and that
is Z. Z. Wilson. He is a bachelor, and
has been one for several long years. He
wants TO continue to be one, and would
MT get married if he had a chance, but
most of all he dislikes to be accused of
having taken unto himself a wife. Sew
eral weeks ago another Salt Laker with
exactly the same name went to the
county clerks office. procured a mar
rage license and was married.
Since that time F. Z. Wilson, the min
ing man, has received scores of letters
of congratulation, besides large num-
Der of kilograms from friends, who has
tened to extend their best wishes. He
has had lots of trouble to convince them
that he is not the man who was mar
ried, but some other fellow with his
name.
He rather enjoyed the coincidence as
a practical joke for awhile, but now
he says it's getting monotonous. 1t has
cost him considerable money in treats"
and he is tired of it. He don't object
to the name, but inasmuch as he didn't
get the game. Mr.. Wilson wishes it I'M
derstood that he is still a single man;
that it is another T. E. Wilson that
departed from Single blessedness.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24
RUSH At THE POSTOFF|cE
PEOPLE STOOD IN LONG LINES
ALL WEEK.
Biggest Business In the History Of
the Local Office This Christ
mas

There has never in the history of
Salt Lake been such a Christmas rush
at the postoffice and express offices, a
good proof that the people here wish
to share their prosperity and good
cheer with distant friends. At the post
office throughout the week people
have stood in long lines waiting to buy
stamps and have packages weighed.
Yesterday was the worst day of all,
and Uncle Sam was threatened with
chronic congestion. Postmaster Thorn
as said the sale of stamps was 800
greater each day than for several cor
responding days last year, while the
registration of valuable letters and mail
was running ahead of last year fully
40 per cent. The incoming mail showed
relatively the same increase, and the
full force of the postoffice was worked
to its limit to handle the flood of pack
q Oel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24
Real Estate Transfers.

George Romney. jr.. to G. T. Odeu.
IL acres in east half of northwest
quarter section S5. township south.
Catharine ]. A. Trip to Samuel
Trip. SO square rods in southeast
quarter OF northeast quarter sec
ton IA. township south, range 1
Catherine j 4 Trim 70 Mania.
Trip. q square rods in southeast
quarter of northeast quarter Sec
ton IA, township south, range 1
W. j. Despair to Emma Egbert and
husband. ~ acres in southwest
quarter of northeast quarter sec
ton II, township 3 south. range l
east .--.......-..............
Charles Howell to j. T. Gerard. ISIS
acres in north half of northeast
quarter section 10. township south.
H. c. Curtis to NJ. c. Moon. half in "
terest in block TIA, plat D...
Carrie z. Prosser and husband to Nj.
c. Moon. half interest in block ia.
I. NJ. Fitzgerald to Aurelius Fitzger-
aid 1215 cares in northwest quar-
ter section %. township 8 south,
range ! east ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Sanders to Annie NJ. Han
SEN lots 2 and 3. block 50. Draper
James Jensen to II. NJ. Pearson.
5000 square feet south of northeast
quarter section 6, township south.
range l east
H. Kuphaldt to New Yosemite Min
ing & Milling company. Eta lode.
ETC., West Mountain .--.--..-......-
V. p. Wells. trustee. ito Lombard
Gold & Copper Mining company.
Nevada lode; etc.; West Mountain
10 to Is. block 2. Hunters subdivi-
sion of block 90, plat C.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24
: H. BAKER TAKES In
EIGHT NILES OF WATER

Probably the "farthest reaching" ap-
preparation of water right ever filed
in this state for power plant purposes
was made a matter of record yester-
day in the office of the county recorder.
According to the notice, dated Dec. 5,
H. F. Baker. the locator, has appropri-
ated for beneficial and industrial uses
all the waters flowing down Little Cot
tonwood canyon from a point about
half mile above the Wasatch summer
resort hotel to the headwaters beyond
Alta, distance of more than eight
miles.
1t is stated in the locator's notice of
appropriation that he claims the entire
flow of the creek and his intention will
be to construct dams, pipe lines, etc,
to divert the water as he may need it
to pass over wheels which will gener-
ate electric power for mining, manu-
featuring and other industrial purposes.
The appropriation is made under au-
thority of section 1861 of the revised
statutes of Utah. and the locator is
bound thereby not to diminish the nat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24
TITLE NOW QUIETED.
End of Brigham Young Graveyard
Litigation

After considerable litigation, the title
TO the strip of land upon First street,
wherein the mortal remains of Brig
ham Young, the late president of the
Mormon church, repose, is quoted.
Judge Hiles yesterday ordered findings
and decree to be entered as prayed for
by the plaintiffs, in the case of the
Brigham Young Trust company VS..
Elizabeth Ellsworth ct al, which was
as follows:
First-That the defendants may be
required to set forth the nature of their
claims, and that all adverse claims of
the defendants may be determined by
the decree of this court.
Second-That by such decree it be
adjudged and decreed that the defend
ants have no interest whatever in said
premises
Third-That defendants be forever
enjoined and debarred from asserting
any claim upon the property.
When the case was called in Judge
Hiles' court yesterday morning, none
of the forty odd defendants were pres
ent, accordingly default was entered
on the record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24

ural flow in quantity nor deteriorate
it in quality. The locator gives notice
that it is his intention to respect vested
rights, but to claim adversely to all
other rights in the flow of Little Cot
tonwood creek.
Mr.. Bakers name does not appear in
the city directory, but 1t is said he is a
resident of Sandy, who has been watch
ing the opportunity to Jump" the
power plant location rights of one
Frank K. Gillespie, whose appropria-
ton was acquired by a local corpora
ton three or four years ago.. and later
absorbed by the Union Light & Power
company. Mr.. Bakers claim is based
on the allegation that the original To-
Gators assigns forfeited their rights by
failing to complete, within the time al
lowed by law, their projected works,
although considerable money was ex-
pended in constructing a flume.
The affidavits accompanying the To-
cation notice were verified before A. G.
Sadler and W. W. Wilson, notaries
public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24
BOLD HIGHWAY ROBBER
STEALS CHRISTMAS THINGS

There will be one or two or a dozen
Christmas trees this evening which will
lack the little gifts that will cheer and
warm households. There will be a
good many delayed presents, for a bold,
bad highwayman stole a part of de-
livery wagon load of packages last
night. He hasn't been caught yet
Maybe his own little ones crowed in
glee over their unexpected presents
last night.
Henry Taylor. who drives a wagon
for the Lace House, started out last
evening with good many bundles in
his wagon. He was going to make a
good many homes happy. but he fell
into trouble. After stopping at a mai
son de joie on Victoria alley he drove
around to the Miller hotel, where he
left more packages. Then he went
across the street to The Halls with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24
REV. JOEL A. SMITH
HURT in A COL ISION

ably worse fate for him, so Mr.. Smith
braced himself to receive his portion
OF the impact. 1t was sumner. sure
ly. Before the wrecked ice wagon was
brushed aside the reverend gentleman
was borne away in a semi-conscious
condition and later conveyed to his
home at 767 East First South street.
No one else on the car was as seriously
hurt.
Aside from the nerve shock Mr..
Smith received, his injuries consist of
badly wrenched neck and a painfully
bruised side. Last evening his heart
action was source of complaint From
the fact that Mr.. Smith is an old med
zeal student he alone directed what
should be done to alleviate his suffer-
ings. His place in the pulpit this
morning and the balance of the week
will be filled by French Earl Oliver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24
Its Origin.
youths Companion

t1OutH COfI JetillOIJ
In that part Of Chicago known as Hyde
Park there is large area called the
prohibited district" within which there
are no saloOrs the sale OF liquor being
strictly prohibited by law.
Places are found occasionally. how
ever, where liquors are sold illegally and
by stealth. These are called by the police
blind pigs" There are several stories as
to the way in which this term originated.
Among them is the following:
Several men known to be of bibulouS
propensities were observed TO be frequent
ly going into and coming out of a small
ana unpretending frame house, over the
door of which were the remains of what
had once been a business sign, the only
letters not obiterated being "a pg."
The house was raided. and consider
able quantity of whisky and beer found
and confiscated. While the raid was in
progress a curious citizen asked the po-
liceman standing guard outside:
Who keeps this placer"
.'Weli'' said the officer, glancing up at
the sign. 1T seems to be kept by a pig
that has had its i knocked out 1 guess
it's blind pig.
And the name blind pig has stuck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24

several more packages and went up
stairs
team was gone. It had disappeared
completely and / saw no trace of it.
A groceryman said he didn't see it go.
l went down to Kimball Brothers sta
bles and got a saddle horse and rushed
on down looking for the team. 1 found
the wagon on State and Tenth South
streets hitched with the weight. There
was nothing to be seen of the pack
ages"
Such is Taylor's story. He was
brought to the police station, where he
was much excited. Though some of
the parts of his tale do not hitch very
well there is no reason TO believe that
he had anything TO do with the disap-
pearance of the goods He was re-
leased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24
TO QUIET TITLE.
Conflict Over Julia Dean and Brink
Lodes.

william d. Clays yesterday entered
suit in the district court against Isa-
dor Morris, w. L. Pickard ct al. to
determine a conflict in claims of the
Julia Dean lode mining claims. owned
by plaintiff, and the Brink lode min
ing claim which overlaps the former.
according to a survey made last May;
both claims being situated in the West
Mountain mining district. Salt Lake
county. Plaintiff claims that defend
ants have no title or right of possession
of said conflict and pray for the sum of
$1,000 damages also $3.50 expended in
support of their claim. and that defend
ants be restrained from extracting any
ore from the area in dispute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24

NJ. E. church. took his first ride yester-
day on the front end of a street car
Hereafter he will keep inside as the
safer place to ride. Mr.. Smiths expe-
rience yesterday resulted in so much
pain that he will be confined to his
room until long after Christmas.
He came down town on the 1890 car
from East First South street. When
near Commercial street an ice wagon
was quickly turned and driven across
the track in front of the approaching
car. Although the gong was sounded
the driver paid no heed, and the dis
lance was so short that the motorman
could not stop.
Seeing a collision inevitable, Mr..
Smith endeavored to seek safety in re-
treat to the inside, but the car door
was locked. To jump off meant prob
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24
Reflections of q Bachelor.
New York Press.)
The Lord loveth a cheerful liver.

The Lord loveth a cheerful liver.
The only way to get a girl to love you
right is to act as II you wished she
wouldn't.
Nine-tenths of all the blonde hair you
ever see on women is more or less pre-
meditated.
At the bottom of every woman's wish
to be wealthy is the longing to afford to
go to a manicure's and to take all the
face baths she wants.
When a woman buys a new coat and
asks her husband to guess what she paid
for 1t, she always expects him to say
about SO less than he thinks it cost. so
she can show him she is such a good
manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24

ten order and decree in the case Of
John r. Foulkes VS.. New Mammoth
Gold Mining company, empowering
Theodore Bruback, receiver of the COM
paDy, to borrow an amount of money
not exceeding the sum of $500, for the
purpose of paying the premium on s14.-
600 of insurance now in force upon the
property of the New Mammoth Gold
Mining company; the sum borrowed to
be first lien on all the property Of de-
PENDANT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24
Why Bill Left the Fence.
ATLANTA Constitution. /,

II dunno how Bills a-goin' to vote in
this election said the campaign worker;
I've heard tell he's on the fence
He wuz thar" replied his neighbor.
but one o. the canderdates let fall a dol
lar on the off-side o the fence, an Bill
got dizzy and fell over!'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24
TWO SMALL FIRES.
Mrs. Mary Davies Residence Is De
stroyed.

stroyed.
Fire broke out in the home of Mrs.
Mary Davies in the Twenty-frst ward
at an early hour yesterday morning.
One of the Davies children had kindled
some misfortune, the walls took fire.
The frame work burned rapidly, and
neighbors were attracted TO the scene.
saving most of the contents of the
house. The fire department made a
quick run. The loss is covered by in
surance.
The west side fire department re-
sponded to a call at o'clock yesterday
company's power house on Fourth
West between First and Second South.
An electric wire had broken and it Gre
ated some alarm. There was no loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ney, Omaha; NJ. A. Thompson, San Fran
cisco: J.. H. Green; Houston, Ida; l.
W. Merrill and wife, Eureka, Utah: A. l.
| Woodhouse, Provo; S. V. Meloy, State
line; Mrs. A. A. Adamss ]. H. Merrill.
wife. New York: John H. Sarsfield.
Breckenridge. Colo: Joseph Il. Titus.
New York: S. Barnch. San Francisco:
Leon Kusel, Lewis Wasself New York;
]. n. Jensen Coalville: w. c. Swift Chi
cago; ]. D. Muir, Coalville.
White House.-L. w. Morgan. Tooele;
F. L. Thatcher. Bingham; f. L. Clark.
Thatcher; H. Kirk, Bingham; w. Mat
thews. Grantsville; II. B. Sharp. ]. Ross.
San Francisco; F. ]. Frantz, Independ-
No: James AigSards, Miss 4. BitheII,
Deck Bithell and wife. Ophir; George F.
Villman. Provo; d: Drake. Mercur;- N.
Robinson Chicago; George 5, WEIGH. Ore
Young and wife Mercur: A. j. Schneiter
and wife. Mrs. w. w: Mills, Eureka; w.
B. Dougall. Springville; Miss Fallert.
Ashmore. C. L. Hawkins: jrr.. Albion, Ida. t;
Mimi; j; Bowden, Haise; Mont; Frank
vile: Charles rHse E. Wittich. Logan; Alex
Park City: Sam Steele. Portland. Ore;
Mrs a. Blocher. Mr.. A. Blocher, Park
City: S. n. King, Dewey. Utah; D. D.
Mcdonald, A B. Tonson, Joseph City,
Utah; j. w. Jensen and WIFE Draper;
Dorsey Herr Rio Grande Western.
Knutsford.-R. ]. Park and wife. San
Francisco; W. c. Rarig. Milwaukee; J. S.
Edmunds, Hay Creek, Oregon; P: ].
Qusaly. Kemmerer. Wyo.; ID. B. Gillies,
Robinson; Joseph II. Rose and wife. New
burgh. n. Y: r. Wilkelman. st. Louis; ].
D. Quinn. New York; Frank NJ. Canser,
Washington. d. c.
Cullen.-W. w Mclaughlin and wife.
Silver City; n. Platt and wife. Ogden; II.
F. Butcher, Coalviile; c. W. Heidel. Bing-
ham: II. A. Lee Bingham: Herman
Snow, Thistle: Gertie Allen, May Chap
man. Denver: z. S. Ripple, Athens; W.
w. Cook. Chicago: Jake Hoffman, River
ton; w. E Compton. Park City; D. z.
Pike and wife, st. Joseph.
Walker.-R. Z. Savage. c. L Mix. SEQ
field: Dan Blake. Denver; J. o. Barlow
Pocatello; Mrs. ]. Sternberg. San Fran
cisco: A. z. Mage. Eureka; R. II. Jones'
Bingham; Mrs. NJ. Mellon, New York;
Harry Hart. Montana: ]. A Hoffman,
Bingham: A. r. Green. F. ]. Gilmartin.
Grand Junction Colo; R. G. Booth, Bing-
ham; w. C. Kelly. Grand Junction. Colo:
Charles De Spriar. William Clays. Will
liam Fraser, Bingham: G. w. Kramer. ST.
Louis. Mo-; Mrs. c. E Countryman. Mer-
cur; w. l. Calhoon W. o. Johnson and
wife Ogden; J. Garrett Charles Swensen,
Bingham; R. d. Houtz. Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24
A Slur.
New York Press.)

New York PresS.)
The Serpent was solicitous. What a
charming boyi' he exclaimed. Did
understand your husband to say you
would name him Jack?
Eve, however. was not to be consoled.
IT'S just like him. she Sobbed. Il just
know he thought Of that so he could
call him Apple-Jacki
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24
LITTLE ONES HAPPY
Had Many Celebrations During Last
Night.
MORE FOR THE FUTURE
WILL BE SCATTERED THROUGH
THE WEEK.

Several of the Churches Arranged
Festivities For Their Sunday
Schools Last Night, While Others
Will Postpone Their Affairs For a
Day or Two Yet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24
HEARD AND SEEN
in TIMMONY'S COURT

s.. a.. Lufkin had a hearing before
Judge Timmony yesterday forenoon on
the charge of grand larceny in at
tempting to roll" a drunken man in a
Second South street saloon. He was
bound over in the sum of $500 to await
the action of the district court.
Robert Allen had just got drunk. 1t
wasn't exactly a habit, he said, and he
never was pulled before. The court,
therefore. discharged him.
Charles Sanderson said he's been on a
terrible bad drunk" and begged the
courts pardlon several times over. But,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24
FILES HIS ANSWER
j. A. Cunningham's Response In
Beck Case.
DISPUTED STOCK IS HIS
CLAIMS he MADE A BONA Eide
PURCHASE.

Entered Into No Secret Agreement
With Beck to Defraud the Latter's
Creditors as Set Up In the Petition
of E. w. Wilson, Trustee-story
of the Suit.