davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-12
MRS. CAMPBELL LOSES.
Verdict For Rio Grande Western In
Damage Case.
Especial to The Herald.)

Helper, Oct. 1.-THE damage suit of
Mrs Campbell against the Rio Grande
Westerns Railroad company for $4,000, for
the death of her husband. was concluded
at Castledale this morning. The jury,
which had been out for over week, de-
cided that there was no cause for action.
Charles Campbell was an engineer on
the desert division of the Western rail-
way, and was killed three years ago by
the boiler.of his. engine exploding. The
company offered the widow 5000 This
was refused and the case went to the
supreme court, the latter sending the
case back. The company had many wit
nesses on the stand. sending for experts
as far as New England TO testify to the
character of the rolling stock and the
like. There were. many trainnlem and
others from Grand Junction and Helper
on the stand. while the ablest attorneys
in the state were employed. The plain
stiffs have sixty days under this decision
to reopen the case. and this Will be done
by G.. G. Richards of Ogden. Some people
present at the trial intimate that the jury
was tempered with. The attorneys for
the plaintiff. G.. c. Richards and d. ID.
Houtz of Provo. had no hesitancy in de-
claring such to be the facts while here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-12
Real Estas Transfers.

Elizabeth j. Kyle to w. A. Kinney,
lot 8, block 152, plat D......,.........S 6
D. A. Midgley to j. w. Gum, part of
lot 4. block AZ, plat B................;,3,a
Frilsch Investment company to EmIfl
Brown, lot / and south half of Let
20. block 3, Capitol Avenue addition s.
AGolph Benson to Gus SANDSTONE, =.
Fart of lot 5. block 4. Sandy five
acre plat ............::...-....... y
E. G. kognon to j. w. Culley, lots /
70 and 10 10 10, block 3, East Side
addEuGn, etc. By
]. L. Weller to Mary A. Weller cit an,
part of lot 2. block 20, pat A. 10
II. T. Shurtliff to Charles Bell, nart
of lot 16, block is, ten-acre plat A.. Loo
Daniel McRae to w. T. FentoiIs
part of section 5, township south,
range ] west ..............,.......... 100
Salt Lake county to Edna T. Pope ct =
al, south half of lot 13. block IS.
and part of lot 6, block 81. ten-acres
plat A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3
Wade Loofbourow to John Johnson Il
interest in Gypsy Blair lode in Big
Cottonwood mining district. )
William CTome et al. to Gypsy Blair
Mining & Milling company, interest
in Gypsy Blair lode in Big Cotton-
wood mining district ......,........
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-12
ST. GEORGE NOMINATIONS.
One Ticket In Field-Big Reservoir
Being Built.
Especial Correspondance.)


st. George, Oct AT the city primary
held here Il full ticket Of city officers was
ncmiEeoed as follows: Thomas p. Coutam
for mayor; Francis l.. DdggeLt, for re-
cCrder: Es9stufs B. Snow, Tor treasurer;
for councillors John T. Woodbury. Brig
ham Jarvis, George T. C0Etam Charles +.
Foster and Richard Alexander Morris; for
Justice of The peace, Francis l.. Daggest;
Tor city marshal, George Brooks. 9
The city officials are Dreuariux to nut
KnOwlS. about three mics above town mi
which to store the Cottonwood water this
winter, THAT 1t may be utilized the c0El4Hg
spring on the uncultfvai-ld lots east bf
town. Councillor Brigham Jarvis is now
In SALT Lake getting ngurels and estimates
ON reservoirs.
Yesterday a conjctnt conference of the
Young Mems and Young Ladhsts' Mutuais
was held ait Pinto, President David Fl.
Morris, Councillor Edward r. Fret and
Miss Mary Thompson attending. In the
school. wheSfe she Is employed as assist
amt TO Professor John T. W0cIbury
Treasurer Nephi NJ. Savage acted as ped
ag0gue with his USUAL dignity
Plans are undar way for the establish
meHt OF a reading room and library 10
be conducted upon some evening or even
inSs by the Young Mems Mutual here,
aud tomorrow might the Young Mems
Mutual will commence its work for the
winter.
Work on the new school Quilting is now
beginning and teams are be.ng seEgs &C
1rumbuli for lumber The work will be
rapidly pushed from this ON. 1t is going
60 be a fine building though tine people
are beginning to feel that 20-miIl special
tax is quite a burden to carry, but they
want tine school building and they are go
ing to build il.
John R0hner. the energetic little Teutpn
mas SOLD his home here to William Hardy
and moved to Washington, where he hsak5
bought a home OF Ar~hur Paxman. who
has left for mission I'd the southern
states. Arthur Crawford and Ralph An
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-12

Deseret bank and is also connected
with the q. c. NJ. l., the Home Fire In
strance company, the Cooperative
Wagon & Machine company and the
Pacific Lumber company
William C. Spence is a prominent
Mormon He is a clerk in the church
Office and is also the immigra ton al gent
of the church. He is native Of Eng
land and is well known here. He has
been in Salt Lake City for about forty
years.
Walter c. Lyme is of the firm Of
Paine & Lyme, dealers in wool and
hides. He has lived in Salt Lake City
all of his life and is son of T. A. Lyme,
the veteran actor. He was formerly
in the drug business.
Fifth Precinct.
A. A. Robertson says he was born in
the Highland of CANADA "a good many
years ago He does not look like a
very old man, although he has gray
streaks in his hair which he wears
quite short. He is a banker by trade,
being paying teller in what is known
locally as Mr.. Dooly's bank" Rob
came here from San Francisco some
years ago and has made many friends
in all parties. He has served one term
in the council, where he has never
failed to look after the interests of his
party.
r. c. Gemnel was born in Pennsyi-
vania thirty-six years ago. He is a
civil engineer, aud those who know him
say he is a good one. He worked on
the Santa F'e road for long time and
then went to Oregon. From there he
came to Salt Lake, arriving here in
1898. Mr.. Gemmel is at present holding
the Office of state engineer. He says
he has been informed that he will not
have to resign that position in the event
of his election to the council. If the
contrary were true he would not make
the race.
DR.. T. B. Beatty is another state Of
fice-holder, being secretary of the state
board of health. He is in New York
just now and couldn't refuse the NOM
nation at present if he wanted to. The
physician was born in Illinois. He is
still a young man, and since coming to
Salt Lake about ten years ago he has
made an enviable reputation. He was
health officer under the Glendinning
administration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-12
GUNNIsoN POLITICS.
Took Three Trials For Republicans to
Name a Ticket.
Especial Corresponeence.)


Gunnison Oct. 1.-THE people of Cum
nison are once more beginning to expert
ence the glories of politics. For the third
time the Republicans tried to nominate a.
town board for the ensuing two years
and finally succeeded last evening. The
two previous meetings had been failures
through lack of attendance. The follow
ing are the names of those who will try
and win out in the coming election: Town
president. Edmund Sanderson; trustees
G. /. Christensen w. II. GribbIe, Theo-
dore p. Christensen and Anthony Met
calf The Democrats and others are urg-
ing q citizens ticket, and Will decide to-
night upon ticket. provided the move
ment can be pulled through by the
manipulators who are at the head of the
party
The campaign will be short and sharp.
and the voters will be left to decide for
themselves as to which ticket they will
give their support. 1t is rumored that
some of the Democratic leaders will bolt
the citizens movement and put a straight
ticket in the field, win. or lose. The Re-
publicanS are said to be largely in the
majority in the town and expect to win
easily.
The district schools open today. The
cause for the long delay is that the new
school houses have not been completed.
This town can now boast of a modern,
up-to-date school house. which greatly
adds to the beauty of the town. In ali,
five new school buildings have been erect
ed in this district this year. Besides the
above buildings, several nice brick resi-
dences have been built this season, cost
ing neat little sums
The residences of T. F. Kearns and
LATE Brown are models of up-to-date
dwellings. and have been built by Grace
Bros. of Nephi.
The new town hall lends an additional
charm to the town, and is fast nearing
completion That Gunnison is forging
ahead as fast as most of the country
towns is apparent to the most casual
observer
Iat-
the publication of a newspaper this week.
And thus we do move.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-12
Court at Heber.
(special Correspondence.ll


Heber, Oct. 1.-THE October term o.
the district court opened here Mondas
forenoon. The case of Donaldson vs.
Donaldson occupied a1l OF this tfnie Mon.
day and yesterday forenoon. Mrs. Dom
allison WSls gfamued n Gecres OF divorce
and charge Of ene children: also $50 per
annUm for the benefit Of the children
Attorneys James III. Mcp9uald Of Hsbez
AMI john NJ Cannon of Salt Lake ware
Mrs. DCHaI1SoubS counsel.
The condemnation stT8E Of the Rio
GTamde Western or Utah Eastern RaJfway
company Diaimgiff. and George ~. Baksn
of Charleston. Utah, defendefnts came IN
6@3lT& Judge BGlQen yesterday a1t5rnoGn
The defendant In this case OWNS land on
which tina railway company rum ils es-
tension. The price offered him By the
company tor right of way 0ver the land
was unsatisfactory tO defendant and THE
railway company was compelled to enter
condemnation suit 1t required consider
able time yesterday afternoon to get q
jury satisfactory 20 both sides Finkhily
eight were sworn. Judge HarknesSs OF
SAT- Lake is counsel Tor the railway COM
pany. and Sam King and Th0nnas john
of Provo are hooking after Bakers inter-
est. The defendant and several of his
witnesses were put upon 1h@ witness
stand during the Baltter part Of the after
Noon. and the case was in progress when
court adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-12
Nobody Wants Offices.
Especial CORRESPONDENCE


Kaysville, Oct. 1.-THE local municipal
campaign will be an extremely quiet one
il present indications may be relied upon
Thus far very little talk has been In
dulged in and no political work has been
done. Precinct Chairman r w Barnes
has taken the initiatoFy step in the cam
paign by calling a Democratic primary for
next Saturday evening, in the city hall.
The Republicans nave made No move as
Yet.
No one seems to be particularly anx-
fous to WELD the reins OF municipal gov
eminent here, on account OF the inter
necire war that is being waged between
the city officials and some Of the people
of Layton, and which Is growing in bit
terness. 1T would seem. with every move
that is made. The present administration
has adopted a policy that will for all time
determine the powers Of the corporation.
as to lsvying licenses and taxes. but the
carrying out of that policy has brought
on no end of trouble. and some personal
animosities have been engeadered. Under
these conditions the incoming administra-
tom will have far from pleasant expert
encess and hence IL Is. quite prosabIe that
there will be some difficulty in selecting
the officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-12
FOURTH PRECINCT TICKET.
Romney, Spence and Lyme Named On
First Ballot.

The Republicans of the Fourth pre-
cinct in the convention which they held
last night in Taggart's hall, nominated
Bishop George Romney, William c.
Spence and Walter c. Lyme. Six candi-
dates We're placed in nomination The
other three were L. H. Curtis, H. G.
Mcmillan and Gill S. Peyton.
The meeting was called to order by
John A. Houghton. who was made tenn
porary chairman, and Miss s. A Har-
per. temporary secretary. This organi-
cation was made permanent. Upon a
motion of Arthur Pratt each district
chairman was appointed a member of
the committee on credentials. An ex-
animation of the credentials OF the dele
gates next followed.
Before proceeding to nominate candi-
dates for the city council L. NJ. Earl
offered a resolution the substance Of
which was chat the nominees for the
city council should be pledged to do
everything necessary toward the con-
summation CT the pending exchange of
property between the board of educa-
ton and the city which may result in
the erection of an additional school in
the Eighteenth ward; that they should
do all in their power to secure a better
condition of the streets, and also to
bring about a more competent manage
ment of the irrigation department, and
the. erection and equipment of the much
needed and long talked OF fire station
on 1 street. The Democratic admints-
tration'' was also denounced.
The following candidates were them
nominated: Bishop George Romney by
Frank Hoffman. William c. Spence by
Glen Miller. L. II. Curtis by William H
Walter c. Lyme by Fred Hale,
Gill S. Peyton by John r. Lynch and
H. G. Mcmillan by L. NJ. Earl. The
vote was by ballot and the tellers were
Miles Romney, Glen Miller and John
Each district chairman
cast the vote for his delegation. The
result of the ballot was as follows:
Al: Spence, 81; Lyme, Sc; Nc
MILAN, %: Curtis, 10, and Peyton, g.
Arthur Pratt and ". r.. Hutchinson
we're next chosen as the .members OF |
he Republican city committee from |
he precinct.
hat the three nominees should meet |
nd choose their precinct chairman. The |
natter of selecting the precinct COM |
nittee caused some debate. but upon |
notion of Secretary of State Hammond |
{ was decided that it should be COM |
POSED of the chairman of each voting
district. The committee so chosen was
Is follows: r. r.. Anderson, r. S.
Campbell, J. F. Jennings, Arthur Pratt,
I. Z. Darner, John HopIenbeck and w.
R. Hutchinson j. t. Lynch was elect
d a member Of the committee on Gre
lentials for the city convention. z. G.
wins a member of the committee on
esolutions and Frank Hoffman 1aem-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-12
EPHRAIM CAMPAIGN.
Will Be One of the Hottest In City's
History.

Especial Correspondence
Ephraim, Oct 1.-THE long drought in
this section was broken last night. 1t
began to rain about s o'clock and has
continued to pour down steadily ever
since, and it is still raining. The country
is now thoroughly soaked.
The Republican city convention has
been called for next Monday evening. 1t
promises to be one of the hottest battles
in the history of the G. o. p. in this city.
The principal fight will be on the nom
ination of a. candidate for city marshal
David n. Beal the present marshal. will
be supported by one wing of the party,
while another wing will make every pos
sible effort to select Warren Larsen, a
veteran of the Philippine campaign. To
make the fight still more interesting. a
few other candidates will be sprung and
it is possible a dark horse may get away
with the prize.
The Democratic convention will be held
some time next week. Candidates are in
the field for all the nominations except
for members of the city council If there
are any dSpirantS for councilmanic hon
ors, they are not pushing themselves for
ward to any great extent. There is a
feeling in the party that none but pro-
.gressive. enterprising citizens should be
selected for these positions, and an effort
will be made to nominate such a ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-12

Der of the committee on permanent or
ganization and order of business.
The convention then went into eau
Gus, having first elected T w Whitley
chairman and John T. Axton secretary
of the Fourth precinct delegation to
the city convention.
Nothing was done in the caucus, but
W. r. Hutchinson addressed the con-
ventien and impressed upon it the
necessity OF selecting good men at the
city convention. He said that it would
be necessary to nominate men of in
f1uence and strength He said that Pat
Lannan of the Tribune had promised
to support the party, provided a good
ticket was nominated, and he stated
that the Tribune's influence would be
needed. Here Frank Hoffman arose
and said that if Pat did not support the
ticket put up by the party it was the
duty of every Republican to stop sup
porting him and his paper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-12
Funeral of Mrs. Ingleslx.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth c. In
glesiy took place at o'clock yesterday
afternoon, from the residence of her
son, c. E. Inglasly of this city. The
services were conducted by Rev. Joel
A. Smith, and the interment was in Mt.
Olivet cemetery. The deceased died
Tuesday morning at 5 o'clock, at her
sons residence, of congestion of the
lungs. She has been suffering from
heart failure for the past four years,
and last March she came to Salt Lake
City for her health. She was a native
of Ontario, Canada, and was So years Of
age. She leaves a husband, Albert In
glesly, who lives in Nebraska Besides
her husband she also leaves two sons,
C. E. and r. L. Inglesly, and brother,
who resides in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-12
Marriage and Mining Epidemic a
Verual-PersonaI Notes.
6speeiaI Correspondence.l

verrral. Oct. S.--Couuty Clerk Hansol
and Deputy Clerk Davis have been over
worked of late with the issuance of mar
EiaSe licenses aGhd the fling Of locaNiol
notices. The wedding fever and the min
ing fever Stlem 20 have struck this sec
tiOn qulte h1T0i.
Vernal pa,Ople ara pleased To learn tha
the popular saddleT, Richard Jensen. car
Fied away the prizes for the finest saddl
at the static fair Considerable regret i
expressed. however. that the many othes
products for which this sections IS noire,
have mot been entered. as there is m
question burt 4hat Ufmtah county couh
make a very creaf3tabte showing
George Pack William Sidd0way ann
JGseJh Hacking are out on the road q
Omaha with 100 head of mutton TiGer.
has been quite a lively movement of rkAs
class of STOCK of ialte.
Word comes over THE Telephone from
Carbonate Gl1sst a representative Of Cali
f0rTia can3tal Is looking over the Dyeg
property with a view of purchasing
David BlHs. who has been absent fcs
several months en- a tGip TO Battle Laks
and Grand EncampmenS he's reltilrner
ant speaks very enc0uragingly Oe rfoss
camps. Bt is tine opinion Of Mr.. Bills THAI
Battle Lake will make a. second Leadviile
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-12
BoUDRERo DIES.
Logan Young Mans Death From Al
coholic Poisoning.
Especial to The I4erald.)

Logan. Oct. u.-CharIes Boudero, the
young man WHO performed the feat OF
drinking a quart of wine after pantalziug
of beer ard whisky in cDnsidera Ole guam
tft1es on Saturday evening. died this af-
terno0n of alcoholic poisoning He was
unconscious for tweTgsy-f0ur hours after
drinking the wine and has suffered in
tense3y since coming to.
Am inquest is demanded by his reia-
tives, who desire To see the bartender.
that gave Boudero the wire punished,
If he can be proved blamew0TThy Justice
Knowles summoned john Bench Robert
TaThet and Michael P0u1sen SIS jurors
and they viewed tine remains thiss even
ing. A verdict win be rendered tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-12
Non-partisanships In Pennington.
lSnecial C'orresncndenre-l

Pennington. Oct. 1l,-Non- craftsmanship
will again be tried in the Farmingson.
municipal election this year. The FARM
@ington People have found it. conducive. to
better local feeling ID have no politics in
their city affairs and two years ago.
when Al Democratic and d citizens ticket
were in the field. the People elected those
on the n0n-partisan ticket. IN alt other
elections Farmington$ IT, safely Demo-
cratic The mayor. john WALSH. mas ISL
sued a. call for a meeting to be- held Sat-.
ton of nominating ticket. 3Neithg- PARTY
Will. it is thought place tickst IL the.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-12

Especial C0rrespondence.)

Provo, Oct. 1.-THE TRANSFORMERS build.
ing of the .egecefic company, near thea
state iEse8Ecs asylum, was burned downf
early FiH2S morning, and the fire DESTROYED,
the eaeatr&c current from the power h0iiseS
In Provo canyon for the lighting of thasl
city. The loss is estimated at abourh
81. 800 1t is supposed than the Storm was1
the cause of tine fire. as the lights in theA
city Gt5d not burn regularly. There wash
no one stationed aE tine transformer1 mouse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-12
PRISON SUPPLY BIDS.
Contracts For Coal, Flour and Meat
For Penitentiary.


The state board of corrections held a
meeting at the penitentiary yesterday
noon to award contracts for supplies
needed at the prison the ensuing year.
In each case the contract went to the
lowest bidder.
Two hundred tons of lump coal and
$50 tons of mine slack were contracted
for with the p. V. Coal company at
$3.50 per ton for lump and $2.25 for
slack.
The contract for $4,000 pounds of
straight grade flour, 10000 pounds of
bran, two tons of graham flour and
$4,000 pounds of oats was awarded to
Sam Williamson at the price of $134
per hundred pounds for straight grade
and graham flour and S1.20 for oats,
and 70 cents for bran.
The pound rate for meat to be deliv-
cred by the Palace market is 71a cents
for steer beef sides, 6 cents for fore
quarters and 51s cents for short quar-
tiers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-12
DEATH OF w. S. BUsBY.
Well Known Bartender Stricken By
Apoplexy Yesterday.

William S. Busby, a well known bar
tender at the Vienna Royal saloon, on
Main street, died at o'clock yesterday
morning, pneumonia being the cause.
Mr.. Busby was taken very i'll two days
month prior to that. Monday morning
he retired to his home, at $40 South
Seventh East, and his condition rapidly
grew worse. 1t was at first believed
to be heart failure, but Drs. Harrison
and Daily pronounced the trouble
pneumonia. The end came suddenly
and was a crushing blow to his family.
Mr.. Busby leaves a wife and several
children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-12
While There Is Life There T. Hope

1 was afflicted with catarrhs could
neither taste nor smell and could hear
but little. Ely's Cream Balm cured it.
Marcus C. Shautz, Railway. N. J.
The Balm reached me safely and the
effect is surprising. My som says the
first application gave decided relief.
Respectfully, Mrs. Franklin Freeman
Dover, N. XII.
The Balm does not frrftafe or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at so cents
or mailed by Ely Brothers. Sc Warren
street. New York,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-12
Death of Albert Ensign.

Albert C. Ensign, q. well known for
mer resident of the Thirteenth ward,
died yesterday at Mercur, where he has
resided for several years. Bright's dis
ease, with which he had been afflicted
for several years, was the cause of his
death. The remains were brought to
this city last evening, and the funeral
will be held Friday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-12
NEWS FROr1 OVER THE STATE.

ter Of James Adamson. she came down
yesterday and IS under the care OF DF.
zNoyeSS On American Fork
morrow for the puFposefo Of voting II bond
OF 5000 10 be invested In stock IN the
Utah Electric Light q Power company.
~ - doubtful concerning the outeomes al
many people are opposed to the bond
issue.