davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-19
CONDUCTOR KILLED.
George ID. Gray Loses His Life on
the OREGON Short Line.

George d. Gray, whose family resi-.
dence Is at il3 west First North street
was killed on the Oregon Short Line
railroad near Willard. Box Elder coun-
~, early yesterday morning. Mr.. Gray
was conductor Of freight train No 2S,
out OF Pocatelo last Saturday nisht,
When the train reached Ogden the con-
ductor was missed by the head brake
man, who made inquiry after him. It
was found that the last seen Of Gray
was by the engineer and fireman. who
said that just this side Of Willard the
missing conductor climbed over the ten
der TO go back to the train. An engine
was therefore dispatched north and
Gray's body was found near Willard.
An inquest held at that place resulted
In verdict OF accidental death, II
appearing to the c0roners jury that
Gray must have fallen from the moving
train while going from the front end
to the rear. His head was bruised and
his legs were lacerated Mr.. Gray was
considered a splendid railroad man and
was a member Of the X. Of p. order.
He was 81 years old and leaves a widow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-19
Climbed Over the ransom and
''Housyogged" the lailor'
HAD SERVED SIXTEEN DAYS
sentenced 10 $50 Days In Jaii' nut
succeeded IN Making His is
cape Yesterday.

"Unele sol Klmball, the genius loci
of the city bastlle, is mourning the loss
OF another prisoner This time II - one
whom the authorities preferred above
all other prisoners, to keep within the
confines Of the dlngy old jail, for be Is
a smooth and dangerous criminal The
erstwhie prisoner IS none other than D.
II. Price, the "sure-thIng man. ana all
around crook who was given $50 days
on the second Of the present month uy
Judge Timmony, for fleeing a gulleless
youth out Of "steen' dollars, Price took
bis affectlonaie leave about ll'bV sun.
day morning and has not been heard
from since. His escape was effected thls
way: At the time stated, JaIlor KIM
bali took the prisoners out Of cell NO
and allowed them TO remain IN the nam
han OF the prison while the cell was De-
ing cleaned. Among these prisoners
was Price. Tailor Kimball was called
up stairs aud during his absence Price
climbed over the transom ana leVahl-
ed. =,
To enter the main corridor OF me JAY
two doors have to be passed the lirst
is iron. while the other is a heavy wood
en- door with transoin When Uncle
Sol" entered the building he left the
iron door unlocked but fastened the oth-
er from the inside. Ii took Price but a
pair Of seconds 10 realize that once over
the transom meant out
II ls not TO be supposed that the Jailor
was careless In leaving the outer door
open for such has been the custom,
that is. when he was at work inside, IL
is indeed remarkable that the prisoner
managed to climb out OF jail without
being observed, especially at that time
Of day.
Price belonged TO a gang Of men who
have been operating In Salt Lake Tor
some time. Their modus operandl In
robblng strangers has been published In
these columns several times. The police
are keeping a sharp lookout for Price
but the probabilities are that he Is now
several hundred miles on his way to
Indiana, where he claimed to hall from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-19
, SOLDIERS STOLE GUNS.
Commander Tells How lrVuO''
Started a. Fort Bliss.

Washington, Feb. l9.-Gen. Mchl0..
bon. commanding the department, =, =,
Texas, has forwarded TO the aolul1,.'
general a copy Of the following Wv
gram from Capt. Loughborough, Sos ~
handing the troops al Fort Bliss ~ ~.
as, In regard to the trouble WIN ~, ~.
local authorities at ii Paso on 'ns ''''
inst: -. a
Through negligence or connlvanes y =,
on-comrnissioned officer In chaiss "A "A
the barracks, arm racks were oP ssss
last night and a number fliits tas. 49,
out. one soldier was killed and N ~
one guard at city jail, where Two a. IN
diers were held for drunken ano Wv.
orderly conduct. Arm racks are al ~,
locked and keys In my possession III, II,
ammunition has been placed uhle, ~ az
and key. | have not permitted als ,srs
10 leave garrison. Am co-ope'a'r,.
with civil authorities and VIII 90 es ',,,,y
thing In my power 10 bring 'He 49,
parties 10 Justice has or
Gen. McKibbon adds that NJ n pils,
dered an additional officer 20 for, 4 Din h.
and tina; he win make thotO.sn anhl.
yestigation. He says no further ''V'
Is apprehended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-19
MOAB TO HAVE A
RAILROAD SPUR
Reported that Western will Build
One South From Cisco.
FATAL ACCIDENT ON 0, $. L.
Conductor Gray Killed Near Willard
Judge Cornish VIII Look
Up Depot Matter.

A gentleman who lives in Dewey. in
southeastern Utah-and, by the way,
he Is just about "the whole thing
down THERE'S authority for the asser-
tlon that the Rio Grande Western will
build a spur from Cisco down to Grand
river to Dewey and possibly Moab,
which is but a short distance farther.
The indueement for the construction Of
such a spur is the business which would
be received from mines in the La Sal
mountains. This gentleman has only
recently secured right OF way for and
graded a wagon road on the route
which he expects the railroad spur to
take.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-19
Union Depot.

One OF the matters of business which
will occupy the attention Of Vice Presi-
dent Cornish OF the Oregon Short Line.
is that pertaining to the Union depot
franchise. Before leaving on Wednes-
day Judge Cornish viii doubtless have
made a comparatively thorough investi-
cation Of the privileges asked and those
conceded and his opinion in the matter
is likely to be given great weight when
final action shall come The difference
between the railroads and the Council
committees Is the matter Of closing
South Temple between Third and
Fourth West and Third South between
Fifth and Sixth West, the closing Of
which the committees do not feel like
recommending.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-19
Victims of Pure Glycerenated Calf
Lymph.

Oct. %. 1S99-Frank swalmsy. aged
8. OF Spring Garden, near Mt Pleasant,
died from the effects Of vaccination.
owing 10 smallpox scare the boy was
yaccinated by a physician. Five days
thereafter he became very ILL., his arm
swelled and broke out In pimples re-
sembiing smallpox. He suffered terri
bly, until death came
Dec. g. lSg9--percy Tanner. aged Is, Of
Maiden. Mass Cied Of commissions fol-
lowing vaccination. The arm swelled
70 an abnormal size, but the doctor
who was called could moi relieve him,
and he died soon afterwards.
Nov, 49,, 1872 Sullivan, boy age
unknown, Maiden Mass. died following
vaccination. one other death Is said to
have occurred following vaccination.
Such serious results following this
raid on the health OF the children an
investigation was ordered with the usu-
al result
Percy Tanner had been twice vaccine
ated before with no take so the
health ca board know il was not vac
ciratioa that killed him, and they nc
cordingly reported. death due TO spinal
meningitis. the sullivan boy contract
ed pneumonia, while the other case was
not investigated.
Nov. 2 lS99-HenryHefrlght, OF Hunt
ingdon. Pa, Z died Of lockjaw caused
from vaccination. He was yaccinated
so he could attend school but the
wound grew worse until tetanus devel-
oped and death soon followed
Dec. 4, iS99-Lena Baranna.lS months,
2Si West end street. New York, died
from blood poisoning following vaoolna-
ton. The child was yacclnated on ship
board in Naples. Nov II. Italian vac
cinatlon seems TO be as deadly as our
own sort.
Nov. ., lS99-Danlel Davis, s. McKees
Rocks, Pa, died OF lockjaw following
vaccination. Dr. J. II. Miller was
called. but soon after the boy was
seized with commissions. his jaws closed
and soon after he died In terrible
agony.
Nov. 2. lS99-Mcrrls Decker, Jr., 10,
Amity, y. Y. died OF lookjaw following
vaccination. He was vaccinated about
four weeks before but caught cold and
lockjaw set In. The physicians were
unable to do anything TO relieve him.
Oct 30. 1897 Marguerite Fahnestock.
s. Chicago. H.. died from lockjaw caused
BY vaccination The little girl was in
oculated at school by DR. n. $. Abel.
employed by the board Of education.
DR.. r.. +. Bauer, the child's physician.
severely crltioises vaccination in schools
and says II is miraculous that more
children have not taken locSjaw. This
little girl was inoculated once and Il
did not take but there is no doubt
OF the second application.
Nov. Is 1S9g-Adelade Finnin, 2.
Braddock, Pa. died OF blood poison from
vaccination. The mother objected TO
having her children vacclnated. but the
little girl was very anxious 10 continue
In school and finally obtained permits
sion TO go TO Or. Kohrnack. who APP
piled the virus.
Oct is. ls99-Annie Ackels. 10, OF
Brewster, y. ". died Of lockjaw from
vaccination. She was yaccinated so
she could attend school. The arm be-
came much innamed and lockjaw de-
veloped vaccination.
- II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


william Reid Of Dillon. Mont, put
up at the Cullen last night
Z. Z. Abdill representing big coffee
firm In the Fast, stopped at the Ken
yon last nisht.
William Holllngsworth, cattle man,
came down from Dillon, Montana, yes
terday evening.
At the Walker today are registered
II. L. Knowles, St. Louis Isaac knu'
sinen, Eureka.
w. D. Forshee OF Seattle. and c. w.
Thompson ana wife Of st. Anthony, reg
istered at the Cullen today.
Samuel Newhouse accompanied by
DR.. Birkford, is on the way TO salt
Lake.
l.. II. Outzen, mayor OF Rlohheld, is
In town Henry was talking mines 70
Willard Snyder this morning.
Ben Stern, manager for the Walsh
McDowall company, Is stopping al the
Kenyon. He is accompanied by Mrs,
Stern,
A. G. Hubert, travelling representative
OF the National Hotel Keepers Proicc.
tive association, is a guest at the Ken,
yon today.
NJ, X. Parsons is reported to have re.
Gently negotiated some big sales OF
cattle which involved the transfer OF
ownership to 100000
NJ o. Belllugrodt came here yesterday
from Chicago, He is one Of the engi-
neers who planned the construction OF
Chleagos big drainage canal.
Melbourne Mcdowell the actor, and
Blanche Walsh actress, are at the
Knutsford. Mcdowell came yes
terday and Miss Walsh arrived today.
Boise Statesman: Ex.-G Coy. Arthur L.
Thomas OF Utah is a guest at the over
land He attended the Republican
meeting al the Columbia last night and
occupied q prominent seat on the stage.
At the White House today were
Matthias Pattnson scofied Frank
Blades and wife, Evanston. Wyo., NJ,
b. Murphy, Helena, Mont; a. A. Parry
Coalyillei A. c. Hatch and wife, He
Der.
Guests at the Kenyon today are
James r. Nelson. Macarthur Elliot and
Wife, Ellis Ryse. Frank Willard, New
York $. Rubal, Chicago; c. X. Nc.
Williams. ogden; F. ", Moore. J. s.
Lawson. Chicago: Joe V. Harmon
Butte; NJ. L.Todd, Butte; GeoW. Corbin
n. T., Bartholomew, d. W. Simpson, ]
W. Corbin, New York Peter Allen and
wife, Henley, South Dakota.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-19
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

A rare entertainment will be given In
the Twenty-second ward hail, Tuesday
evening, February 10Th. under the aus.
poes Of the Mutual Improvement as.
ISOLATION, The program Is as follows:
Selection, Grand March, from Tan
er,-......,a,,. Gramophone
Selection from II. NJ. s Pinafore..
.,"." ",....H Home operate Club
FLUTE solo. selected. Willard Flashman
Ladies quartet "IAfe's Stream" 80.
June Druce, Allie Asbridge, Ka-
ne Il. Pratt and Rose Flashman.
heading ,o..,......Miss Freda Barnum
soprano solo ......,u.M Miss Lille Pye
MAZE quartet ..,....., ......,.
Messrs. Il, Lamph, II. b. Bar
Der, r. Becsley and N. NOAH.
Oornet solo, only Faded Pansy,"
80 40. .."." u,Mr. John Held
TAR Held's latest composition
and first public rendton.)
flane solo, The Moeklng Bird
MelVuy .,'' $50. "",Gramophone
40 De followed by a basket supper.
me lunch baskets provided by the
isules VII be auctl0ned. of TO the gem
uemen Each successful bider win then
snare the contents ~ his basket with
we iauy whose number Ii bears. Dur.
ihs luncheon Mr. John A. Silver VIII
ienoer a number " choice selections
from his monster Gramophone among
them the following: ,The sins ond
Stripes Forever" Blue Bells OF Scot.
ana The Nightingale and he Frog .
Uncle Josh In Department store
Dream" Wv Hus'ei
On Washlngton's Birthday after.
nvVh ana evening a dramatic entertain.
inen. VIII be given In the Cannon Ward
nleenng house by the Y. J.. Nj a
..Tgynshllhg OF a musical sklt entitled
hlhg Alireds W0oing." also n short
Hl0Ial-drama called "She Was Coins
~ n'Opel The doors win open at 7
= M ana the Performance starts AT
~ while the matinee viii begin nj ,
~ lhe proceeds are 10 be- devotod
NC ward library This Is the cast
ing" ANS A'ireu Woo
nlng Alfred. :. :. go. ..Carol C,nro,
Dara ~ -. upu'' - """ LIZZIE Gold
Anhens ' S.'i d" {" ...'..,Annie Peck
Dumnrin N'uOo'''' :. ,......lda Peck
F,rst eass;;'' - d" "....Emily Cannon
Second SV se,s = ''',".Mary Anderson
Fi,e, ,'e'uler''.,,. (. ,...l.Oylsa Miles
second ss,senser'.. .."Margaret Smith
Nnonu Aessenger., .. ...LDbe Vsnea
"a hester I, Cannon Is STAGE yeana "iOe
ana Grace 7. Cannon acc conn 'ns',aseg
ins ~, sna psrio'mance there win BE- dane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-19
UTAH'S RECORD or PATENTS
Shows a Good Average, Berg | 10 Ewy
2,509 Citizens
Connecticut Comes Up Foremost Z
Usual, While South Carolina
Trails In the Rear.
fsPECIAL TO THE DNEws. y

ESPECIAL TO THE "NEWS"l
Washington, D. c.. Feb, l9.--Aeeofi
ing TO the report OF Commissioner o
Patents DUEL, sent to the House .
Representatives today. there wee =
sued TO residents Of Utah last yea
4S patents. or one to every 25@ ID
habitants. This is an exceedingly goo
average,
The best average, indicating the mos
inventive State. was made, as usual
by Connecticut which had one ps'en
TO every s45 persons in the state
The worst was South Carolina VIA
only one patent to every 25,O2i person.
In the State. !,
W. A. showalters, Of Utah. Is u
Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-19
Pennsylyanians Want More Pay

Two hundred delegates from all parts
OF the Pennsylvania railroad system be-
tween ST. Louis and New York, repre-
senting the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers, met In secret convention
at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania yester-
day. Chief Z. NJ. Arthur presid-
ed. A general increase OF ten per cent
in wages was finally recommended to
be acted upon by the subordinate
lodges.
In an interview Chief Arthur said:
81 cannot explain the exact nature Of
our business today further than that
we discussed the general situation thor
oughly. Today's convention was mere
ly advisory. The minor lodges will act
ON It's recommendations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-19
Mr.. wALLACH IMPROVING.

There was a persistent rumor on the
streets this afternoon that Mr.. Lester
wallach, the well known advertising
man. had died at one Of tho hospitals.
Inquiry at the Office, however brought
the Information that while Mr.. Wallach
hag been IN OF late, and was stlll con.
Ened to his room, he was improving and
his condition was BY no means danger
ruF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-19
Totals .n,Ol2.go5.ss ,s7s.sll.io 1884 81

OF the s33.S9467 not yet collected, S27,-
ss6.bi Is put down as uncollectible and
doubtful and erroneous assessments.
$S,30l.62 TO be collected as subsequent
taxes on tax sales. and s2,iO0.5l on sales
to the county for the tax. The cost Of
advertising and collecting by deliquent
sales amounted 10 si.9247g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-19

stock OF 10000. Their business Will be
located In Ulnta county With head
quarters at Evanston
cattle sheen and horse in the vicln-
itv on busk, Wyoming, were never In
hotter condition than az present but
wolves have pulled down number OF
animals stockmcn are waglns an ae-
tiye campaign against the pests ana
they are being cleaned out rapidly
Recent sales OF horses IN wyoming
tn a,cate nat the price . advancing
ranldly The demand Is 10 large draft
horse Good buggy horse are also In
demand and bring fancy prices. as COM
nsred With Few years ago The horse
raiscrs are breeding better grader now
and Indications point to a still furtt1 r
advance IN prices and an Increased de-
mand for horschesh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-19
pOsrMAsTERS AND PENSION.
lsprrlAf. nd THr oNEWs.ol

SPECIAL TO THE "NEWs.'l
Washington, d. c., Feb. l9-Wyo-
ming pos;mastera appointed;
Embar. BIS Horn Co, Jacob Price
vice Leonard Short, resigned. Nam
moth Hot Springs, National Park re-
saryatlon. j. II, Ash, vice George Ash,
resigned.
Pensions. Wyoming: Increase, George
w Waisner Sheridan, SO TO IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-19

tunnels County Ledger. Cattle are
worth s. more per head above the quar-
antlne line than they are below. mis-
fact makes inocluatlon experiments
gpeclaly interesting to stockmen below
~ line. When an adequate means Of
stamping out or preventing fever IL dis
covered. cattle below and above the
quarantine line viii BE- about the same
price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-19
NO CHANGE.
Evanston Officers are Still Held in
Subsection by Prisoners.
ESPECIAL TO THE "NEws"l

ESPECIAL TO THE "NEWs."l
Evanston. Wyo., Feb. i9.-There is no
change in the tail situation here. The
prisoners still hold the position, having
two pistols and the keys Of the prison.
They have also one citizen with them
as hostage. The prison is guarded by
deputy sheriffs Sheriff Ward has tried
all the reasoning he can, but all OF no
avail. Today no meals have been sup
piled, but those two murderers have
things their own way with the other
prisoners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-19
Huntington Denies.

At New York last night, c. p. Hunt
ington denied the report that the South
ern Pacific Is about to absorb the san
Antonio and Aransas Pass railway, CIV
ing an entrance int Laredo. with the
ultimate view OF widenlng and oontroll-
ing the Mexican National to the City
Of Mexico from Laredo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-19
TO BE KEPT UP.
New Association Baseball Club at Bal.
fimore.

A Baltimore dispatch Of Feb. 18th TO
the News" says: At a meeting OF the
stockholders Of the new association
baseball club the future OF the club
was discussed and 1t was unanimously
agreed the organization should be kept
up. The action Of Messrs Peterson and
McGraw in refusing TO 90 on with the
association under me present auspices
was ratified. but II was thought by the
end Of the year matters would be IN a
different position, and the association
could be carried on 10 successful con-
clusion, In which case Baltimore would
be ready 20 go in. The counsel OF the
club, Judge Conway W Sans, was in
structed 20 go on and press the suit for
the possession Of Union Park 10 an end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-19
DIED.

yINcENT-saturday evening, rev I'M \,
1900, at s:25 o'clock, at No 10 cts.
Sixth West street. san l@'9 S,g,,cer..
Utah, Phoebe. wife Of Johh ,ts,,.s,ord.
born at Bishop stortford' REESE :, 'iSa.
Shire, England. on October az - VS.
emlgrated to Utah, 1851. sns
aged s. years, 8 months, 70 oAys 10
Funeral services viii occur ~ ~ 4.
s,rteentb ward meeting house a, an y y :
m. wednesday. The remains until
viewed at residence from a. Friends
1880 a. m, on day Of funeral
invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-19
COUNTY SCHOOL FUND.
Superintendent Van Colt Makes an
AppOrtiOnment,

County Superintendent OF Schools
Van Colt has furnished County Auditor
Wood with an abstract Of the second
apportlonment TO the districts OF Salt
Lake county Of the county school fund
for the year 1900. The school population
is 1910 and the rate per capita is St02
making the total amount s7,4562O, APP
porfforoa a.. foifo,vs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-19
"Evey Path
Hath a Puddle"

The puddle in the path
Svay of most tives Is a de-
fectiVe circulation due TO a
blood supply that instead of
srosvirg clear and strong like
mountain brook, Is staqant
and impure. Paddles may be
purified. hoSveVer and be-
come linpid streams. That
Is Suhat Hoods Sarsaparlla
does Suhh human blood. II
clarifies, puifiss and strengthens the
tiood, and Sphen this Is accomplished the
paai@sanS, tVs', lungs, kidneys, bousls,
are al b'aoed and refrigerated.
Asthma -" Fow bottles Of Hoods
Sa'Sdrarlla gaze me permanent relief
from asthma, and I haze had no trouble
from shortness Of breath since" Edah
G. Lane. Vienna, Ga.
Pimples fused 10 be troubled oDdh
malaria and ptrples; a friend ADVISED me
10 take Hoods SA,sararala. IhaVe been
free eVe, since" w. Stezpa,t. 605 Myrtle
Aes.. B,ook'yr. N. Y.
Worn Out Feeling "ISeadeS 70
fAhe RooS's Sa-saparlla for a Q,o-n out
feeling ard a fen bottles relieved me en-
TREY ard ron Ian ale 10 Vpo,k a great
deai." Kitty Allen, Madison Kan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-19
CHURCH NOTICES.


HIGH COUNCIL.
The High Council Of the Salt Lake
Stake Of Zion will convene in regular
session Wednesday February 2ist, at
1880 D. m. a full attendance OF the
brethren Is requested.
ANGUS NJ, CANNON,
President OF Stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-19

I nna ,ly de, destroying the meaning an. :,
p re r,rad 1t has made some o Sia a, ~
names names look strange. sDcb '' d. pa a, tlr'
i Laos which ls now co s1% ss hllli
Miilac' Devils Lake" Az rg'ea nj.
Lake and "Dobson's Ferrva H.. SllrI
made "Devilslake." "spiritlo !, aSye 10 ben
sonferry." have felt llt .,'s az, 'D0N.
s ~ . some Of these names des 'i,1s !
gnd never telt reconclled to see ' ,sn.
indian name "TacomaS 'e o WAY el
ana me famous mountain IN aySgs a.l,ei
' rIn given the English name ~ S'a lS
nier. But you can't helm Il T ~ A'
ave may succeed in having i,s S ss -;
i p,,n'e sp IN The public documents hm
ume Puerto will prevail JUS pu' q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-19
sHARKEY VS.. JEFFoRDs.
To Fight Ten Hounds at Detroit
This Evening,

Detroit. Feb 1.-THE first heavy.
weight sparring contest OF the winter
will be witnessed az Light Guard ar.
mory tomorrow night when Tom shar.
key will fight ten-round 90 with Jim
Jeffords Of California. II Is Jeffopd's
first appearance against Sharkey, The
bout has been arranged by the Cadillac
Athletic club, AND all the good seats
are already sold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-19
JUDGE TIMMONYS COURT
Observation-Disclosures,


George BELMONT. a well dras,sa o..
man pleaded guilty 10 tho cba, sy'a
vagrancy. He told the cour, ,ss, 81
mad been working for the To. ena, p. y
gambling house. and In addlilo, :. ' ,sl
income from that place, his fStbs. v. ";
been sending him $50 per month nth HA'
Ofiicers Hempel and Eddlpg,os ,,..l
ned that Belmont has been living V,,
a woman OF III repute. "'
L viii not give you the limit M,
time, said the court II wifi gl 1, ~ s.''
medium punishment in the Nom K !.
you vii mend your ways" Ju5gs re-
mony then sentenced Belmont Ia tbi,ty
days In Jail. " '''
Geo. Grady was assessed 5; for J,upt.
enness. 4'-NA'
De Witt Nichols. an "ex.con" ,sn A
was In no intoxicated state al sllS Rsf
Officer Hempel said otherwise II M
shown that Nichols had been gulity X
not only being intoxicated but ha5 IA
begged and was abusive to Ne oFcsr,l
he was sent up for five days L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-19

Belmont New. Courier: All the sheep
have been driven out Of Raiston valley
ne There is not enough snow on the
ranges 10 enable sheen 10 winter there.
n Il the first time for several years
that sheen could not be kept in this
valley an winter.