davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-07
Real Estate Transfers

Emile 5. G. Madsen and husband TO
Daniel Hunter. 39IaX32 feet south
east from 1877 feet east of north
west corner of lot 4, block So, plat
D. ..---- ----.-.. ..-.............Sl 81. a
Merella Pitts TO John Weir, jr.. 2S0x
lio feet northwest from southeast
corner o. lot l. block q. plat c.. q
J. G. Thompson e al. 10 G. T. Brown.
lots - aid >. block l. Waterloo ad-
c. s. Henderson to J.. II. Kirk. inter-
est in lots l. and Is, Sunset View
subdivision Of block p plat F.. /;
II. SchwarZ ct al. 10 Sugar House
Floral & 5. Co.. lots 10 and south
half Of lot -. block ?. West Grand
View subdivision --.- 80. -...--.-.. 10,
]. p. Bracken 10 G. T. Taylor. 7x10
rods southwest from northeast cor
ner OF lot Z. block 90. plat D.. 90
John Black 10 Garrett Cops, south
half OF southwest quarter OF section
Il and north half Of northwest quar-
ter Of section %. township south
range I east Gee. ..-.-. ...-.....-.... -
J. n. Day 81 al 10 5. c. Day ct al
west half Of southeast quarter and
east half Of southwest quarter of
section J. township south. range
George Day 10 A ]. Day ct al
west half, Of southeast quarter and
east half az southwest quarter Of
section /. township 4 south. range /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-07
SALT LAKE NAY MAKE
THE HOBOES BREAK ROCK

Never has Salt Lake been in great
er need Of some means of making the
city prisoners work" said Chief Hilton
yesterday, for the town is infested
with hoboes and work is the only thing
that will keep them away"
The chief favors a rock pile, and he is
backed W in his opinion that there
should be one by every member of the
department. 1t is more than likely that
the subject will be brought before the
proper authorities al an Ca-ly date.
Ogden inaugurated the system of
making hoboes break rock several
years ago, and ii has been the means
of keeping the tOwn-a rcilroad center.
where they would naturally cOngregate
practically free from idle characters.
Four men were in police court yester-
day who have been an expense to the
city for several months. They have
been repeatedly warned to leave town,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-07
Victory For Republicans.

Seattle. Wash. March 6.-The city cleo
ton here today resulted in a sweeping
victory for the Republican ticket While
at midnight complete returns are not
available there IS every indication that
Mayor Thomas J. Humes has been re-
elected by a majority OF from 10 TO 2.GoJ.
and that the entire Republican ticket.
with the exception Of perhaps two c0un-
cilmen, has gone in by a vote nearly as
large
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-07
PERSONALS.

Attorney V Rapp Of Cedar City IS
spending a few days in Salt Lake.
Denver News: Mr. and Mrs William
Byers of Lawrence street and Miss Annie
have gone 10 salt Lake. where they VIII
make their home.
San Diego Union: Mrs. G. s. Holmes
and family OF Salt Lake City returned 70
San DISCO and their Florence Heights
cottage Wednesday, after a ten days
visit al La JOlla-
Joe Bamherger who now fills the posi-
ton Of press agent for the Bartholomew
horse show. has returned from Kansas
City where winter quarters have been
taken. The exhibition Will open at Wich-
tia Kan, in April. for this seasons run
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-07
WILL NOW SERVE HIS TIME
JOHN JOHNSON BEING RETURN
ED TO UTAH PENITENTIARY.
Made His Escape Several Years Ago
Just Released From Missouri
Prison.

Kansas City. Mo, March 6.-John
Johnson, who was released from the
penitentiary at Jefferson City this
week. after having served three years
time for a porch-climbing burglary in
Kansas City, was brought back to this
city tonight by officers from Utah. who
are en- route with him 10 the Utah pen
itentiary, from which he escaped sew
erai years ago while serving a ten
years sentence.
Johnson also escaped from the San
Quentin penitentiary in California.
while serving fifteen-year sentence
for burglary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-07

but Immediately upon being released
viii commit some petty theft or hang
around the streets begging. to insure
their being locked up and fed at ne
city's expense for another month. One
of these, a fellow by the name of Tom
Bell, when approached by an officer
the other day, said: Why. take me
in. Go ahead. 1 want to go TO Jail
It's easier feeding on the city than
rustling on my own hook. When SEN
fenced to twenty-five days yesterday
he merely smiled and winked at his
partner.
Flash q rock pile on those fellows
and they will keep away" said the
chief. The news will soon spread, too,
and in a couple of months we won't
have any hoboes, and mighty few rob
berries"
The rock pile could be located in the
hole on the corner Of State and First
South streets with very little expense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-07
Mrs. Langtrv's Husband III.

Chicago, March Captain Hugo de
Battle. husband of Mrs. Langtry. is
I'll in the British military
hospital at Cape Town A cablegram
to this effect has been received by Mrs.
Langtry. Captain de Battle. who is a
of Colonel Kitchener's staff.
was stricken with fever shortly after
the relieving force entered Kimberley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-07
Harrison Going to Porto Rico.

Chicago, March Ga special to the
Record from La Porte. Ind, says:
Lieutenant Colonel Russell B.. Harri-
son. who has been looking after electric
railroad interests in northern Indiana,
will leave within ten days for Porto
Rico. where he will report to Geaeral
Davis. He was recently appointed in
spector general on General Davis staff
by President Mckinley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-07
TO RAISE BLACKLIST.
Application Sent to N. C. A. Yester-
day By Local Riders.

The application to the board of con-
troll Of the National Cycling association
to reinstate the Salt Palace track was
sent off yesterday by John Sharp, jr.
II is expected that the request viii be
readily agreed to by the board. The
blacklist that the local men want
raised was put on the track by the
payment of prizes by the manage.
ment last year. The track is now in
good order and passes have been issued
to the various riders to make their
training quarters there. Quite a num-
Der of riders are out daily and are
making good use of the pleasant wea-
Their.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-07
MRS. BARTON BURIED.
Impressive Funeral Services Con-
ducted Yesterday

Impressive Funeral Services Con-
Quoted Yesterday.
Mrs. Laura Barton, whose sad death
occurred Sunday, was buried yesterday
afternoon from the residence Of her
sister. Mrs. J. T. Little, 515 East First
South street Bishop Wardrop con-
Quoted the services. The beautiful floral
tributes covered the casket and stand.
there being several wreaths, large
punches of roses and floral pieces.
Gates Ajar" being prominent among
them. A double quartette furnished
music and the remarks were of con-
sOlatory character. eulOgistic Of the
deceased.
Mrs. Barton was the wife of Hyrum
Barton, who. with three children, sur
wives her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-07
WOOLGROWERS MEET.
Pacific Northwest Association Holds
Session at Boise.

Boise, Ida. March 6.-There are a large
number Of sheepmen in the city TO attend
the meeting of the Pacific Northwest
Woolgrowers' association. which is to
convene tomorrow morning.
Many Of the woolgrowers Of Oregon are
present. among them being Or. James
WithycOmbe Of Corvallis. president OF the
association, and J. ". Bailey Of Portland.
secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-07
CONFERENCE RATES.
Rio Grande Western Already Getting
Out Advertising Matter.

The Rio Grande Western yesterday
received its conference advertising
matter from the press. The rates for
the round trip from the various points
along the system VIII be the same this
year as have been heretofore in vogue.
Tickets Will be sold on the following
dates: From ogden, Park City, Heber.
Bingham, SpTingviue, Silver City and
intermediate points, April 5 to s. inclU-
sive; tickets limited TO April u. 1900
From all other points. April to Z. in
elusive; tickets limited TO April Is. 1900;
except Grand Junction. Fruita and Cis-
CO, at which points tickets are on sale
only on April 3. limited TO date OF is
sue on going trip. with final limit April
%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-07
Striking and Choking.

Was he striking at you the same
time he was choking you ~
He was striking al me and choking
me. l was trying to get his hands
away from my throat with my left
hand"
Did YOU shoot at him before he
threw the hat down."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-07
Detroit Club Sold

Detroit Mich. March 6-James D.
--'.S ana George L. StaiHngs today
0.s71 the purchase NJ the Detroit club
- I'd. American Baseball League. The
=. rs Sl-,Vo' cash. This will enable
81 81 -i' 'rced wife of George b. Wander
80 80. me late owner TO collect the ali
-.y -ranted her amounting to IS. OO0.
el VIII end the litigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-07
GREAT BONE GAME.
Oyster Bay Indians Defy Nature For
Sport.

Tacoma, Wash, March "a great
bone game is in progress on the Mes
qTally reservation between the Oyster
Bay Indians and those at Nesqually. 1t
began last Saturday afternoon, and has
been in progress ever since that time.
the players not yet having been forced
by the demands of nature 70 even at
tempt TO sleep, and they have vowed to
keep up the play until one or the other
shall have won the game.
The game may last a week or longer,
the question being as much one of ply
steal endurance az of luck. There Is
already 500 in the pot besides wagons
horses and farming utensils.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-07
o. S. L. IMPROVEMENTS
Road Bed Being Ballasted North OF
Ogden.
(speclal Correspondence.l


Ogden. March 6-The Oregon Short
Line has opened a gravel pit across the
river just west Of Weber bridge. The
officials have an immense steam shovel
at work, the shovel lifting third OF
carload of gravel at a single hoist
The material is being hauled north
ward and used TO ballast the track.
Until recently the Short Line has been
hauling gravel from Point of Mountain
south Of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-07
PERIL OF WIVES
OF THE MINERS
Threatened by Negro Sol
dierS in Occur d'Alenes.
DEFENSELESS WOMEN
BRUTALLY INSULTED
While Their Husbands We're
Imprisoned in Bull Pen"

James r. Sovereign Tells the House
Investigating Committee Start
ling Story of Conditions in Idaho
During the Miners Troubles and
While the Country Was Under the
Control of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
to Be Asked For Information.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-07
Had a Chance to Leave.

'Why I'D you not 60 out with Keene
and Daly if you were afraid?"
Il do not know ! was excited and
frightened and did not hear Keene go
down the stairs. He did not stop and
speak TO me 1 Id not try to find out
from him what Morris had said. 1 did
not ask Keene if he had quieted down.
knew he had gone in TO try and quiet
Morris for he had said so before he left.
I think I opened the door two or three
times after that. the first time / looked
out the door, I intended TO leave the
room. did not see any one in the hall.
did not see any young ladies there at
all I went back and shut the door.
When 1 opened il again saw Morris
going toward room 3. He was near the
door with his back toward me. As soon
as 1 saw him, closed the door. 1 do
not think Morris heard me open the
door. at least he did not turn around"
when you saw him go into room 3,
why did you not get out then? You
say you were trying to avoid him?"
II do not know why 1 did not, was
excited
After you saw him go into room 3
what Gid you do?"
u shut the door and went over and
pushed the button again. I thought 1
would get a waiter there so that he
NtuAN N4oSS AAN NIDir anu SET NY Aidl. 80
I could leave. Then I turned to the
door again. and Morris came at ne. he
had one hat on his head and one in his
hand jumped back and
started to close the door. when
he grabbed me and struck me
in the face. TIE blow did not knock
me down. but it staggered me. When
he rushed at me he either threw the hat
or dropped it, do not know which"
Before he clutched at you, you drew
the gun and shot at him?''
No sir; did not
Which hand did he clutch with?"
Il am not sure
l The right or left?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-07
miscellaneous.
i.aIASTS HAVE A CARNIVAL
e n. c. A. ATHLETES GAVE coon
EXHIBITION LAST NIGHT
'''Vd Numbered 500 and Every
A1mber on the Programme Was
enthusiastically Applauded.

aug symnastic carnival given last
ing by the members Of the various
- at the Y. NJ. c. \. was by far
Dsst event Of lite kind ever given in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-07
Sometimes Gets Drunk.

ION this drink question. do you
sometimes drink much?'
L do not know that do"
do you get intoxicated?"
Il sometimes am under the influence
OF whisky"
do you sometimes get so intoxicated
that you do not know what you are
doing?"
mo, sir
Had you been at your home at ALP"
Not since in the morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-07

White House.-W. r Burt. Scofeld: z.
H. Roberts, Grantsville: P. A. Nelson.
Draper; A McAule, Silver City; Mrs.
W. ". West. Challis. Ida; r. J. Rogers,
j. ". Wilkinson, Bingham: V Rapp,
c. Watson, NJ. Prisk. jr., Jim Don. Park
City James Hickey. Nevada; Mrs ].
McI.ain. Castiegate; ". o. Greer, Ban
croft Ida: A E Sands and wife Water
town. S. D.: ]. u. Cox and wife. Silver
City; o. a. DuQuette. Mary Lensten. V.
Johnson. Idaho City: John Larsen. Hope.
Ida; o. G. Snow. Brigham; Joe Shelly.
H Butler, Bingham. Thomas Hanette.
Park Valley: Alex Wright Cripple
Creek: W. Jones. J. NJ Heath. Phoebe.
New; J. A. Johnson. Logan: A. L john
son. Ogden; W. F. Schrieber, ". s. Lee.
Mammnff7. q D. Aiken and wife, Poca-
tellO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-07
walker Houge.-Persey Dewey. Eurek.

Walker House.-Persey Dewey, Eureka
Walter Davis, Nevada; John Hughes,
Denver; ]. D. Packard. Mammoth; 5. +.
Hunt, Mercur; Dr. George F. Fenaimore.
Beaver; D. G. DickersOn, Osceoia. New A:
Charles Hays. Edwall. Wash; William
Boise Ida; Mrs. E. r. Meyer, Cincin-
natl: Louis Schnider. Bingham: Arthur
Roberts. Alton. Wyo.: Thomas Wise.
Kansas City; c. W Gilbert Bingham:
W. r. Charles, Tooele; r. H. Jones. BIng-
ham
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-07

The Cullsn--A. B. Cough. Spokane: N.
NJ. Carpenter. Omaha; II. P. McCaudler,
Henry Haynes. Ogden: David Owens. Sen
eca. Kan; J. P. McNaughton Winters
Park, Fla; S. ". Richie. Corona. Cal:
c. Z. Thurfn and wife, Sherbrooke. Can
ada: c. D. DoyeT, North Brookfield. Mass:
Miss Garfield, Mrs. Bennett Kendall
Green. Mass; P. L German. George II.
Beard. Evanston, Wyo.; T. J. McLaugh-
lin. Park City: George B. Earnshaw.
Bingham; E. o. Watts, W H Watts.
Ogden; E. J. Pratt. San Francisco; ]. H.
Weed Pocatello; George Smith. Park
City; Peter Wilson, Brigham: F. E Bax-
ter, Sprirgville: J. B. Tinford, Ogden;
Harry Douglas, Kansas City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-07

CONTINUED From Page u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-07

The Knutsford.-W c. Pitman. New
York: j. X. Mullen, James Struggled and
wife. Denver; Christian Henering, Mendo-
la, HIS; r. p Hanson. Chicago; T. L.
Miller. San Francisco; A F. Adams and
wife, Barre. Mass: A. S. Horne and wife,
New York; c. P. Thornton, Philadelphia;
NJ. d. Roland, Boulder Colo; r. o. Pad
dock, Toledo, o.. B. f. Lowell and wife,
Colorado Springs; Mrs. Ross, p. c. O'DOn-
nell C. S. Donohue, P. c.. McCarty. To-
CO; S. II. Russell. Minneapolis; P. c. Kit
tie, Kermerer; o. P. Posey. Los Angeles;
A. J. Huston, Cleveland; Hart E Harris,
OWentOn KY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-01-04
HE LIKES THE SNuTH.

We have lands in Cobb county sus-
ceptible Of the highest state of produc-
ton, on which cereals, vegetables and
fruits can be raised in abundance. A
Pennsylvania who has lived in the
South the past six years, and has de-
lightful home, tells this true story to
gentleman who called on him:
My old neighbors and friends in the
Keystone State are surprised over the
showing / can make from my farm in
the South. We can produce erything
they can, and in addition have fine
fruits and choice vegetables and di-
versified farming which they cannot
follow. | can show farms without
buildings which can be purchased at
price under $40, which will produce
anything from wheat to peaches and
berries, and from which an Industrious,
capable farmer could soon provide him.
self with all the buildings which go to
make a comfortable home. These lands
are well watered, some of them with
fine springs, and there is everything
about them to commend them to in
tel(igent and progressive farmers. l
take pleasure in setting forth their adj
vantages, and am glad always to speak
of the resources of my adopted state.
We have room for all who wish to build
homes under conditions which are in
every way favorable, and here is an OPP
portunity for those who desire per-
manent location on cheap, good lands,
convenient TO best markets and with
admirable transportation facilities"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-01-04
CONFLICTING ADVICE.

The farmer will receive conflicting
advice from various sources, but the
safest course for him to follow, year
in and year out, is to make at
home all the provisions and forage that
are needed on the farm for man and
beast, so that he will not have to go to
market to buy the necessaries of life.
After having planted sufficient acreage
in food crops to insure full barns, bins
and smoke houses. then let him raise as
much cotton as he can. The farmer
who produces at home all supplies that
are needed on the farm is an indepen-
dent farmer, and it places him in a
position which enables him to handle
his cotton to the best advantage. If
every farmer in the country would fol-
low this rule and devote sufficient
acreage to food crops, there would not
be too much cotton.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-01-04
AWTREY-HUFFAKER.

A very pretty marriage took place at
the Baptist Church on last Thursday
morning at half-past O'Clock. The
contracting parties were Prof. Bernard
Awtrey, of Acworth, and Miss Katie l..
Huffaker, of Marietta. Rev. J. T.
jenkins performed the impressive cere-
mony. Miss McCaskey, of Acworth,
presided at the organ. 1t was quiet
affair. The groom is principal of the
Smith Lemon Institute, in Acworth
The bride is a teacher in the same
school. While the two principal actors
in this important event were teaching
pupils the fundamental principles of
education, Cupid crept in and taught
these two teachers the importan lesson
of love. The groom is a most excellent
gentleman and brother to Hon.
John Awtrey, of Marietta, and Mr..
Orlando Awtrey, of Acworth. The bride
is most charming young lady, beauti-
full in person and cultured in mind, and
is the daughter of Mrs Lizzie Huffaker
of this place.
The JOURNAL wishes the happy couple
and unalloyed felicity for
all time to come.
The happy couple left for Acworth
Thursday morning, their future home
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-01-04
Acworth.

Died-Mr. Seaborn Stroud, an old
and respected citizen, died of heart
disease at the residence of his son, DR..
Stroud, of this place.
The Acworth Ministries gave an en-
tertainment at the Institute last week,
which was a grand success.
The SpinstSrs gave an enjoyable en-
tertainment last week.
Acworth College will open this week
There is not vacant house in town.
The oil mill is doing tine-thiS is a
starter for a cotton factory.
Real estate is climbing higher every
day in this vicinity.
Another new brick yard will be in
operation in the near future.
N. ]. Arnold bought a house and lot
from Mr.. Trip last week.
w. NJ Kemp has moved near here.
DR. Fowler has returned from New
York.
Doc Harrison, U. S. ", returned
from the Philippines several days ago.
The Journal was greatly missed last
week. OBSERVER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-01-04
BACK FROM THE PHILIPPINES.

MIR. Claud Daniel, son of Mr.. @. J..
Daniel. of Smyrna, has just arrived
home from the Philippine Islands. He
enlisted in 1898 in Texas for the Spanish
American war and was assigned to the
23d United States regulars and was sent
to Manila. He was in number of
fights with the Filipinos, one Of three
days in capturing fort. He thinks
most of the hard fighting is over, but
for all time to come there will be bands
of guerillas and instructions that will
require standing army on the part of
the United States to preserve order. He
says there are SO many different
languages spoken by so many different
tribes that it is almost impossible for
an American to learn any language.
There is no cold weather there-it is
either wet or dry The tropical fruits
grow in abundance. Hemp, fax and
rice are the principal products. He is
in doubt whether it is worth the candle
to fight for the Philippines, but now
once in it, there is nothing else to do
but fight it to the finish. He says he
has enough of soldering and he is out
to stay He was honorably discharged
in October. He says the hardships of
soldering in the Philippines is very
trying to health Most all the soldiers
who have returned are wrecked in
| health, their systems full of malaria.
He is taking quinine now to eradicate
the lurking poison in his system. He
fell off to 1870 pounds, but since his re-
turn to the United States he has gained
| twenty-five pounds and feels all right
so far. While in the Philippines he re-
ceived the MARIETTA JOURNAL regu-
larly, about the only mail matter he
could get. He said he read every line
and advertisement in the paper and he
appreciated its arrival more than he can
tell. The paper was passed around and
and the soldiers read it with avidity.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-01-04
a TERRIBLE AFFAIR.

A terrible affair occurred last week,
eight miles of Rome Mr.. w. E. Simp-
son, crazed with drink, beat his wife
into insensibility He then cut three
of her fingers off with a butcher knife
and poured boiling water on her. His
two children ran to her mothers res
cue and begged their father not to kill
her. He then started to use the bloody
knife on them when their screams at
tracted several neighbors, who rushed
into the house and before they cou4d
subdue the insane man they had to
strike him several blows over the head
The woman was badly burned by the
hot water, but the doctors think they
can save her life, The man broke ev-
cry piece of China in the house and
swore vengeance against any one who
dared tointerfere. Simpson belongs to
a prominent fanny, but is dangerous
when drinking.