davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-26
ENGINE ROLLED OVER.

Charlotte, N. c., Sept. 25.-The engine
Of freight train on the Carolina and
Northwestern railroad left the rails near
Lenoir today and rolled over into a field.
Engineer Jack Palmer jumped and was
crushed to death by a fiat car loaded with
lumber which fell on him. His body was
brought to Charlotte for burial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
Box Elder Jurors.
lspecIal Correspondence.l

Especial Correspondence
Brigham City, Dec. 15.-The list of ju-
rors from Box Elder county for 1891, is
I as follows:
willard-Joseph o. Beaverton. Robert
Henderson, g f. Wells, D. c. Hubbard,
W. NJ. Lowe. Alfred H. Brandon. Ed
Morgan. Dan Zundel Charles Mason. Jo-
siah Pettingill. Appolas Taylor. Mathew
Madsen, Reuben Nebeker, John o. Bar
ker, Michael Erickson, j. T. Kunzler,
Three Mile Creek-Frank Houseley,
| Henry Mathews, Vincent F. Davis. John
d. Peters, Thomas Peters, James M
Young, James Stokes.
Brigham City-Jonas Matthias, E. E.
cheney. N S Christoffersen, James
Christensen, Jacob Jensen, John Bur
rows, Fred Hansen. Albert Burt, Peter
Baird. Andrew p. Burt, George B. Reed
er, Henry Slender, Peter c. Christensen,
Simeon Carter, George F. Hampson, Nels
SimOnsen, John L. Christensen, Joseph
Petersen. Rees Richards. Lorenzo Jepp-
! William T. Hadley. Jonathan Nielsen,
Charles FCTSgren, George III. Gilbert, D.
A Cviott. J. z. Hansen, J. T. Pitt, ]. c.
/ Gasberg, John p. Christiansen, NJ. NJ
Faulkner, andrew Jensen, James Jensen,
Brigham Wright, T. H. Blackburn. Peter
\ Wilson, George Gidney,, George w
Craghead. d r. Wheelwright. Columbus
Valentine. Andrew Funk, a. P. FOrsgren,
Peter Nielsen. Nels Madison. David Evans.
Neeley, W. L. Wright, Hyrum F. Jensen,
Henry hotter, William Pulsipher, Martin
Y. Rohwer Lewis J. Lund, w T. Day
David NJ. Rees. O. W. Snow, d. l.. Hig-
Mantua-Moroni Jensen. Karon Ipsen
H. \. Jeppsen, Alvin Keller, Michael
SchoW. Mad5 Hansen. Charles NJ. Jepp-
Calls Fort-Thaddeus Wright, William
Kelly. ". W. Laslie, Joseph Orme, Isaac
HunsakeT. sr., Lewis \. BOothe, f. G..
Hammerlund, George T. Rogers, William
HadIey. Eli T. Pierce.
Deweyvflle-R. c. Fryer, William Bee
ton, II. J. Marble a F Loveland, An
Collinston-J. A. BigIer. J. w. Hen
dricksen, John Standing, John L. Fryer,
PIymoutR@Robert Nish, Adam Blgler.
jr.. Charles Pierson, George Smith, Dan
Lamb, Nepht WoiveTton, JOB yelling,
Thomas Y. Udy, George o. Haybal, John
Portage-wiIIiam Sinclair. John T.
| Morris, Joseph Allen. James l.. Mason,
! William H. Gibbs, David Hall, David
Parkinson, Joseph Halford;
RaWlins-J. S. Shrenk. William Payne,
r G. Watt, W A Compton, Seymour l.
sunset-w. H. Park, Levi Lillawhite
William ROwcutt z. l. Capener, Myron
J Richards. James s Smith.
Manila-K. II. Fridal, Thomas H.
Lakeland. c. n. Haws. W. P. Crozier, NJ.
=. Hart, s. b. Watland.
ETalad-L. w. Clancy. w. E. Hadley, S
NJ Sholl. William T. House, J. T. HOlley,
p H Pesh.
Kelton-E. H. Jones.
ParE& Valley-Jacob Kunzler, William
A Chadwick. James w. Palmer.
Terrace-Georgo W. Parsons, Henry
Isosee Frank HyIand.
Promontory-T. d. Brown, Joseph G.
Nichols.
Curlew- yes Gotham, William Hud-
son. Georg. 3. ShoI-
Junction rum 2. Yates, John
Blythe, John Lind.
Bear River City-OIe 7. Miller, 9. G.
Wilson, Lars Z. Johnson James p. 1p-
sen. James 2. Christensen, Chris Chris
Alvin Eran0eT MOTOn1 MOFIe0-
sen.
Grouse Creek-D. II. Toyn. E. S Frost,
Lorenzo Pichins, r. 2. WarburtOn
Clear Creek-NewtOn Neal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
WANTS OF QUARANTINED.
Sick People Who Believe in Asking
for Things.

Sick People Who Believe in Asking
for Things.
a fair sample of the wants Of per-
sons who are put in quarantine came
to Clerk Sabine of the county pauper
relief department yesterday from a
man named COndie and from w. J.
Welsh, both of whom have families
down with smallpox at 202 West Third
South street, the large tenement house
formerly known as the Jewish syna-
gOgue.
The request of Condie that his larder
be refilled was accompanied by a list
of more than fifty articles of food and
comfort, including smoking and chew
ing tobacco and whisky. Cash for
house rent was also demanded. To
have filed the requisitiOn would have
cost at least 500.
The nQte from welsh was scarcely
less modest. Condie overlooked asking
for a turkey for Christmas. but Welsh
overlooked nothing of this sort nor
anything that is desirable.
Clerk Sabine sent to both of the
families enough of the necessaries of
life. including coal, at a cost of about
SIS for each. but the order viii have to
be repeated in a few days. Feeding
and keeping warm the Quarantined
patients is beginning to be a heavy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
CRUELTY TO DOGS.
Charges Made by Residents and De-
MED by Officer.


Complaints have been frequently
made that the city's pound for unIi-
censed dogs. north of the Warm
Springs. does not receive the attention
that humane officials should give it..
Specifically, il is declared that the dogs
are left without food or water from
Saturday noon till the following Mon
day, nearly every week, and that when
the OWnerleSS animals are put to death
at periodical times as many as five
shots are required to complete each ex-
ecution. It is also charged that in some
instances wounded dogs, after being
shot once or twice, make their escape.
terrOriZing the neighborhood and keep
ing nervous women in a state of hys-
terics.
To all of these complaints Officer
Griffith, who has charge of the city's
dog business, enters an emphatic de-
NAL. He declares that since his inCum-
bency the method Of catching unIi-
censed ours, caring for them pending
execution and the last sad rites. have
been vastly improved over the way Of
doing things before he took charge
by way of showing good faith, he
points to the erection of a new pound
with proper shelter
As to the charge Chat it takes so
many shots to kin a dog, Griffith de-
claTes that his man is too good a.
marksman and figures too well on the
cost Of ammunition 10 miss a single
shot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
INJUNCTION Is DISSOLVED.
George T. Peay Loses His Suit
Against Canal Companies.
ISDeciaI COrresDOndenct

NCpeClal correspondence.
Provo, Dec. 15.-The motion to dissolve
the Injunction prayed by George T. Peay
against canal companies of Salt Lake
CITY was granted today and the restrain
ing order dismissed.
george L Teay was the first witness
placed on the stand this morning by the
-l!a-ntff. He testified that about four
Gays prior TO the filing of the present
suit he estimated the elevation of the wa
&C. OF tan lake at compromise monu-
ment and found the water TO be twenty
IlEo ncnes below upper compromise
point, but considerably above lower com
promise point. Other measurements, he
81. had been made at the same time
mat agreed exactly with his He also
stated that Mr. Scott. one OF the Utah
lake commissioners, claimed that the wa
ger was th-rty seven and a half inches
beioW compromise point.
But said Mr. Peay, my judgment
is Just as good as MT ScOtts ana just
as honest as Engineer keasey's."
InSSe measurements by the Salt Lake
people, stated the witness, looked like
80 and it induced him to commence
the present action. Witness went on to
explain that when he swore in his COM
paint that the level OF the lake was
ABOVE compromise point, he had refer
epGe to the lower compromise point
WAlte- scott Was n5Xt placed on the
stand. He stated that ne had been ac-
Cua-nted with Utah lake all mis- life. and
that he had been acquainted with the
Jordan dam since ISIS. ATTORNEY Warner
undertook to prove by the witness that
as Tar back as 1883 tbs planks in the Jor-
80. 81. 1 10 - ooSil CiOSSQ uOH II ONei
twenty-five inches prior to March 10 of
each year and that or an average the
waters of the lake have raised from two
to three feet above compromise point
Ihis testimony was objected to by the
defendants and the court sustained the
objection.
- closed The testimony in the case
After brief argument II was submit
ted TO the court and the motion was sus-
tanned and the injunction ordered dis
solved. The motion to strike out a pOT-
ton OF the complaint was taken under
adjustment and defendants demurrer was
withdrawn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
Oscar FiImore's liabilities.

Oscar Fillmore, who was adjudged an
Involuntary bankrupt by the federal
court on the seventh Of the present
month, filed the schedule of his liabil-
tiles and assets yesterday. His la
assets at S4,20Te0, consisting of real
estate, personal property, debts due on
open account, stocks, etc. OF his as
sets 1897 are claimed to be exempt. The
principal Of his creditors and the
amount Of claims of each are as fol-
lows: Mccartney Lumber company,
Mercur, S1I8.S5; Salt Lake Brewing
company, city. S1.Ss5, c. A. Hammer
Bottlng company, Denver, $93S.40: JO-
seph Schlitz, Milwaukee, S405; John w.
eddie, MeTcur, $236; Mccormick & Co.
Of MeTcur. $50; DR.. II. d. Miles. city
$50; DR.. A. NJ. Curtin, Mercur, S125;
Salt Lake Soda Water company, S196;
Z. P. Fillmore, ogden, $685..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
Provo Happenings.
lSneciaI Correspondence. )


Provo. Dec. ia number Of beet
growers Of Provo and Lakeview met
again last evening for the purpose of de-
vising some means of securing beet
crushing plant near the two places No
definite action, however, was taken, as
they had not received any positive word
from Superintendent T. r. Cutter. A
letter from Mr.. Cutler was read, IN which
he said that early in the year the board
OF olItcJoIS OF tlie sugar. company MOtiu
meet. when he would bring the question
of establishing a beet crusheT in the vi
cinity of Provo before them, and
until such time could give the
farmers no information whatever
as to what might be done. Mr.. Cutler
wrote further that the plant would cost
in constructing the cutter the farmers
would have TO guarantee a pretty good
ca be done until the farmers hear from
the board of directors Before adjourn
ment & meeting of the farmers was
called for Friday night for the purpose Of
considering the advisability of organizing
a company TO establish a canning factory
in the Vic5n-t- Of Provo. farmer re-
marked last evening after the meeting
that Gtah county farmers generally have
g. water and the land and raise all
kinds of good crops, but, said he, they
have no way OF working the crops up
into the best money" It is thought that
Provo district alone would support two
cannerieS-
1t now seems that the Provo board OF
education and the board of health will
clash on the question OF vaccination. DR..
4
explanatory letter:
Provo. Dec IA, 1900
DR.. F ". Taylor. Provo:
Dear Safeguarding the communication
of the state board of health, ordering the
schools closed to unVaccinated pupils and
teachers. the board Of education thinks
tS-t under the Law Il has no power to
discriminate against any pupil or teacher
who has not been exposed to a contagious
disease. 1t Is the duty OF the board Of
education to keen the schools ODen to
all pupils residing in the district, or
whose father. mother or guardian is a
taxpayer in the district.
If the board of health desires TO en-
force its order IL will have to be done
without either the cooperation or op-
position of the board of health. Respect
fully,
(Signedl WM. s. RAWLINGS.
City Superintendent OF Schools
The members of the board of education
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
Mount Pleasant Paragraphs.
lsneciaI CorresnondenceN

Especial CDETGSpOUQEuCe.1
Mt. Pleasant, Dec. 13-Mayor John II.
cage trip, where he went to attend the
annual meeting Of the Ramboulette Sheep
Growers association. Mr.. Seely was hon
OTed by being elected to a vice presidency
highest terms Of the stock he saw. He is
Of the opinion that he could have carried
off a prize with his Tamboulette sheep
had he had them there
TIE justice courts have been running full
time in this cuty during this week, most
OF the cases resulting from an alteration
between August Iundberg of Salt Lake
and George z. Shepherd Of this city. In
a dispute over Lundberg's house. which
is leased and occupied by Shepherd, the
latter struck the former. The city mar
shall inteTfered, whereupon Lundberg
drew gun. He was taken by the mar
shall before any harm was done. Three
suits we're filed against LUndberg, as fol-
lows: Disturbing the peace, carrying a
concealed deadly weapon and exhibiting
8 deadly weapon in an angry ma nner. He
for the second and SIS for the third. Shop
herd was discharged.
Some local sports have been playing
bIoOded games of pool lately. Some OF
them during the week went as high as
$3.50 per game, with the minimum $50 per
game. Considerable money changed
hands before the games were over.
James Erickson Of this city and Miss
Hannah Christensen of MOrOni were mar
ried at the latter city, where they viii
make their home hereafter.
The Consolidated Furniture company
yesterday purchased the real estate and
building belonging to w. o Ash & Co.
The latter company viii open business in
some coast town. The furniture people
will enlarge their present business by oc-
cupying the new oSlIa1ng also.
Walker Bros Store will be opeT
every evening next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

On the other five evenings of the
week Mr.. F'Tawley discharged his fire.
works. Last night the sticks came
down THE Sporting Duchess" is a
neIo-dramatic effort that in the Dark
Ages might appropriately have been
regarded as a success. It is a medley
OF mock heroics with large volumes of
sneak music interjeCted to thiclzen the
plot, which needs no thickening. The
startling manner in which the scenes
are thrown together indicates that the
practiced hand Of the stage carpenter
might have entered into the construc-
ton Of the drama. Mr.. FrawEey may
thank his lucky stars that it didn't ap-
pear earlier in the week. The prOduc-
ton has no merit aside from the comic
features and the individual work OF
some members of the cast Mr.. Rey-
nolds as the villain, Miss Johnson as
the villainess, dividing honors with
Miss Van Buren,, who was in the title
role, and Mr.. Armory as DR.. Streat-
Held, were all that could be desired.
Mr. Frawley has an insignificant part,
unworthy Of effort Of the others
some were acceptable: some were not.
The bitches that occurred throughout
are too numerous TO recall The pity
is that the play left a bad taste in the
mouth of large audience, the last of
the engagement. Secret Service
drew a matinee crowd that filled the
flowing. Enthusiasm was intense and
the performance went off very smooth
".
The Aston company in 'Tennessee's
Partner closed its engagement at the
Grand last night to a fair-sized audi
ence. much larger than the matinee
drew.
It is possible that Maude Adams will
come this far west in ''L'AiglOn." Lit
erature bearing on her New York tri-
umph is being sent out here by Charles
FrOhman.
The Salt Lake Opera company has
declined the invitation OF Manager
Mulvey, who books the attractions for
the house. to open the new theatre at
POcatello next month. Some of the
principals Of the company are too bust
" engaged to make the venture.
The organ recital at the tabernacle
yesterday by Professor Mcclellan was
attended by a crowd of 1000. and from
every standpoint was an immense sue
cess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
QUARANTINE COMPLAINT.
Flag Torn Down By Children, But
Was Replaced.

A complaint was flied before Judge
TimmOuy yesterday charging J. r.
Walker, jr., with taking down a diph-
iberia quarantine flag before the prop
er time, and without the consent Of the
health board. The complaint was
sworn to by Robert T. Woodland, a
neighbor
4 warrant for the arrest of Mr.. Wal
lzer was issued, and he was notified late
yesterday afternoon to appear before
Judge TimmOny Monday at 2 p. m.
Mr.. Walker was completely dumfound-
ed when the warrant was served, and
declared that the whole thing was a
mistake. He said that the flag had
been accidentally torn down by one of
the children on the date mentioned in
the complaint, but il had been replaced
as soon as discovered and was up in its
place now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE

are NJ. L. Pratt. president; NIyron Newell.
Ralph PoultOn, A l. Booth and Evan
U-.cIe. Only two of this board were re-
elected in the recent school election, so
what the incoming board may do in the
matter is yet to be known.
The Strawberry Valley Cattle com
pany today commenced action against
John NJ Davis to recover $500 ALLEGED to
be due plaintiffs for grazing 5000 head
of cattle on the Uintah reservation, a part
of which is under lease to the plaintiffs.
F. s. Richards is attorney for plaintiffs
Il the case of J Erickson VS.. J. z.
Gamett, abstract OF judgment from the
justice court Of Grantsville, TOOele cOun-
ty, was today filed with Clerk Haver-
camp. The judgment amounts to $24 IS
and was granted April g. 1900
Marriage license was today granted
Mr. James II. Gray, aged q, and Winni-
fred Price, aged Is, both of Lehi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

D. Park. lot Is. block 10. ten-acre
plat a. big field survey ............
University of Utah TO state of Utah,
biock ~, lot and part Of lot 6,
block Sc. plat A. etc...---......-.....
John Ennis TO w. 3. Ennis. ? acres
IL the northwest quarter of sec
ton ., township south, range 1
east ....-.............
John Ennis to ". y. Ennis, q acres
in the north west quarter of the
south west quarter of section So
township south, range I east 80.
" Turner ct ux to a H Turner.
. acres in the northeast quarter of
section II, township south, range
Henry n Ives et Ux. 70 Maud l.
Brainerd, lots to y, block 2,
Garden City. and lots ! to %. block
5. Buena Vista
W. E Hone ct nx- tBiuffdale) to T.
Burn (.Fest Jordan), part Of the
southwest quarter of the southeast
quarter of section 3, township
south. range I west ..---...........
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
WANT NEW CITY JAIL.
Ladies Determined to Have Some
Action Taken.

Action Taken.
The ladies who started the movement
for a new jail a short time ago report
that they are patiently waiting for the
action CT the city council on the mat
ter, with the determination that if the
report is not favorable, to renew their
efforts and push the matter to a finish
Mrs. j. 5. Valance. who is heading
the movement, said last night that they
had undertaken the matter with a de
termination TO see that il did not fail
and that if the council committee that
now has the matter in charge did not
report in favor Of selling some of the
city property for funds to build the
JAIL the ladies would then get a petit
ton from the citizens to have the prop
erty sold. Mrs. Valance said that she
had consulted with prominent citizens
and some of the cCuncilmen, and that
all seen had been favorable to the pro-
ject Of selling property to raise the
means. She felt confident that the mat
ter would meet the approval of the
council, but if it didn't, the ladies
would keep at the matter until it did.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
Real Estate Transfers.

'-s--2 Muir ct Tx. to James Young
lE-aSt Mill Creek, z5XS0 rods south
east from the northwest corner of
TTeeuon 20, township ] south, range
A 70 % -
una ". Snydam Go r D McDOn-
"a. D rods by lO2 feet southeast
ron 10 rods east OF the north
- corner OF lot 6, block "a.
1ISI2 T. Cohen and husband to Roe
istz-err 312 rods southeast from I
L94s south OF the northwest corner
u lot Z, block 20 pat A------------.-
alexander McFarlan ct TX. to Hugh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
Building Permits.

Permits TO build and to make improve
- were issued last week as follows
HE Inspector Timer:
N.%-er Wire & Iron Works, 81
rsagtin state street. brick shop. 81 200
--am farratt- 81 West Third
q, -E'Tth street, brick cottage ......-. 800
go Ike Amusement company, 121
E-arl Second South street, brick ad-
p. altiou TO rear Of theatre -. e00
To- d o. Transfer company, 238 South
~. iL~l W est street, frame sheds. 500
mark ReedaU, = East Third South
street, brick addition -............... $50
TOUT minor permits ....-..-.......... 1000
LuLaL - 81 E1n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
SHORT LOCALS.

ARRANGING ENTERTAINMENT
Messrs. J. II. Paul Oscar Van Colt, A
s Martin. l. N. Gillian and c. NJ. Mar
shall of the Utah State Teachers assO-
citation committee on arrangements and
entertainment held meeting yesterday
to make final preparations for the sew
enth annual convention in this city Dec.
18th to 18th. A very large attendance at
the meetings from all parts Of the state
is expected
COLORED WOMAN ARRESTED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
MRS. PARKINsoN's SUIT.
Defendant in Former Action Now Be-
comes the Plaintiff.
Especial Corresnondence1

Especial DOrTesDondence.)
Logan, Dec. 15.-The mystery surround
ing the dismissal of the Parkinson Ci-
vorce suit was cleared up last evening
when another suit for divorce was filed
this time with the wife as plaintiff Ali
the sensational allegations Of the former
complaint are lacking this time. the only
ground alleged being desertion. Mrs
Parkinson asks for $50 ATTORNEYS fees and
SO per month ahmony.
The county health board met today and
made provision for carrying into effect
the vaccination order of the state health
board An ordinance was passed by the
county commissioners, directing the man
ner in which the work shall be done.
County superintendent of Schools Thorn
son saws that at least one-third OF the
children attending the county schools.
v.iH quit rather than submit to vaccina-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

Mrs Griffin, a colored woman, was ar
rested yesterday on a warrant charging
her with abusive language. The com
paint was filed by Mrs. Mcpherson, an
other colored woman, who alleged that
- former met her on the street night
bcr=.@ last and abused heT in the most
vile language. The defendant was ar
rested, but put up s bail and failed to
a-Near N notice court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
$4,000

VIII get you a beautiful Upright
Cabinet Gracd Piano in mahogany
case This is special, and worth your
time TO investigate. Callers Music
Palace. As and A W. 1st South st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
$1,000

buys a beautiful Is octave upright
piano in elegant mahogany case. at our
sale, now on.
+. y. JENKINS.
Temple of Music
POS State Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

drain on the treasures of the city and
COUNTY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

Walker Bros Store will be opel
every evening next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

The Aston company in ''Tennessee's
Partner closed its engagement at the
Grand last night to a fair-sized audi
enCe. much larger than the matinee
drew.