davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18
PASTFURIzED MILK.
Salt Lake to Have the PureSt Milk in the WOrd-NO Dirt
No Bad OdOrS, No Disease Germs Absolute Purity.

them away, leaves it in the purest and
best condition for use or manufacture.
It is also thoroughly. cooled to prevent
souring.
In this condition the milk is brought
to the creamery. Here it is first passed
through a separator to remove any
sediment or impuTity that might still
remain. Then it is pasteurized as de-
scribed above 10 kill all disease germs
and enhance its keeping qualities.
The claims set forth for pasteurized
milk are that it is the most perfect
substitute food known for infants; it
is the only safe and proper food for
invalids; the only safe and perfect
milk or cream for invalids. TuberculO-
sis, diphthcria. typhoid and many kin
dred fevers owe their origin, it is
claimed. to impure milk and cream used
as food. PasteuTizatiOn does not alter
the consistency Of the cream or milk
in any way except TO purify it from
dirt and disease germs. No chemicals
or adulterants of any kind are used.
After the milk has oeen pasteurized
1T is put into clean. sweet glass bot
ties and sealed air tight with a parafne
antiseptie cap. In this way the milk
cannot be contaminated by the dust
dirt, flies, hair and odOrs of the streets
and alleys while being delivered. 1t viii
not spread disease nor sour. It
is always fresh and clean and will keep
indefinitely. II is urged in behalf of
the glass vessels that the tin can COM
monty used is a generator of germs and
bacteria of various kinds.
1t is interesting to note the thorough
ness with which these bottles are
cleansed at the Elgin Creamery. First
they are put into hot soap suds and
each bottle is thoroughly scrubbed on
a revolving brush. Next they are
passed through two hot rinsing tubs
They are next placed in an oven and
sterilized with steam heat of 225 de-
grees Fair. There they are left for
one hour. They come from this oven
absolutely clean and after being cooled
are ready for use
This Potts Dasteurizer row in use
at the Elgin Creamery is the result Of
many years experimenting. 1t is
claimed by scientific men to be the
only perfect milk purifier thus far dis
covered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18
CHILDREN WON'T GO.
Little Ones Refuse to Obey the Order
of the Court.

Little Ones Refuse to Obey the Order
of the Court.
As an aftermath Of the Sarah Z. Pc
ters VS.. William H. Peters divorce
case, a decree in which was issued by
Judge HDes. February IS. placing
the two minor children in the custody
Of Ella 3. Smith of Springville. Mr..
". r Smith yesterday filed a petition
in the district court praying that the
order may be enforced. Petitioner sets
forth that she went to a room in the
Richlieu block this city. on Friday.
in order 10 take the children away,
when he requested Sarah +. Peters 20
deliver the girls to his custody, but
the mother refused to do or say any
thing in aid Of the order Of the court.
alleging that she is unable to compel
the children to obey her in the matter.
Petitioner alleges that the mother has
inspired her offspring with fear Of
the petitioner without cause and i'm
pressed Upon them that they may dis
regard the order Of the court. Petit
toner further alleges that he offered
to permit the plaintiff TO accompany
her children to Springyilla to install
them in their new home. which she
refused to do.
He accordingly prays that Sarah T.
Peters be ordered to appear before the
court and explain matters generally.
An order was issued by Judge Hiles
recurring Sarah +. Peters TO aDpear
before the court on Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18

A certain barrel Of refuse from the
city jail caused a thrilling scene at pO-
lice headquarters yesterday afternoon,
Chief Hilton and Josiah Lees. sanitary
inspector, indulgiug in a dialogue that
so frightened Sheets that his hair stood
on end, and he quit smoking cigarettes.
The barrel in question occupies a con-
spicuOus position in the alley back Of
the jail. The burning question was:
Who shall move the barrel?" for it
was conceded that it should be moved
Lees heard complaints about the barrel,
and went around yesterday to investi-
gate. Then he called on Chief Hilton,
with the following result:
@Chief, l want that barrel removed
send a man up to do it, then
No; I want you to move 1t.
You dO?"
II do"
1T isn't my barrel
It's the departments barrel"
It's your department business TO
move it."
NO; it's yours"
It's yours, / say" The chief was
getting warm under the collar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18
Picked Too Soon.

-IIeV0-8U1 F-aIn DeaIer0
A devoted Cleveland uncle took his very
small nephew out in the country one
bright day not long ago. and his friend.
the farmer. suggested he should go out
ard hunt for eggs. OF course, the small
nephew went along The uncle knew
where to 20. and, though he Is fat and
seant OF breath managed to gather a
number from an sorts of hiding places.
Presently he stopped and picked up q
bantam > egg. The small nephew saw ii.
Put it back. INK. ho shTieke6, don {
90 see zat one isn't ripe YETI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18
Edition de Luxe.

We have a limited number of r7u..z
of DR.. Humphrey, Manual. i'm Whit.
and gold that Will be sent free Tells
about the care. treatment and cure NJ
the SICK in all Ualadies. A ghau-.-
Address.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine
Co., corner William & John SITS. n y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18
Fire at Denver.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 1.-THE four
story building at 1885 to 1889 Wazee
street, occupied by the Millar-Osborn
Spice company and the Kansas Moline
PloW company, was Quilted BIZ fire this
morning. The total damage is esti-
mated at $4,000, of which $4,000 is
on the stock Of the 8Iinar- OsObrn com
pany. $4,000 on the stock Of the kan
sas Moline company and S25, coo on the
building owned by Charles Boettcher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18
Illinois Central Offices

San Francisco, Feb. 17-JOhn T. Ha-
rahan. vice president of the Illinois
Central, accompanied by A. H. Hanson,
general passenger agent. and W. c.
Markham, assistant traffic manager of
the same road, arrived in the city from
Portland, Ore. Mr.. Harahan's trip is
taken with the object of looking over
the business situation here and pre-
pairing the way for the establishment
Of an agency Of the Illinois Central in
this city. While on the way Mr.. Hara-
han established agencies at Salt Lake,
Denver and Portland and viii in all
probability establish one in this city
and another in Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18
Fifth Precinct.

District 4i-David L. Levy's resi-
oence, 21l South Tenth East.
District Eleventh ward annex.
District 46-Eleventh ward annex.
District 4l-ResideuCe, 734 East Sec
ond South.
District 4S-Neteran Firemen's hall.
District 49-Twelfth ward meeting
house. rear room.
District 50-Residence George H.
Wood. - South State
District 51-Ola city hall
District 52-Judge NcMasters Office.
95-6 Commercial block.
Primaries in County Districts.
The primary of the Eighty-eiehtb
district in the Sugar precinct. VIII be
held in the Central school building on
Monday evening at o'clock TO choose
SIX delegates.
The primary of the Eighty-scventh
district in the Sugar precinct. win be
held in the Forest Dale school house at
8 O'Clock Mond- ~ evening. Four dele
gates viii be chosen.
Districts Fifty-three and Ffaty-four
Farmers Ward) viii hold a precinct
convention Monday evening at 7.30 in
the Central school house, on State
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18
MABEY'S BOOK OUT.
Well Told History of the Utah Bat
teriss.


The Utah Batteries: a History, "
made its appearance yesterday, fresh
from the press. and a very creditable
work it is. The author, Charles r.
Mabey Of Bountifui. was a sergeant in
battery A, and the 100 pages Of reading
matter in the book viii doubtless be pc
FUSED with interest by hundreds Of
friends of the gallant boys who repre-
scented Utah in the Philippines. The
history is compiled from diary kept
by the author all through the time the
batteries were in service. II is well IL
Illustrated, containing half-tone engrav-
ings and Biographical sketches OF the
officers and those Of the dead battery
men, 50 far e6 they were available The
work is printed in large type, on good
paper. and bolfnd in neat cloth. 1t will
be a valuable addition TO many IL
braries in the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18
OUTBREAK IS FEARED.
Serious Conditions Exist at American
Fork.

Dr. c. NJ. Garrison, who was sent by
the state board Of health to look into
the suspected cases Of smallpox at
American Fork We 1terday brought On the
following report Of the conditions in
that town:
He found five casee of smallpox in one
family. the Greenwo0ds. They are: Ivy
aged IS; Lena, 2i; Ray, Is, and two
younger children. a boy and a girl. aged
and 8 years, respectively The father
and mother, too, are likely to be at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18
WHO KNOW 5 BARNEY SLONE
His Sister Writes From Brooklyn For
Information

Catherine Slone. or Stone, has writ
ten Chief Hilton for information as TO
the whereabouts Of her brother, Bar
neya who left New York twenty-five
years ago and came to Salt Lake. He
was from County Down. Ireland, orig
inaiiy. Miss Stones address is 32S War
zen street, Brooklyn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18
SAM SAYS HE DIDN'T.
Denies Having Gate Fixed at City
Expense.

Expense.
Samuel B. Westerfesd takes vigorous
exception to the publication in yester-
repaired at the city'5 expense the land
and water commissioner fence gate
at $50 East Seventh South street. which
was broken by a coal team. The
commissioner is ready to demonstrate
that he himself bought and paid 90
cents for the lumber and pickets. and
paid Abram H. Little of 72S South
Fourth East street $1.25 for doing the
WO-.-.
Hereafter" remarked Mr.. Wester-
field yesterday. L guess I viii do my
own carpenter work, 50 that no one
can accuse me of having my private
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18
FARMER BANKRUPT.
Andrew C. Smith of Murray Files a
Petition.

Petition.
Andrew c. Smith. a farmer Of Muir
ray yesterday filed in the United States
court q petition In voluntary bankrupt
an unsecured, while he has only S3S750
III personal property as his assets.
The list Of creditors and the amounts
are:
Aaron Keyser. S14.OS3.65; o. L. Haw-
ley, SZ66.5S: Charles Gill & Sons. Peid-
mont. $500; Johnson Bros, Ogden.
$iL49; William Cook, 1915; w 2.
Parks. $3.50. Utah Implement COM
pany. 5000; Painter & Haskins, Evans
ton, S12S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18
SCHOOL FUNDS DISTRIBUTED
THE COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
MAKES APPoRTIONMENT.
Based on School Population of
1910 the Per Capita is 1.O2-
List of appointments

County Superintendent Van Colt has
furnished County Auditor Wood with
an abstract of the second appOrtion-
ment TO the school districts of Salt
Lake county, Of the county school
iUnd for the year 1893. The school pop
UlatiOn if 1910. The rate per capita IS
S1.O2. making the total amount appOr-
toned, S7,456.20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18
AGAIN GOES INSANE
Mrs. Emil Anderson Becomes
Violently Crazy.
TAKEN TO COUNTY JAIL
CASE HAS SOME PATHETIC
FEATURES.

Woman Has Had Trouble With Her
Husband-She Sued Him For Di-
vorce, But Judge Hiles Refused to
Grant a Decree Because No Case
Was Made Out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18

work done at the city's expense. 7 an
not the kind of a man 20 do as I have
bSen accused of doing. and The Her
aids item did me gross injustice. be.
cause the facts were not as published Do
George Washington hatchets at ko-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18
WHEELS STILL WHIRL
Rio Grande Western Shops Are
Rushed.
ALL DEPARTMENTS BUSY
SEVERAL ENGINES ARE BEING
CONVERTED.

Evangelization is Also Going on in
Other Lines-Wood-work and
Maehinists Kept on the Jump All
Day and Part of the Night-Rail-
road Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18
Third Precinct.
Fourth Precinct.

District 37-Independent school house,
corner A and Second streets.
District 3S-BTigham Young school
house. near Eagle Gate.
District 39-Neteran FiFemen's hail.
4l6 L. 420 East South Temple street.
District 4G-Residence of Joseph NJ.
Cohen, 312 Sixth street.
District f1-Residence Of John P. Sor-
ensen. 67S Sixth street.
District 42-Residence Of Ralph Snow
ball, IS X street
District 43-Taggart's hall, SIC First
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18

sents a dilapidated Northwestern time
table that the hero carried with him
through a score of battles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18
IS = 2

Seventy seven" consists Of a small
vial Of pleasant pellets, fits the vest
pocket.
Seventy seven restores the checked
circulation indicated by chill or sHiv-
err, starts the blood cOursing thrausl
the veins and so stops a fresh Cold ana
breaks up a stubborn Cold that
hangs on and known as La Grippe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18
PRIMARIES TOMORROW
Democrats viii Gather to Name
Delegates.
PLACES FOR MEETINGS
MUCH INTEREST IS BEING MAN
TESTED.

Chairmen Of State, County and City
Committees Suggest That Cam
paign Organizations be Perfected
at the District Gatherings-Good
Crowds Are Expected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18

Mrs. Emil Anderson was taken from
a ro0ming house at 164 West Third
South street last night, a raving mani
&C. She has been in the asylum before,
but her second attack of the malady is
said by her friends to be largely due
TO trouble with her husband, whom she
recently sued for divorce, the decree
being denied
Anderson appeared at police head
quarters shortly after the woman had
bsen removed from there to the county
TAIL. and announced that he had been
expecting the thing to come" He
didn't want to see her, he said. but he
wanted to get IAN order for the kid,
meaning his 5-year-old son Clarence,
who was with his mother. The boy
was ultimately turned over to the IN
fortunate WOman's sister.
The case is extremely pitiful- Mrs.
Anderson who is the daughter of a
furniture SsaIer by the same name. was
in the asylum az Provo over a year,
and shortly after being released
brought suit for divorce upon the
grounds of non-support Judge Hiles
refused to grant the suit when the hus-
band contested it, he (Anders0n) hav-
ing first made his wife a proposition to
let her have the divorce if she would
give him the child. She refused these
terms, and -hey have since lived apart.
He claims that he has paid her bills
at restaurants and lodging houses for
months past.
Again Goes Crazy.
Mrs. Anderson and her boy went to
the Third South apartments Friday
night, and yesterday she showed signs
of having lost her mind. She sang and
shouted and ranted up and down her
room, until the people of the house be-
came fearful that she might harm the
child.
last evening. after the customary de-
lay, brought on by the question as to
whose duty it is to handle insanes-
the sheriff or the pOlice-the patrol
wagon and a couple of officers went
down and got the woman She was
taken to the station, singing and
shrieking all the time, while her little
son stood by entreating: Mamma,
don't sing any more
Sergeant Janney took the woman and
boy to the county JAIL where she was
placed in a padded cell. She bears evil
dences Of having had a great deal of
trouble, and from her raving talk it
"a clear that she has taught her child
to hate his father. He preferred going
with his mothers sister-in-law rather
than with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
STEEL AND IRON STOCKS.

A revival of speculation in the steel and IRON
stocks is natural sequence to the readjustment OF
affairs in the trade. Prices for all kinds OF PROD
ucts are being re-established stable basis ana
ARRANGEMENTS are in progress for regulation OF
the output in conformity with the demand Inc
expectation is that orders will be large from this
time forward, as the reasons heretofore eXlstlnS
for delaying purchases have disappeared Doubts
that may have existed as to the continuance OF
dividends on the stocks of the various companies
have been removed. The substitution of iron ana
steel for wood and other materials IN oullolng
operations and in utensils Is constantly assuming
larger proportions. and may reasonably he assumed
to insure permanence of prosperity for the IN
dustry In addition, the building up OF an extensive
foreign business is confidently looked for The pro-
hibtion by the court of the payment of dividends
on Federal Steel common stock until the close or
the year is not a matter that impairs the actual
worth of the stock and it only temporarily inter
feres with the distribution of profits TO share
holders The company's earnings are ample ana IN
January next the directors will order disourse-
ment of per cent for the year 1900. The com
pany's surplus is large one and it will be mater-
ally augmented by the results of operations IN the
current year for the years profits will be far in
excess of requirements for dividends on both pre-
ferred and common stocks. The industrial stocks
are REGARDED a likely to be the active features Of
the stock market in the closing months of 1900 and
it is natural to look the steel and iron issues 10
be the leaders in the industrial group.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
MINING DIVIDENDS.

In August sSO66.154 disbursed by metal min
ing companies reporting to THE Engineering and
Mining Journal" In the eight months OF this year
there was paid out S27 1875. $50 which is equal to
S per cent on the total capital stock OF the COM
panes reporting Montana disbursed S99S3.s25. or
So per cent It's capital stock; Colorado SIS 129.
1S9, or ~ per cent Michigan. 81, 600. or 80
per cent: Arizona 81 9S5 s35. 20 per cent Utah,
81 $50 200 or per cent: California 1.225 $50 or
per cent: South Dakota 1856. O00 SIS per cent:
Idaho. sT5662O. Ga per cent; Missouri Kan
sas. 1896 2s6. or 2 per cent; Alaska $4,000 or 3
per cent: Washington. $105,ooo or per cent. OF
the total disbursement the copper companies are
credited with paying S1671s660 OF 60 per cent and
the gold silver, zinc and lead mines the remainder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07

bought Brooklyn Rapid Transit; F, W. savan e
Co 1000, w b. Wheeler. ] NJ. Amory & Son ana
Ladenburg, Thalmann Co sold. There were
sales OF 1900 Brooklyn Rapid Transit by A. de
Cordova G. Co, 1.50o by F. W Ssvan Co ana
1, 900 by w. b Wheeler 1. s. Wormser bought
1 900 at 52M Traders sold heavily. H. Content a.
Co and Wassermann Brothers sold 1000 Chesapeake
and Ohio each Bell & Co. and Noble & Mestre
sold Reading first preferred. Chauncey Co ana
B. L. Smyth bought Peoples Gas; Van Emourgn
& Atterbury sold. H Content & Co. bought BrooK-
lyn Rapid Transit John Muir Co. Q.oOO In al
bought Southern Pacific. Post Flagg Q'OW
bought Tin Plate preferred. H. @. Campbell Co
bought Southern Railway preferred Wassermann
Brothers Q.50W bought Chesapeake and OHIO; j.
Field Q.5O0 sold Bell & Co. and Latham, Alexander
& Co bought Southern Railway common; L. X
Bacon & Co. sold. r. Goodbody & Co. bought ST
Paul; j. Calm sold. Post & Flagg bought Manhat-
tan Keech Loew & Co bought Tin Plate pre-
ferred; Donald Gordon e. Co. Il .000) sold. II. Con-
tent & Co. Q,OGO bought Brooklyn Rapid TRANSIT.
The rise in Southern Railway preferred was started
by the purchase Of 1000 by Latham. Alexander o.
Co A number of 500 lots were quickly taken oy
traders. L. W. Wormser bid the price up. T.
Sweet & Co. and Haven & Stout bought Jersey
Central; H / Clark & Co. sold. Sharp q Bryan
sold Continental Tobacco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
MONEY MARKET FACTORS.

Reports from Chicago yesterday stated that the
South and West had begun to borrow money lot
crop movement purposes In this city the usual
cron demand for currency has not yet appeared
but exchange at interior points in New-York indl-
Gates that the flood of money will soon be against
this centre. Call money continues rdiculously low
and time money is not much better Reports from
tAa Northwest show that while there is no large
demand for money from grain carriers banks have
their funds we'll placed. and rates show hardening
tendency. Ordinarily this time of the year the
call for money begins to show itself, but this sea-
son. with the reduced crops and surplus of money
available from home sources that feature has been
lacking Foreign discounts trife easier, ana
the position of the Bank of England, as shown by
its weekly statement issued yesterday has been
much improved. sharp decline in sterling eX-
change was feature in yesterdays market I'm
less there should be a considerable advance in rates
no gold will be exported at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
FOREIGN BANK STATEMENTS.

London. Sept. 6.-The weekly statement of the
Bank of England shows the following changes
Total reserve increased 1926 Co., circulation increased
$40 0o bullion increased 1886 $751; other securities
decreased 1865 0Oo other deposits decreased f34Oo
public deposits decreased f2 0o notes reserve in
creased f72 900 and Government securities decreased
f. 09S0 OO The proportion Of the Bank Of Engand's
reserve to liability is 50S9 per cent. Last week it
was 1913 per cent. Rate of discount unchanged
at per cent.
Paris Sept 6.-The weekly statement of the
Bank Of France shows the following changes
Notes in circulation increased 100000 francs Treas
ury accounts current decreased 65,275,000 francs
gold in hand decreased $4,000 francs bills dis
counted decreased 1875 900 francs, silver in hand
decreased $4,000 francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES

FOREIGN TRADING.-American stocks in Lon
don were firm and dull, and in the local market
operations for the foreign account amounted TO
less than eight thousand shares. The greater part
OF the business represented purchases
STOCK LOAN QUOTATIONS-Loa quotations
were; Atchison common and preferred Erie first
preferred. New-York Central Reading first pre-
ferred. Sugar Refining. Manhattan, United States
Leather preferred, Delaware and Hudson. Ma
tiorai Lead, Tennessee Coal and Iron Louisville
and Nashville. Jersey Central. per cent; Chicago
burlington and Quincy. Northern Pacific common
Baltimore and Ohio, Il, Peoples Gas. General
Electric. Missouri Pacific, Northern Pacific nre
1erred, Rock Island, ST. Paul, Union Pacific Amer
lean Tobacco. United States Rubber preferred I'm
IA Delaware. Lackawanna and Western. Third
avenue. Northwestern Western Union fat and
southern Railway preferred, III
hElNSTATED TO MEMBERSHIP-Ge II
Flint OF Boston. was reinstated to membersbtn an
the New-York Stock Exchange yesterday Henry
wainwright. OF H. c. Wainwright s. Co. was ra.
lnstated to membership on the Boston stock E,,-
change. "a
COLORADO FUEL AND IRoN-The Colorado
fuel ana Iron Company reports for July net carr.
ings OF S22sS 800 against $1,000 last year an increase
of S1522OO " ease