davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
WAS A FAMILY ROW.
W. T. Robinson Has His Mother-in-
law. Ms. Crowther. Arrested.

The star case in the police court
yesterday, and one which created no
end of merriment for the audience. 50
was that of Mrs. Anna Crowther. who
was charged by her sOn-in-Iaw with
disturbing the peace by pelting him
with rocks and charging him with a
oitchfork.
The trouble. 1t seemed. started over
the fact that the SOn-in-Iaw had let
bis team stand and eat uD a quantity
of Mrs. CTOWtheT's hay and had re-
fused to move the team when ordered
to 60 so.
The son-in-Iaw. W. F. Robinson. de
CIared that Mrs. Crowther had first or
dered him to move his team. and then,
when he didn't do 1t, she began to &C
CUSe him of stealing some pigeon boxes
belonging to her. He claimed that she
then grabbed some rocks and threw
chem at him and seized the DitChfork
and tried to run il through him. He
also declared that while she vas doing
that one of the daughters. calling him
a vile name, told her mother to run
the fork through him. The plaintiff
also alleged that his mother-in-IaW had
+ called him the most outrageous names
( she could think OF, and abused his wife
also.
/ The defendant, though, declared that
/ his accusations were false, and that it
. W a. ne n no uctu ALli wv II lOChS dL lttA,
+ picked up a club ana threatened to hit
l her.
{ Several witnesses declared that Rob
! insOn had thrown the rocks and WELD
/ ed the club, while several others de-
( clared that Mrs. CrOwther was the ag-
/ gressive party. Several times Turing
! the case there threatened to be an oper
rupture between the two factions and
( a warning word from the judge was
/ necessary to quiet matters.
In his decision the judge said that
he thought that both parties were tC
blame. and as he thought chat the
! newspaper notOriety which they would
/ receive was punishment enough, he
! would declare the defendant dis
: charged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

intention of the voter TO cast his ballot
for the Democratic ticket.
Should the talked-of contests be in
stituted il is the unanimous opinion of
legal authorities that these ballots must
be counted. Just how many votes
wOulc thereby be gained for the Demo-
Gratis cannot. of course, be determined
until the BALLOT boxes used in the dis
tricts referred to are opened and the
vote gone through.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
A Wonderful Run.

Montreal, Nov. 10.-Lord Strath-
CUna's special train on the Canadian
Pacific from Montreal to Ottawa today
made the distance, 112 miles, in 10 min
utes. leaving here at S;37 a. m. and
reaching Ottawa at 1927. The run was
made in heavy SnOWstOTm, and de-
Quoting ten minutes for stops and slow
downs, the actual running time was
100 minutes for the 112 miles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Identifying the Vote.
Especial Correspondence

Provo Nov 10.-RepOrts reached mere
today of Irregularities committed IN as
met No l. Lehi. on election day. ms
district gave 10 Republican majority. Inc
Judges tailed to remove stub from a
Single ballot When they opened the ooK
to count the vote, they discovered Jhelf
error and began to Tectify it by tearing
of the stubs. which Identified every ballot
in the box Before all the stubs had peen
removed the judges changed their mlnos
about their duty and counted the ieIildIIl-
ing ballots as they were.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Real Estate Transactions.

NJ r. Taylor TO h. J. B. Benson,
lots IS and 10, block ,, Ehrichs'
subdivision of block ;, plat b. 81,
Marg2ret GIileSpy ct al. 10 John A.
Williams, part of lot S, block %,
fiVe-aCTe Dtat \ Observation-Disclosures.
Z. A. Greenwood to Belle J. Carey,
TXA rods northwest from the south
east corner of lot l, block So,
c. N Esberiy to r. b. Zachrison. lots
3 to S., brock :, Highland park.
Emma h Harris to Edwin Senior,
lots 43 and A. block g. MargaJe ad-
J. G. Young Land company to Peter
ROurke, 165x9512 feet northeast
from 63la teet west of the southeast
corner OF lot ?. block 3d. pat B.. !,
Peter Rourhe TO Clara 3. Tregea,
1e-X9-ls feet northeast from 6312
1eet west of the southeast corner
of lot 3, block %, plat B.-..--.---.- ,,
Louis TOgni TO Ellen Z TOgni,
yx4j rods southwest from IA rods
south OF the northeast corner OF lot
1. block 3, ten-aCre plat A.-....-...
Louis Togni to Ellen z Togni.
9X-k rods southwest from 10 rods
west and 1 rod south of the north
east corner of lot s, block A.,
plat : ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Louis Togni to Ellen E Togni.
1CxT rods southwest from 4 Ieet
west of the northeast corner of
lot 5, block 10, plat A, etc-..--...--..
Louis TOgni to w. A. Bean. Il-4X46
rods southwest from the northeast
corner of lot 1, block %, ten-acre
plat A ......-.-......--.... ---.-....--.-.
Louis Togni TO Thomas Bean, part
of block =, Cummings subdivision
of the south half of block ,. plat G.
Chris Hemmert to Charles Cole
brook, 10 acres in the northeast
quarter of section 81 township
south. range l east.-...-.-.---------.
5. y. EgbeTt to j. y. EgbcTt, 20 acres
in the northeast quarter of section
10, township south. range 1 west.
S. a. EgbeTt to J. a. EEbert, . acres
in the northwest quarter of section
10. township south, range / west.
2. T. Nystrom to J. A ISgbert ct al,
trustee. , acres in the northwest
quarter of section g. township ,
south. range ! OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mary Z. Wall to Sarah +. NJ Neil
son, ~ acres in the southwest
quarter of section 8, township
south, range l east --------------.---
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
JUROR WAS INTOXICATED.
Judge Booth Discharges Farley Oar
ger From Further Service.
Especial correspondence

fSpet.iaI correspondence
Provo. Nov. I0-On a report from Sheriff
George A. Storrs, Judge Booth this morn
ing discharged Farley Darger from
further service as a juror in the Fourth
district court The discharge of the juror
grew out of the action of Darger while
he was a trial juror in the case of the
state vs. Johan G. Jost- who was con-
victed of adultery a few weeks ago, and
was subsequently sentenced to two years
in the state prison Upon Jost convlc-
tion his attorney made d motion for a
new trial and one in arrest of judgment.
The motion for a new trial was based
upon the allegation that the juror, D3rger,
Oecame intoxicated during the trial and
made certain intimidattng threats against
the defendant. Both motions were over
ruled but the court ordered the sheriff
10 make d careful investigation as TO
Dareer's conduct during the Jost trial,
which the sheriff did, and reported that
while the evidence does not conclusively
show that the juror made iutimidating
threats against the defendant II does
show that he was in state of intoXica-
ton at a certain time during the progress
of the trial Judge Booth considered his
conduct unbecomiug a juror, hence the
order for his discharge from service
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Woman's Democratic Club.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Democratic club viii be held
next Wednesday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Morris Sommer, 247 West
Fifth South street Beginning at 2:30
O'Clock an interesting programme viii
be presented. All Salt Lake women are
urgently invited to be present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Majorities In Emory.
(Special Correspondence.)

iSpeclaI COTTespOnoenVe-I
Coalville Nov. 9.-Seven precincts com
piete out of eleven give the Bryan electors
a majority of 100. Moyle a plurality OF 10
and King plurality of 10l. The missing
precincts are small and viii not mater
ially change the above pluraliUes. The
entire Democratic county ticket Is elected
by pluralities ranging from twenty-five 70
200. The amendments were an over
whelmingIy carried, there being less than
fifty votes recorded against them in al
of the precincts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Some New Shoes
For Little Ones

lust received, among them some pat
ent vamps with pink, blue or "nlIe
kid tops; some with soft soles ana d
great variety Of various pretty shoes
Our childFen's department Is worthy
Of your patronage. Come IN and we
viii prove it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Mt Plea SAINT Notes.

Especial Correspondence
Mt Pleasant Nov. 1O.-Mrs. W o.. Ash
left suddenly for California this week, the
-dden change being necessitated by her
health Her heart was affected. Mr.. ASH
ACCOMPANIED her.
The telephone line has reached this city,
but 1t will not be connected for couple
of daTrC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Auction Sale of Lands.
CSpeciaI correspondence

Provo. Nov. 10-CommissiOner Reese o.
the STATE land board today commenced tlle
.s,,et{oY, sale of state lands in Utah coun-
". The lands sold today are situated
along the base of the mountains east OF
0iIifs readily at figures ranging from the
appraised value. 70 cents per acre. up 10
between Sc and 81 per acre. me pur-
chasers largely came from the southern
nart of the county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
SOCIETY NEWS.

Following the usual custom, the High
school students viii give q series of
dances this winter at Christensen s.
There viii be at least eve in all, and
they viii be known this year as Red
and Black parties. the cOlors of the
school being black and red. The first
party occurs next Friday night.
e . .
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ StoweH announce
the engagement of their daughter Min
ME to Mr.. Carl Hobush. a promising
young business man of Salt Lake. The
wedding viii occur during the fore part
of January. Miss Stowell is a very
pretty. and accomplished young lady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

Aaxi Iilil7 He has forgotten all he
Tt Is my last graud ror,s,7,., 3. 'liitis1{
III ms gu .IlenaS. There is nothing maudHn
Miss Robinson Iaughs s+ -b.. liz 49,,
calls him an "old duTer she d57,..7e, ~, ~
tn .aI, ms aHection for her is not returned
60, he mas such fatherIy way she saws
tndl one can help liking him. But love-
Ny heart Is still young and unattached .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Judge Marrioneaux In Town.

Thomas Marioneaux of Beaver,
judge-eleCt in the Fifth district. is at
the Cullen. MT. MariOneaox in com
mon with others throughout the state
was astonished at the result Of the cleo
ton in Utah He was chosen over
Judge Higgins by a big majority, but
he can sympathize with the Democrats
who were defeated, just the same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
MAJoRITIEs IN CACHE.
Some Changes In Figures as First
Reported.
Especial correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Logan. Nov. 10.-Revised figures on the
election in this county show Bryan ma
jority to be 313 instead of 81, as origin
ally announced. Judge Kings majority is
reduced nv one vote. being 397. Moyle
gains one vote making his majority AZ
and Harris gains five, giving him 1876 ma
iority. Hayes has 3z6 and Lund 3S4. being
a gain of two for Hayes and four for
Iund The majority of \. T. Porter Is
Increased by eight votes, giving him a
Majority of 3S2.
7GS to 66f and r X. NebekeF's from Az
to AS The changes in the vote on county
officers is very slight These maJoTities
range from 1S9 to 495.
County Treasurer S. w Hendricks Is
confined at home by quarantine regula-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE
on having developed

smallpox
The second annual exhibition IF the
Utah Art Institute opens in the b Y
college on Monday Elaborate prepare
lions are being made to make the exhibit
a ,sf1Y17r,Iefp success
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Mr.. Thatcher Interested.

Speaking of this matter again last
evening Mr.. Thatcher adhered to what
he had said before. He is firm in the
belief that a great trade awaits this
section in Asia if the right start can
be made, and he thinks this Oriental
trade to be the salvation Of the wheat
raisers in this section, as it offers the
best market for their surplus.
In order to gain this trade and hold
it." said Mr. Thatcher, lit will be nee
essary for the milleTs to furnish good
and uniform grade of flour shipped
with a uniform brand, SC. that the Utah
flour will be distinct FROM I'll other flour
shipped TO China from this country. It
! has been demonstrated that we produce
| Just the flour here that the people Of
/ China want, very strong and OF the
/ best quality. This reputation must be
/ preserved if the trade is to be built up.
/ 1t has been suggested that the same
/ bag be used by all the mills that desire
/ to furnish flour for this foreign trade,
so that all will pass in the market a.
| the same grade of flour; but that each
/ mill have its own private mark, and
that when any of the flour falls below
! the proper grade the fault can be read
/ lily located"
Mr.. Thatcher is of the opinion that
! this foreign trade can be handled only
/ in a large way, and for that reason he
sees the necessity of some sort of or
( ganization He, together with others
! who are interested in the production of
| flour in Utah, see much to hope for IN
this late development, and for that rea-
/ son the visit of Mr.. Skott, which -
| looked for next week, will be made a
| matter of much more than ordinary i'm
/ DOrtauce,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
1t Was Dead Easy.

This letter.. said the great detective.
as he glanced over the anonymous com
munlcati0n, was written by woman -
How do YOU know that?" asked the
youth who was acting as his unGerstudv.
Because replied the great detective
1t has two nostscripts and isn't dated .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
CONTEST Is LIKELY.
Money Used t. Secure Votes and Bal.
lots WrongfuIly Thrown Out.

lots WrongfuIly Thrown Out.
me use of money to accomplish the
-9.eat of the Democrats in the Salt
Lake county campaign may get some
'1ay into trouble A contest for one
80. more of the county offices is being
cons. derec. 1t is reported that evidence
.aA De produced which viii show that
sSH Was used TO secure voters in at
-1a9t one instance. and probably more.
" sam. q number of straight Demo-
l-7tc ballots were thrown out on the
most trivial of preteXts. Thirty or forty
.aaeS are known where the voter
paced his cross Just outside the circle
under the rooster. The judges in two
districts held that these ballots should
+'I count although it was clearly the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

Our children's shoes are built on an
atomicaI lines, and a glance at your
chfld's bare feet and the outlines Of our
shoes will compare with a surprising
similarity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
KnoWs Him

Nawitt-I9cnd me a W Why don't you
borrow il from Markley2 He's easy.
BorrOwit-But / don't know him as well
as I know you.
Newitt-That's just it; and he doesn't
know you well as ! do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
SMITH FOR SENATOR
cooroe 4. Wants Toga if He
Can Grab 1t.
bITHORITYON POTATOES
vUoWs EVERYTHING ABOUT
HANDY VEGETABLES.

ce,rra A. Smith. fondly known as
..Tsrars." by reason of his familiarity
nth that useful fruit, is being groomed
f,r senatorial honors. Most Of the
,,-,.mfng is being done by George a.
Ff,0eaIf 10 is said that he considers
himself as emineutly fit for the posi-
-t., as anybody who has been men
,f.naI thus far, and he proposes to
Give the other boys an intimation that
-s.v have been in a fight before they
GET through with him.
,Ir smith is now at work on a brOch-
,1ra which Will give the complete his
r.rv of potato culture in Utah. George
described himself once as the grandson
If che first man who ever planted d
T.uuga de terre in this state, and
Claimed recognition on account Of that
t..t which nobody so far has taken the
-r,r1hIe r9 dispute. If 'Taters' breaks
int. lha senate he may be depended
unaH tu work the government for all
rFs known varieties Of potato to send
his constituents
Ever. potato eye" in the state will
Glow with satisfaction, every shoot
Irsr surIgtu itself in the dark cellars
t.Ear. the potatulets are stored viii
.rfHen with pride. To paraphrase d
fsvarfre ode of Ed CallisteT's, The pO-
raru bugs upon d thousand hills will
Sing a merry lay But, alas for
.:a5rse's budding ambitions; there are
others iu the fight.
Plenty Of Candidates Out.
Indeed and in truth. as a pessimistiC
senatorial candidate remarked yeSter-
day there seems to be at least one can
dffafa for every member of the legis-
Iaure on the Republican side. If each
man sticks 10 his favorite the caucus
UuEbt to be worth going many miles to
see.
colonel Isaac TrumbO said yesterday
afternoon that he had postponed has
return t0 san Francisco indefinitely.
The colonel has bought himself a ham
Tuar and some good stout nails and is
going around mailing his senatorship
down. He ought 10 have the place, ms
friends say for 1t was nobody but Colo
mel Isaac that made the state and the
legislature republican He came here
from California and fixed everything in
lust about three days.
1t was personal sacrifice for the
colonel TO elect Wells governor, for the
colonel and his friends haven't forgot
the campaign the executive waged
against him in the memorable senator
ial fight before the first Republican
legislature of Utah. Colonel TTumbO
has forgiven Wells, but he has not for
gotten the incident referred to, and it
was magnanimOus of him to permit
Htbar TO be reelected. This will
doubtless rebound to his credit when
The actual battle begins next January
Thomas hedTns declared yesterday
tHat he didn't know whether he would
cut into the race or not. However
Thomas friends are not going to let
him hide his lights under a busheI, or
his liver either. They are trying hard
To- persuade him that he ought to save
his country. and the chances are that
they Will he successful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
CONGRATULATIONS
Making Arrangements to Send
Product to China.
GOOD NEWS FOR MILLERS
GREAT INTEREST Is BEING
TAKEN IN THE MATTER.

The milIers and wheat-raisers Of
Utah and Idaho are again cheered with
the news that China is to be placed
within their reach as a market for their
surplus product of flour. Many large
orders for Utah flour for the Orient
have been lost to the Utah millers
within the past year and a half because
of the impossibility of securing vessels
with which to carry it to the ports of
China. This has been accounted for
by the unusual demand for vessels to
carry supplies TO the American soldiers
in the Philippines and the English SOL
diers in South Africa. But now comes
the good word that vessels are available
to carry the Utah and Idaho flour to
the people in Asia who are and have
been anxious to buy it, and with this
word comes the statement that large
business in this line will be opened up
in the immediate future.
A member of the firm of H SkOtt &
Co. of Hongkong, China, is expected
to visit this city and state in the next
few days and the understanding IS
that definite arrangements Will be made
with him to open UP this trade. Mr..
Skott is on his way home from Europe,
where he has been making an extended
visit and it has been part of his plan
all along to visit Utah and Idaho to
look into the flour situation on his way
back to China. His firm is strong
one in HOngkong, one that does a
large ocean shipping business. and 1t
is thought that if it can be interested
in the right way in this matter, it
Will mean much to the wheat-ralsers
of this portion of the country.
Work of Short Line officials
General Traffic Manager S. w. Eccles
and Assistant General Freight Agent
John A. Reeves of the Oregon Snort
Line railroad made a recent trip 10
Portland. Ore. with a view to arranS-
ing for satisfactory freight rates, ana
the statement is made on the best au-
thorftv that they were successful. They
were also given the assurance IN Port
land that there would be no trouole
now in securing ocean Accommodate b
TO carry the Utah and Idaho noun
across to the Chinese ports. With these
two problems solved, that of the freight
charge to the coast and of the VesSei
accommodation, nothing remains but 10
produce the proper quality OF Hour ana
start it for the Orient.
Tt viii be remembered that Moses
Thatcher of this city spent several
weeks of the spring of 1899 on the coast
working UP this very tradH IEopOsItlon.
He then received every encouragement
from c. P. Huntington and others at
that end Of the line who would natur-
ally be interested in such a proposition
The stumbling block then was to secure
bottoms to transport the flour to emma.
and that mas remained the chief
stumbling block UP to this time II
that is now removed the way Is open
for a very large flour trade between
this intermountain region and Asa
! Mr.. Thatcher found then that this snip
ment. if made at all, nust be made
from the ports north of San Francisco,
and that this country must depend
largely on the Oregon Short Line and
the Oregon Railway & Navigation rail-
road for its outlet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
A Crusher.


He (ardentlyJ-Dar you're the first
cirl ] ever loved.
She-Oh osaawi You must think I'm
green not 10 be able TO tell the difference
between a beginner and an expert.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
DON'T CRAMP
THAT CHILD'SFOOT

Have you ever noticed the scarcity
of narrow toe shoes for infants or chill
dren in our assortment of shOes2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
WE REFUSE

TO sell shoes for children that are apt
to interfere with the growing Of the
feet.
Amador ledger., 1900-02-02
Immense Stables.

Job, the afflicted and patent, did not,
as far as records show, possess a single
horse, though his herds of oxen were
immense and probably more than any
man has at this day. Soloman, on the
other hand, had no less than 1000
stables, 10000 stalls and 1900 horse
men, which are understood to have
been coachmen for his populous harem.
There are, perhaps, few ranches in
the northwest of Mexico whose own
ers come near riveling Solomon in the
number of their horses, but the money
value of these Mexican mustangs would
not exceed $40 to SIS per head, while
we are informed that Solomon paid 100
shekels (S93) for horse, which would
indicate that his steeds were of su-
perior class and probably of the kind
that aroused the admiration of Habba-
kuk, 'swifter than leopards" which
''Ay as the eagle hasteth to eat"
Amador ledger., 1900-02-02
EL DORADO COUNTY.
Nugget, Placerville, January seth.

Nugget, Placerville, January 26th.
William Harvey of Sutter Greek was
married yesterday to Eliza J. Elmer of
this city. The bride is daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins of Placerville
and sister to Mrs. G. w. Blakeney.
The wedding took place at o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the residence of
Mr.. Higgins. The Rev. E. H. Mac
Kay performed the ceremony.
John Stevenson of Marysville, step
father of Mrs. H. H. Walling of this
city, died on the 21st inst.
The road between the railroad and
Hangtown Creek bridge is being
graded and repaired. The railroad is
sharing the expense with the county.
Miss Gladys McCauley, who has been
here visiting her uncle, G. P Winchel,
all winter, was called home to lone to
assist in taking care of her brother-in
law, DIR. Adams, who had his leg
broken during the recent fire there.
While Miss Mary Murphy was driv-
ing to Placerville from Kelsey last
night her horse went up on bank
and overturned the buggy tipping her
out. She was not injured.