davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-21
DON'T KNOW HOW
To Select Food to Rebuild On.


'To find that a lack of knowledge of
how to properly feed ones self caused
me to serve ten long years as a miser-
able dyspeptic, is rather humiliating. l
was a sufferer for that length of time
and had become a shadow OF my nat
ural self. / was taking medicine all
the time and dieting the best l knew
how.
"One day l heard Of Grape Nuts
food, in which the starch was prcdi-
gested by natural processes and that
the food rebuilt the brain and nerve
centers. I knew that if my nervous
system could be made strong and per
feet. / could digest food all right, 50
started in on Grape-NutS, with very
little confidence. for I had been dis
heartened for a long time.
ITO my surprise and delight, / found
/ was improving after living on Grape
Nuts a little while and in three months
had gained twelve pounds and was
feeling like a new person. For the past
two years / have not had the slightest
symptom of Indigestion, and am now
perfectly well.
4 made a discovery that viii be of
Importance to many others. When my
infant was two months old. l began to
give il sOftened Grape-Nuts. Baby was
being fed on the bottle and not doing
well. but after starting on Grape Nuts
food and the water poured over it, the
child began to improve rapidly, is now
a year old and very fat and healthy
and has never been sick. Is unusually
bright-has been saying words ever
since it was six months old. / know
from experience that there is some
thing in Grape-Nuts that brightens up
my one, infant or adult, both physical
4, and mentally
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-21
PARK WILL PROBATED
Widows Contest and Claim
Held in Allegiance.
MRS. BEST'S DIVORCE
POWER COMPANY CoNFESSES
JUDGMENT FOR DEATH CLAIM.

According to arrangement between
all parties interested, the will of the
late DR.. John r. Park was yesterday
admitted to probate, and Samuel w.
Stewart was commissioned to act as
executor without bond. as provided for
in the Will. Until a few days ago it
had been intended that Mrs. William
Hilton, the surviving widow of the
testator, would contest the validity of
the viii, which bequeaths the entire
estate to the Utah university, before
it's admission to probate, but the time
OF instituting the contest has been de-
ferred.
That Mrs. Hilton viii certainly claim
her share of DR.. Parks estate, her at
torney. N. V. Jones, declares in I'M
equivocal terms. The reason for DE
laying the contest is said to be that it
was deemed for the best interest of all
to have a responsible person such as
the executor take charge of. decedent's
property without further delay, leav-
ing the contest proceeding to slumber
for few weeks. Under the law the
contest could be deferred until a wear
from this date without the contesting
widow waving or impairing any of
her legal rights
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-21
BEST VS.. BEST.
Testimony For Divorce Taken and
Decree Recommended.

Testimony For Divorce Taken and
Decree Recommended.
Deputy Clerk Blair yesterday report
ed to Judge Hiles the testimony he had
taken in the divorce case OF Edith Ben
MON Best vs. Alfred Best. jr. From the
evidence the referee recommended that
q decree of divorce and alimony in the
sum of $500 be granted plaintiff as
prayed for.
Mrs. Best swore that she and de-
PENDANT were married in this city on
Nov. 80. 1898, and that since Jan. Of
this year he had wiIfully neglected to
provide for her support, neceSSitating
her depending upon her parents at
TaylorSville. She also aVerred that os-
PENDANT had provided her with a scant
living even before the separation, and
that he is physically capable of earning
q living for both. There il no issue
from the marriage.
James Hendry, a merchant of Forest
Dale, testified that about a year ago
Best notified him not to let his wife
have anything more from his store. He
said that Best's bills had been very
moderate in amount for a family of
two.
The defendant was represented at
the hearing by Attorney J. NJ. Hamil-
ton, whose client some time ago put in
an answer to plaintiffs complaint de-
nying that he had neglected or failed
to support her. and alleging that about
the middle of January his wife deserted
his home and ever since has refused to
live with him.
to pay his wife SIS monthly for tenn
pOrary alimony, but he never complied
with the order. Attorney John NJ
Cannon was counsel for plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-21
Brigham Old E.olks.

Especial Correspondence
Brigham City, Oct 30.-The old folks OF
Box Elder county turned out in gOOdly
numbers today TO eNJOy the holiday ar
ranged for them. They met at the FIRST
ward meeting house at II o'clock a m,
where an entertainment had been prcpar-
cd for them. Oben n. StOhl presided over
the gathering After the regular opening
exercises the following programme was
eSCellently rendered.
An address of welcome by president
Charles Kelly. A letter OF regret was
read from President Lorenzo Snow y
duet by :. n. Lee and Norman Lee; recl-
tation by Ray Evans; song by members
of the tabernacle choir, f1Ve-minute talk
by Mr.. Hubbard OF Willard. aged 30
years; speech by stephen wight, ageu ~
by Mrs Mabel Hoist; solo by 5 Lee /;
comic recitation by Ephraim Wight
The programme wound up with an lml-
tation "Quakers' meeting by Harvey l.
BOwrins.
The company then partook of a sub
stantial repast, after which THE distribu-
ton Of prizes was begun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-21
IN THE POLICE COURT.

The case of NJ. J. IgOl, who was ar
rested a few days ago on a charge of
burglarizing the room Of J. S. Steph-
ems in the Harmon block, came up for
hearing before Judge Tlmmony yes
terday afternoon. IgOl was charged
with stealing a chain and charm from
the room Of Stephens Friday night d
week ago. He was bound over to the
district court in the sum of $500.
James Connors was up again in the
police court for being drunk and dis
turbing the peace. He pleaded guilty
10 the charge of drunk. His attorney
asked the Ieniency of The court, be
cause his wife needed him 20 protect
her, but when the prosecutor told the
court how COnnOrS had disturbed the
whole neignbOrhOod and even mis-
treated his wife. the judge informed
the defendant that it would be SIS or
twenty-five days.
Willie Calvert. d 1O-year-old lad, was
charged with the theft OF bicycle.
The wheel which belonged to Miss
Anna Orlandus, was stolen from the
Grand theatre night before last, and
yesterday youTg Calvert was caught
riding it around the streets. When ar
rested by officer Johnston the lad de-
Clared that another boy had given him
the wheel, but later admitted that ne
had stolen il. and pleaded guilty to the
charge The parents of the lad APP
peared in court and promised TO take
the boy home and see that he mended
his ways if the court would allow
them. After lecturing the boy and
promising to send him to the reform
school if he was caught again, the
judge suspended sentence and allowed
the boy TO go with his parents
The case of Ada Rockefeller, the
young girl who was charged with pros
titutiOn, was continued until Monday
at , D. IN. to allow the defendant time
to secure witnesses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-21
POLITICS At A COLLEGE DAY
PRINCETON FACULTY FUSES COM
MEMoRATIoN TO BOOM HAY.
Confers Degree on the Secretary
and Lauds the Course of the Ad-
ministration.

Princeton, n. J., Oct. 20.-The COM
memoration day exercises of the one
hundred and ffty-fourth year of the
founding of the university were held
in Alexander hail today before a large
audience. The board of trustees and
faculty led by President Patton, Sec
rotary of State John Hay and Bishop
Henry Yates SatterIee of Washington,
marched in a body to the hall. Presi-
dent Patton made an introductory ad-
dress.
Bishop SatterIee delivered an address
on the Ethics OF American Civiliza-
tiOn,' in which he denied that the gov
eminent had developed imperialistic
tendencies.
At the close of Bishop SatterIee's ad-
dress, Professor Woodrow Wilson pre-
sented Secretary Hay to President Pat
ton, who conferred upon him the degree
of doctor of laws.
Professor Libbey placed the official
gown upon Mr.. Hay, who was the re-
cipient of a rousing student cheer and
prolonged applause. Mr.. Hay addressed
the audience as follows:
My gratitude for this distinguished
honor is not diminished-it is rather
enhanced by the sense of my personal
unworthiness of it. 1 accept it, sir,
with deep appreciation, for l am al
lowed to interpret it as a sign of your
approval of the manner in which l and
my colleagues in the government have,
under the direction of the president,
conducted the foreign relations of the
country for the past two years. They
have been years of much labor and
many perplexities. and if any measure
of success has attended our efforts it
has been due, not to any strength Of
ability of mine, but to the fact that
our course was so clearly marked out
for us by a century of national tradi-
lions, from which we have never
Swerved. We have believed in the
country, as our fathers did. in its high
and beneficient destiny, and so believ-
ing, we needed to admit no other con-
siderations than those of the national
welfare. we had to heaFi1en to no voice
but the call of duty and honor. 1 hope
may even say that the light which
has guided me has been of the kin to
that bright fuHness of the light which
has made this university for so many
generations a radiant beacon to the
continent Of learning and morals. In
the brief space Of public service which
may yet be mine, I can have no loftier
inspiration than the desire to become
less unworthy of the honor you have
done me and the responsibility you
have laid upon me-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-21
HE WANTS DAMAGES.
Tailor Hanson Sues Pawnbroker
Smith For Assaulting Him.

Not satisfied with having his assail-
ant punished TO the extent of a $50 fine
in the police court, @. C Hansen, a
tailor who was assaulted by A. Smith,
the pawnbroter, Thursday. filed a dam
age suit in Justice Nielsen's court yes
terday against Smith, asking for 1926
damages.
The tailor alleges that as the result
of the blow which Smith gave him he
sustained a severe cut under his eye,
ca-J sing him much bodily pain. necessi-
tating the attendance of a physician.
Aside from this the plaintiff alleges
that the injury done to his body has
hurt him 10 a large extent in a bust
ness way, and he asks redress for the
injuries sustained
The trouble between the two men
started with a dispute over the price
of an overcoat. Thursday the old diff
ference was renewed between the two
in Smiths pawnshop on Main street
and IS the result Of the quarrel Han
sen received a stiff punch in the face.
Smith was fined $50 by Judge Tim
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-21
CONFESSED JUDGMENT.
Electrician Stevenson's Widow Sues
For Damages For His Death.

Jessie Stevenson, for herself and on
behalf of her S-months'-ol girl baby,
yesterday instituted suit in the district
court against tffe Utah Light & Power
company to recover damages in the
sum of $1,000 for the death of her hus-
band, Alexander Stevenson, inspector
Of street lights for defendant company.
The complaint alleged that on the
night of June last. while deceased was
engaged in the performance of his du-
ties he climbed a light pole in front of
the First Methodist church on Third
South street, to fix the carbons, and
while so engaged he came in contact
with a grounded" wire, resulting in
an electric shock from which he died
instantly. Negligence upon the part of
the defendant company in failing TO
notify deceased of the defective condi-
ton of the light is charged.
Soon after the filing of the complaint
the defendant company filed a confess
sion of judgment in the sum claimed.
johnson & Fowler are plaintiffs attor-
neyS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-21
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE

that one of the jurors, Mr.. Darger, was
intoxicated during the progress of the
trial, but the affiddvits conflict some
what as to whether the juror made any
threats against the defendant. II was al
SO shown that the juror had been extend
ed COurtesies by the defense VFnitG>scIe
trial was going on. Both the motion foc
new trial and the motion in arrest OF
judgment We're overruled and the defend
ant was sentenced to two years in the
state prison. Notice of appeal was given
Attorney Sam King returned from Sum
nit county this morning, where he has
been nearly a week, making Democratic
speeches.. Mr.. King reports that Summit
county is absolutely safe for a Democrat
&c majority.
Henry y: Hayes, Democratic candidate
for state auditor was in Provo last even
ing. He was on his way to Juab county.
Mr.. Hayes is a Pleasant Grove, Utah
county, man. He was very popular in
Utah county and will no doubt get num-
Der of Utah county Republican votes.
LaVina Montague was granted a decree
of divorce on default of her husband.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-21
District Court Orders.

The following CIders were MADE yes
ttrday by Judge Cherry:
Singer Manufacturing company vs.
Mary Glass; case dismissed on plant
iff' s motion.
Walter l.. Ward Us. Otto Mars ct al. ;
demurrer uVerruled by consent and ten
days allowed to answer PLAINTIFFS COM
lIaiut.
samuel II. AUerbach VS.. Z. a. Wall;
same ORDER.
State of Utah eX rel. VS.. J. L. Tim
uouy, justice of police court; appii-
cation of Charles 3. Stats, charged
with assault and battery on Donald
Thompson on July II, for writ of man
udmus to- compel justice to grant
change of venue taken under advise
ment. time being allowed counsel to
file briefs.
Ezekiel Holman VS.. Salt Lake City
and stephen Hays; demurrer of de-
PENDANT Hays oveTruled ard ten days
allowed for answer.
Laura A. BriegeT Us. L L. Stolen
berger. demurrer sustained.
e. N. LUnn vs.. John r HOwells
sheriff, ct al: demurrer OVerruled and
ten days allowed for answer.
w G. Hall Us. John McNally ct al;
motion for new trial stricken from
calendar by consent.
Michael kopp vs. John VaEdewater;
motion to dismiss appeal sustained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-21
RIGHT-OF- WAY SUITS
Court Allows Rio Grande West
ern Railway to Take Land.
BONDS FOR DAMAGES
RIDERS MADE BY DISTRICT
COURT AND PROBATE BRANCH.

The Rio Grande Western Railway
company yesterday obtained from
Judge Cherry permission to occupy a
strip Of land thirty-three feet in width
by $40 feet in length, owned by the
I-tah Nursery company. and another
STRIP averaging 1,54S feet in length by
thfrtv-three feet wide, owned by George
Crismon, for right-of-way for the rail-
roads change of route of its Park City
branch line. The order was not en-
ter,d. however, until after n spirited
argument Of the law in the case by
Attorney Waldemar Van Colt for the
"a road company and by J. G. ROyle
and &. :. Narian. representing respect
iveTv defendant CrismOn and the nurs-
cry company and their mortgages.
II was cOntcnded by counsel for de-
PENDANTS tIldt the court should pass
mon the question of whether it is nee
cs-ary for the railroad company to
have the land seized under COndemna-
ton proceedings for riSht-Of in
stead of permitting the seizure on the
declaration Of plaintiff that it is nee
rseary g. be procured for railroad pur-
poses aud that defendants have re-
fused to accept reasonable offer for
the land.
law left no discretion to the court in
this regard and after the testimony of
Engineer Yard, superintendent Welby
and cashier Cotton for the railway
company Judge Cherry granted the
motion to occupy the premises sought
10 be condemned. However. the de-
faUFant is required to give bond in the
sum Of $4,000 to Crismon and for SIS
OUO to Inc nursery company, guaran-
tceiug to pay whatever damages for
seizure may be fixed hereafter by a
jury.
with the right-of-way questions set
tied vh pro purchases have not been
made the rio GTande Western viii at
once proceed to move it's tracks Of 1he
Park city branch line from Eighth
South street and along the city canal
bank to the newly located route across
the fields and orchards south of
Twelfth South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-21
SENIOR GUARDIANSHIP.
Hearing Postponed Till Adoption
Contest Is Settled,

Yesterday was the time fixed by
Judge Hiles for hearing the petition Of
William A. Nelden for appointment as
guardian of the property rights of
Ethel May Senior. a minor, but upon
protest of Edwin w. Senior, the child 9
foster father. the matter was deferred
pending the termination of the contest
over Mr.. Seniors petition to re-adopt
little Ethel May by himself and his
newly-made wife, his former wife and
the child's foster mother having been
divorced from him and later dying The
testimony in both matters will be taken
in a few days by Referee Blair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-21
Probate Proceedings.

The following orders in probate were
mad. yesterday by Judge Hiles.
Estate of James NJ. Holland, de-
ceased. executors annual account and
attorneys fees OF 500 allowed.
Estate OF Samuel Wolfe, deceased;
family maintenance allowance granted
a. rate of $50 q month.
Estate of George ). Root, deceased;
VII admitted to probate and Mary A.
s.'H- gJmmissiohed eXecutrix without
bond
ESTATE and guardianship Of Royal
'''..r Of aI-, minors; sale of real estate
sgtE.rlz.I
Estate of Joseph WOodmansee, de
'-a~..- final account of administration
allowed and decree of distribution en-
t...- attorneys fee Of $3.50 allowed.
a number of probate cases were
passed and five we're referred to Judge
tE.ieuupre Blair to take testimony
and report
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-21
Building Permits.

Permits TO build and to make improve
ments were issued last week as follows
by Inspector Timer:
Charles Z. Street, % to "A East
Second South street, three
stCrJ brick store and office build
ing -. ......:.......$ 1906
g R Savage rear ITO il South Main
street. brick warehouse and fac
tory -. .:;.-.,,............ 1000
Mrs ThOrnburg, - East Fifth
South street, brick dwelling. 2,o0C
Western School Furniture company
SOL East Sixth South street brick
cottage 49,. ..,,......;....... 500
and Eighth West streets. double
brick cottage. and store building 2Ol
r NJ. Middlemiss. .525 South Fourth
West street, BRICK cOtBage - 90
c. ". Brown. corner Sixth South
and Fourth East streets, brick coz
tage .;..-...- .....:. 1,00e
Five minor permits ......... sgg
Total ........................ SIG. cd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-21

next summers irrigation uses all the
waters that. would otherwise run TO waste
Without holding back the water until II
is needed there would be great drought
no>-- season.
. Attending the meeting and concurr1ng
in the action were William McLachlan,
president of the Utah & Salt Lake COM
pany; Vice President Henry w. Brown
of the East Jordan company; President
w H Haigh of the North Jordan COM
pany; President Angus NJ. Cannon of the
South Jordan company; Engineer F: c.
Kelsey, representing Salt Lake City;
Henry T Spencer of the Utah Lake COM
mission and John &. Mackay, secretary
of the board of presidents.
Incidentally. President Cannon remark
ed that the directors of his company de-
sired to inspect the plans of the city en-
gineer for making the lake do its fullest
duty as a reservoir in dry seasons, by
STRENGTHENING the river channel and
dredging the bars, so that the directors
would be the better prepared to advise
the stockholders at the annual meeting TO
be held soon whether to join issues with
the city in carrying out the proposed i'm
prOVeIlaenU- With the lake water cut of
from the river channel it will be possible
for the work contemplated to be done by
the city. in any event, to be carried on 10
better advantage this winter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-21
Speakers at Emery.

Emery. Oct 1S.-W. d. Livingston. Re
publican nominee for district attorney,
gave a concert here last Monday evening
Admission is usually charged to places
of amusement. but Mr.. Livingston did it
all free.
The performance consisted of grimaceS,
jokes and ridicHle together with singing
by the Robinson sisters from Fountain
Green.
Colonel Squire was along in the interest
Of imperialism mOnOmetallism and trusts.
On Tuesday evening William n. Reld
and Ferd nand Erich son. Democratic nom
iuees for district attorney and judge. talk
ed to a large and aDpreciative audience.
Mr.. Reid dweIt at length upon the I'M
pOrtanu issues in 4 logical manner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-21
Spring City woman's Death.

Srrinp CITY. Oct I9-Seldom has the
death of any of our tOwnspeOple been 50
keenly felt as is the death of Mrs s W =
Alfred which occurred yesterday AFTER
noon
Mrs Alfred gave. birth to a child about
a week ago and since has been falllng
steadily although the best medical ala IN
the county was procured q.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred were married IN
Cache county q year ago last June, her
maiden name being Susie ROundy-
Mr. Alfred is NOT vet 30 years ot age,
and this is the second time he has been
OILED 1IDOn to mourn the loss of wife,
1,v-rx-io11eIv btIryine his wife and child the
time for the funeral has not yet peen
arranged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-21
Mining Contest Suit.

John g. Dugan yesterday commenced
suit in the district court against John
T. HOdson to quiet in plaintiff his title
to 4.410 acres of mining ground, which,
it is alleged. defendant has included in
his application for patent for the Bun
ker Hill claim by overlapping PLAINTIFF s
Manila location in West Mount ain min
ing district. Damages in the sum of
$1Oo and costs are also prayed for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-21
Provo Paragraphs.


IoIVJItiI NOt Q LIN7.I '4N-'IN-1+I
Provo, oct. 2O.-The Telluride Power q
Transmission company today tiled ITS IN
cnrnora ton paperS and bylaws in the
clerks office. The company was lncOr-
porated under the laws of Colorado, ana
The action was taken that the company
NAV legally do business in L tan.
The motion for a new trial in the case
of Johnn q. JOst, who was convicted Of
adultery a short time ago, was argued
rnis forenoon by United states District
Attorney c. -. WhIJtemOre tOI deIcnddIlt
and District Attorney ). ~ King Tor the
state AffidavitS in the case go to show
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-21
Drawino of Jurors.

ON request of the county attorney
Judge Cherry yesterday ordered We
nirc issued for ten additional jurors
for service i'm the criminal court com
mcuciuE Monday morning. The names
drawn from the box were Taylor II.
Woolley. George q. Hardy, Fred
Schultz. James T.. Clinton. Stanley +.
Taylor. Nelson 4. RansohO6. Thomas
c. Lewis, Albert b. Stanford, L. Roy
Mansfield and William Selley, Sr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-21
JUMPED 4 COAL MINE.
seoheld Man Charged With Using a
Rifle to Hold Claim.
Especial CoT~espOndence.)

ASpSGid4 ODfTTSPOitIShNS.J
Scofield. Oct. 20.-TOn Lleweilyn of this
place tits morning. 1t is charged, at
tempted TO jump the mine that has been
operated here for many years under the
filing of Mr.. O. q. kfmban.
The mine is being held by Mr. kimbaIl
aud when the Llewellyns went TO the
mine this morning 10 take possession IN
der a filing they had made, they found
Chris Kimball there much in evidence
with a rifle. He made such "A determined
stand that they fled for the constable to
protect them. The justice being at Work
no papers could be made out and further
Developments are awaited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-21
HiIes Adiourns Court.

After hearing arguments upon
plaintiffs motion to strike out defend
ants answer and Tor ovcrruling Of de
murrer and taking the question under
adyisemcnt in the case of II. i. Driver
rs the Union Light & Power company,
Judge Hiles yesterday adjourned his
court tia Thursday