davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-09
Young saIt Laker,s Success.

DR. B. r. Hampton, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Benjamin Hampton of this city.
is home for the holidays. after three
years hard work and study in Chica go.
Last summer he graduated with high
hcnors from the College of Physicia ms
and Surgeons of that city. and since
chen he has been taking a post gradu-
ate course in the same institution max
ing a special study of the disease OF
the ear and eye AT the close of his
vacation here Dr. Hampton will 20 10
take the position of company physician
for the MontezUma Mining company.
i'm the state of Chihuahua He grad
uated from the High school of this city
three years ago Since then he has
ably upheld the honor Of that institu-
ton In the eastern city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-09

township 3 south. range 1 VESTS
rltsch Investment company to Ellz-
aheth a. Hawkes.. lots 81 to 36.
block s, CaaftOl avenue .----...---- 3 20
A. F. Elggren to Q. r. Meredith.
l9x3 rods northeast from Z rods
east Of southwest corner lot 2
block 80. plat C-------------.------.- 1,50
Selma A. Phillips and husband TO
Sarah A. Crowton. 5x3 rods south
west from rods west of northeast
corner. lot 6. block I0l. plat A.. %
o. B. Young provo TO G. ]. Taylor.
. feetX5 rods northeast from
southwest corner, lot Z, block q,
plat 3 .-...-............-.-. IS
l. A Copeland (Murray5 to R
Knudsen ct al, interest Ella lode,
etc, Little Cottonwood q deeds).. leo
c. A Hawkes. to Fritsch Investment
company. lots 81 to IS. block S.
Capitol avenue .............>........
T. II. Quillisn (Bingham) to F. A.
Wall, YamDa lode, West Noun
New York Life Insurance company
to Henry PhipDs, 10 rodsx43 feet
southeast from % feet east of
northwest corner of lot 6, block
-, plat A. eCc-- [V.UU'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-09
MANY PUPILS EXPOSED.
Dr.. Beatty Investigates Smallpox
Conditions at Heber.

Dr. T. 2. Beatty of the state health
board returned from Heber yesterday.
where ne called to look after the smallpox
situation. He reported that. owing 10 the
action of "A school teacher there who
went TO school after he was broken out
with the disease. there had been 400 pupils
exposed One of the pupils has already
developed a case the doctor said. and IL
was expected that there would be others
soon II was about time for the NAL
ady 10 deve'lp. II is reported that the
teacher said as an excuse for going to.
school while affected with the disease
that he did not know what was the mat
ter wiz him. The doctor said that pub
lie feeling was quite strong against the
teacher
Mr.. Beatty had every pupil that had
been exposed 10 the disease placed under
strict quarantine Yesterday and the
school house thoroughly fumigated. He
hopes by this means TO check the disease
before Il gets beyond control.
Ten new cases were reported from
kayesVtie yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-09

A r ROBINSON. NJ. D. C. NJ,
Medical Director
The=r cured so many men who had bat
tied for years against the mental and
physical suffering Of lost manhood that
the Institute has decided to distribute
free trial packages 10 all who write It
is home treatment and all men who
suffer with any form Of sexual weakness
resulting from youthful folly. premature
loss OF strength and memory. weak back
vsF-CoCeie, or emaciation Of parts can
now cure themselves al home.
The remedy has a peculiarly grateful
effect Of warmth and seems TO act d.
rect 70 the desired location. giving
strength and development just where Il
is needed. It cures all the ills ana trou-
bles that come from years Of misuse OF
the natural functions and has been an
absolute success in all cases. A request
10 the State Medical Institute. 500 Elek-
tTon Building, TT Wayne. Ind. stating
that you desire one of their free trial
paCkag es, will be complied with prompt
~ The Institute "a desirOus OF reach
ing that great class OF men who are I'M
able 10 leave home 10 be treated, and
the free sample win enable them to see
how easy IL is to be cured of sexual
weakness when the proper remedies are
employed The Institute makes no re-
strzct4ons Any man who writes viii be
sent a free sample. carefully sealed in
plain package so It's recipient need have
no fear Of embarrassment OF publicity.
Readers are requested 10 write Without
delay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-09
Building Permits.

Permits to build and make improy
ments were issued last week s follows
Inspector Timer.
Aaron Keyser. corner Fifth West
and Second South street. two
apartment brick dwelling ....-.....s >,
a. HanaueT. jT., Depot avenue. FIVE
frame cottages .----------.--.-...--. 8,
Boutwell, & McConaughy. Sixth
East street. between Sixth and
Seventh South. two brick cottages. >,
J. A Kimball. y street. near Third,
brick cottage .---...-....---.-... .,
Boutwell, q McConauRhy. Sixth East
street between Fourth and Fifth
South. two brick cottages ..-.-..- /,
A Hanauer, ir-, US South Fourth
East street. brick cottage ..---.-. l.
Boutwell, & McConaughy. corner
Fourth South and Tenth West
streets, brick refinery -.-........... j.
". J. Grace. II street. between sixth
and Seventh, brick cottage ........
Adam SDeirs. 70 East Fifth South
street. two frame cottages.
Estate Of Frances A. HepWorth. I59
South Main street. alterations.
Three minor permits ..--..-...........
j eLaA -~-ar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-09
Orders by Judge Hnes.

These orders were made by Judge
f- yesterday
j. H. aul -. lucy a. Petdsrew Il
an referred to s. 81. Stewart TO take
and 5rL defendants beng
l..a IS. $ -elhen Hays; de-
aaa. "a d.Jaen days additional
to ad.
a. ~. Wardrobe SIS. Julia S. WooHey:
decree entered qUieJing title in plain
tiff
Alice H. Price VS.. W. Peters Price;
referred to George E E,iair to take tes-
tiW0ny and report, defendants being in
defEult.
Lizzie Ellison ct al. VS.. MyrOn W.
Davis; motion for new trial overruled.
John Harter ct al vs. P. a. Soren-
SON. motion for new trial OVeTTuled;
motion to retaX costs granted.
Hattie II. Young VS. Consolidated
Implement company, motion for new
trial submitted without argument.
Recess for Judge Hles.
Judg Hies yesterday adjourned his
court until Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-09
WHEELMEN FINED.
Thought the New Ordinance Had
Gone Into Effect

VIII Scheide, who. with o. r. Mere
dith. was caught riding bicycle on the
sidewalk on Second South street day
before yesterday and arrested by Off
Ger Davies. appeared in police court
yesterday to explain how it happened.
The young man declared that he
thought the new ordinance, which al
lowed them to wheel on the walks. had
gone into effect, and declared that he
had not intended to infringe the law
The Judge said that ignorance of the
law would not excuse any man and or
dered the defendant to pay a fine Of s.
or spend that many days in the city
jail The defendant chose the former
alternative without any hesitanCy- His
companion had put up s. fer his aD-
pearance and the amount was ordered
forfeited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-09

Theresa HasseIberg ct al. VS.. Joseph
Hause, demurrer sustained by consent
and. leave being granted to amend in
stanter, defendant given ten days to
plead
r. ". Ober vs.. 2. 7. FarnswoTth et
a.; motion for new trial stricken from
calendar.
". c. Hall VS.. John c. McNaIIy ct al. /:
motion for new trial submitted.
state of Utah VS.. Walker Walker;
defendants plea Of not guilty TO charge
of robbery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-09
HEALTH OF THE CITY.
Forty Cases Of Smallpox Reported
During the Week.

ACCORDING TO the report of the health
department there are now ninety-sev-
en- cases of smallpox in the CITY. as
against seventy-four at the end of the
preceding week. Forty new cases de-
Neloped during the week. and of tbe
IotaI number eighteen are in conhne-
ment at the isolation hosDitaI and sew
ehJy-nlne under quarantine in various
parts of the city Thirtv-sfx of Inc
new victims, whose ages range from
under years to over 50. were never-
Nactlnated- The only case reported
Yesterday was that of Eugene Cahoon.
aged - years, and residing at 80
ooUJh Sixth East street
IWenty-tour cases of scarlet fever
are on the list. two more than n,
week ago. Two fatal cases of diDb-
iberia were reported. but only one is
now under quarantine Eight eases of
chlckenpoE We're reported and six new
cases Of typhoid fever, whereas at thu,
end OF last week there were only nine
cases.
IWenty-touT births were rep0rtetT
last week and during the same period
there were twenty-five deaths.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-09
A Pleasant Party.

A society composed of seven young
met at the home of Miss Ellen Lund-
berg at 2S2 Fourth street Thursday
evening and all enjoyed themselves to
the uttermOst. The evening was spent
doing many kinds of fancy needlework.
after which they partOok of a dainty
lunch that had been prepared by Miss
Lundberg. This society meets one
evening every week for the purpose Of
promoting the art Of needlework.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-09
THREE NEW SUITS.
Actions For Recovery of Money and
to Quiet Land Title.

Actions For Recovery OF Money and
to Quiet Land Title.
The Gates Iron Works company is
suing The Chloride Point Consolidated
Mining & Milling company to recover
A3aL5 alleged To he due for mining ma
e55Hsy sold and delivered.
Helen 81 Srayner and other heirs of
t5- estate NJ Arthur Stayner. deceased.
yesterday filed suit in the district court
asaASt Mary L. SLaVner and other
.-1$ o. quiet title TO part of lot ,.
block g. plat D.
Aart.n HeekStaad and the Utah COM
i-.-lLal az Savings bank were yesterday
made defendants in an action brought
8. 5'ln d. IurnboW TO recover possess
>+. '. $50 mead OF sheep alleged to be
N7HE-uUy detained. or for their value
$50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-09
RAILROAD NOTES.

B F. Nevins has returned from the
north.
s J. Henry leaves for the east to-
morrow. He has not yet determined
where he will locate
w F. Mcmillan. formerly general
agent in Salt Lake for the Burlington.
returns to Cincinnati tomorrow after a
visit here of a couple of days.
The engineering party that is 10
strike out from the terminus Of the
Garfield branch of the Short Line and
run south to Tintic was to have gone
into the field yesterday. BY some mis-
chance some members Of the corps
missed their train and they all stayed
home. The surveyors viii go out Mon
day without fail.
Thomas Kearns. director Of the San
Pedro. Los Angeles & salt Lake rail-
road, was summoned east by wire yes
terday on railroad business He viii
leave for st. Louis this morning. The
summons is most likely for the purpose
of attending the meeting to be held in
St Louis this month The dispatch
came from Vice President r. G. Ker-
ems.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-09
BARKER VS.. BARKER.
Wife Of Old BasebaIlist Seeks Divorce
on Statutory Grounds.

on Statutory Grounds.
Rosa J. Barker yesterday instituted
SUI in the district court against her
husband Allie a. Barker, for a decree
Of divorce on statutory grounds. The
complaint recites that the marriage
was Soiemnized in this city on July 5.
I>-+ and that there are seven children.
-h- issue of the union, THEN ages
ranging from 3 To 23 years.
For cause OF action Mrs Barker al
acrs thar defendant deserted her in
the month of June. 1888. and since then
has WiilluIIy failed to provide Cor her
support. A more serious charge IS that
Barker is living in adultery at Murray
with one Fannie Brown, and that he
committed the offense on Oct. of this
year and at sundry times since in the
town NJ Murray.
Resides praying foy a separation, Mrs.
BzrkeT demands alinOny and a decree
giving her the custody of the minor
children
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-09
Provo Paragraphs.

Especial CORES ondence)
Pcs. Dee. S-The W 7 Sherma n
post, G. a. p. met last evening and elect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-09
Real Egtate Transfers.

Jens Jensen to Christ}ane Jen-eu.
north half southeast quarter OF
southeast quarter, section 9,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-09
How Does Tbis Strike You?

$40 buys elegant full-size upright
pianos, in mahogany, walnut and oak
cases. What a chance for a Christmas
present. TEMPLE OF MUSIC.
205 State street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-09
Sent Free
to Men.
Free Trial Package of This New Dis
covery Mailed to Every Man
Sending Name and Address
Quickly Restores Strength
and Vigor.

Free trial packages of most remark
able remedy are being mailed to all who
viii write the State Medical Institute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-09
Business Satisfactory.

Outside of the red estate world rho
business OF the city is very satisfactory
10 all conservative business men. The
mines viii pay during the present month
sZIS,cO IN dividends and business corpor-
&uoHs viii pay $4,000 more, including
the special dividend of the Deseret Ma
uonal bank of > per cent or SIS. COO This
makes dividends for the year of Ia per
cent, or $500, for this one institution. It
Is estimated that the dividends OF the
SILVER King mine for the year will be
over S1.O0c.000. Money coming into the cifv
IN such amounts is bound to make its
influence felt in business circles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-09
Stocks Are Strong.

There has been a radical stfffeniug In
the prices of the dividend-paying stocks
OF the city, with some of the faVOrites
marking the highest point IN their his
tory This Is especially true of the
sugars. The quotations posted on the
pest stocks on the market are as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-09
DECREASE IN TITHING
Caused By Poor Crops and Low
Prices.
TALKS AT CONFERENCE
QUARTERLY MEETING OF SALT
LAKE STAKE.

The quarterly conference of the Salt
Lac sake opened yesterday morning
IN he Assembly hall, President Angus
Al Cannon of the stake presidency pre-
siding The morning session was de-
voted to receiving reports and listening
to talks made by representatives to
the conference. The afternoon session
was addressed by two speakers. Fore
neon and afternoon sessions viii be held
today.
The age-herald., 1900-06-22
DEWIE OUT OF IT
n the Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald.
 It is fortunate on the whole, for Admiral Dewey that his belated announcement of his willingness to accept a nomination to the Presidency has made so little impress sion upon the public mind. Since its ap- pearance, it has been practically ignored in political quarters, and it has died out so quietly with the public that it is hard to say when his candidacy ceased to be a factor in our political affairs. This ren- ders Dewey, to the next generation and to those which are to follow, only naval character. He will stand very high there, and there will be something approaching oblivion for any ambition that he had be- yond it. History will make no account of the episode in politics which he was se- duced into attempting the present year, and he is really to be congratulated that it has assumed no greater prominence.
The age-herald., 1900-06-22
Troops and Ships in China.

Congress alone has the power "to declare war" but in the protection of American citizens and American property it may be possible to wage a good deal of war with out any declaration of it. A President who respected the spirit of the Constitution would in such a case immediately convene Congress-; making, however, while Congress was coming together and acting all possible efforts to defend the citizens of the United States. The converting of Congress should not stay the landing of troops or the dispatch of ships when either is needed in order to protect American citizens.
 The Chinese case is not without prece- dents Jefferson sent troops into Spanish rovince in order to protect American citi- ms. He did not await the assembling [ Congress, which in those days was a 'dious process. Later President Monroe lthorized General Jackson to chase the
 iiding Seminoles into Florida, which was >.t the time Spanish province. In defend- ing the people of Georgia, General Jackson seized Pensacola and St. Marks. Later still General Taylor who was protecting the people of Texas, crossed the Rio Grande before Congress had declared war There never was formal declaration of war against Mexico by Congress.
 There is no reason why President Me Kinley should not hurry all needful ships and troops to China in order to protect the lives of 10000 American citizens. There is no reason why he should not cooperate with the nations that are endeavoring to stay the tide of murder and fanaticism in China But if the case calls for large operations and large expenditures, he will act within the spirit of the Constitution if he convenes Congress, no matter how much he may dislike to call together lot of politicians in Presidential campaign.
The age-herald., 1900-06-22
HE 0NIY DilIT HEWSPaPEa IN ALABAMA
Boxers in North Carolina.

It is well to examine our own eyes oe- casionaIy and critically. If this be done, it may be ascertained that there are Box CTS outside as well as inside Chinese lines. From Concord Cabarrus county, North Carolina, comes this account of a genuine Boxer movement:
 Elders Joseph H. Woolsey and William A Adams were holding meetings at Con- cord and stopping with George H. Garman, a citizen. Late at night, after services, while the elders were preparing to retire at the Garman residence, nine men whose faces were masked, heavily armed, burst into the house and commenced an assault on the two elders. Garman joined forces with his guests. and the mob pitched him from his own house, infiicting severe in- juries about the head and limbs. The at tention of the mob was then directed to Elder Adams, who made a fierce resist ance, but was finally overpowered and thrown into the yard, the mob meanwhile discharging firearms.
 The mob next attacked Elder Woolsey, who is a large and athletic man. He threw them off easily and went to exam inc the wounds of the other two. While engaged in this he was attacked by the entire force of masked men, with their weapons, but proved too strong for them and made his way to the residence of Hampton Powell, a mile away.
 The mob then returned to Elder Adams and decided to escort him out of the coun- try. He was led to a bridge over Rocky River four mile distant, and given instruc- tfons that he was not to return to that country under penalty of death. He was also iven message of similar import to carry to other elders and missionaries of the lformon church.
 . The Mormon religion is not model relig- ion from our point of view, but the method adopted in Concord In meeting it and put ting it down is wholly indefensible. It is strictly and wholly on Boxer lines although rather more merciful in the applcati ton under review. It was, however, based on physical force, and no religious movement should be fought down in that way What is needed in Concord is more intellectual and moral force: and when this is aug mented to the proper degree, it should be turned alike against the Mormons and the Boxers of that neighborhood.
The age-herald., 1900-06-22
SYDNEY J. BOWIE

From the Talladega Mountain Home.
 He is not an office seeker and has never held a public office. This district needs a man of his character and ability to re- deem it and make its redemption effective He is a strong campaigner both on the stump and in private. In all fairness it seems that the northern end of the district should have the nomination at this time, and we are of the opinion that MT. Bowie could bring out the full vote of the party throughout the district This done, the fight is won. The Home therefore, calls on the Democracy of the Fourth District to come to the support of MT. Bowie, be- lieving that the situation and the best interest of the party demand it.
The age-herald., 1900-06-22
SeIf-c0nvictinq Declaration.

There is only one way in which the Re- publican platform can be made to appear ineligible namely, that the convention concluded that it is possible to fool all the people all the time although Lincoln said the task is beyond human capacity. There is no other way, however, in which the in- constituencies, downright misstatements and evasions of the Republican platform can be explained.
 When, for example, the platform assigns to the Republican party the effects of orid-wide influences in business that rem dered England and Germany as prosperous as the United States, it simply says that the people can be fooled. When it says the acts of William Mckinley have been acts of wisdom it simply asks the coun- try to forget a series of blunders that cul- minated in Nicely and Rathbone. When it asks people to accept its antitrust declar- ations it asks them to forget the fact that a Congress Republican in both branches neglected to take any steps against such institutions.
 When it points with pride" to Dingiey- ism it expects the many who are robbed by fl for the benefit of the few to overlook the
The age-herald., 1900-06-22
LITERARY NOTE

For some reason or other there appears to be an endeavor made to confound two books which Miss Marie Corelli has writ ten, neither of which is yet issued. It is particularly desirable to correct any mis- apprehension this subject and to place the matter clearly before the reading pub lie.
 Shortly before her very dangerous illness some time ago. Miss Corelli engaged with Messrs. Hutchinson to write a small work the nature of which the title fully explains: Boy: A Sketch."
 Being held on her recovery by the firm mentioned above, she fulfilled her promise but that must not be mistaken in any way for her coming long work which has lately been announced and which is to be called "The Master Christian" It is upon this book that she has been engaged for two years past. It will be published by Messrs. Methuen in England and My Messrs. Dodd Mead & Co.,, in America, this season.
The age-herald., 1900-06-22
wHEELER ASSIGNED TO CHICAGO

From the Chicago Tribune
 It is announced that the War Depart ment has decided to place General Joseph Wheeler in command of the Department of the Lakes, with headquarters in Chicago. The brave and energetic General deserves the honor thus conferred upon him, .tnd Chicago will welcome him heartily and sin cerey. The appointment caps the cliE.ax of General Wheeler's latter-day career which opened gloriously in the campaign before Santiago, was continued in the Phil ippines, and finally led to his promotion to high rank in the regular army by tfss s.te session of Congress. If any one had pre- dicted a generation ago that the dashiag and dreaded Confederate cavalry IeadeS, Fighting Joe" Wheeler, would live to be a Brigadier General in the regular United States army and to command department with headquarters at Chicago the prophet would have had a short shrift. General Wheeler himself would probably have been the last man to credit any such prediction. The fact that these things have actually taken place is the most tangible proof of the unifying effect of the Spanish war That was has worked many wonderful and sur- prisinS changes in the nations affairs, but none more gratifying than the wiplng out of traditional enmities between the North and South. With one of the most determin :. ed of all the Confederate leaders now an honored department commander in the heart of the North there can no longer be any question that the dead past has buried its dead issues. General Wheeler's quali- ties as a soldier and as a man have fairly won for him the esteem of the reunited na- ton, and when he goes into retirement next September he will take with him the en- thusiastic good wishes of everybody, and especially of Chicagoans.