davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1900-10-27

Hyou don'ttake the HERALD. you won't owe us for 1t. If you take the HERALD and pay for 1t, you won't owe us.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-10-27
what WonId He Hnve nanef

Iris we'll George didn't live to-day.
 With yellow Journals by, For sadly would they take him in;
 He couldn't tell lie. @Iudge.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-10-27
SeIf-DeninI.
5 egotistic as usual :

Did you hear Puffer's oration on George .I ashingtoD ?" asked Mrs. Corntossel. Yes, answered her husband.
 Was he as egotistic as usual ?"
 10 He was right modest, fur him. Of
 sS, he talked about himself good deal. at lie gave you to understand that when come right down to pinch he was willin' 10 take back seat to Washington. Wash ington Star.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-10-27
Bill Blake and the Bear
Also Two Girls Who Seemed to Need
 No Protection.

sn3n3a3@SAAASa.SAHa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
nTERROR' DOOLEY IN AGAIN
STARTED TO RUN THINGS AT
GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL
Submitted to Arrest by Officer Giles
pie and Recognized Old Friends at
Headquarters.

Frank Dooley-the notorious Dooley-
was arrested by officer Gillespie yester-
day afternoon, and without a fight.
Gillespie gets a medal To take in the
man who has brought a blush to the
cheek Of every halfback from Maine TO
California without the use of a club is
a feat now accomplished, so far as his
tory shows for the first time. DOOley
wore an expression as dOcile and de-
jected as General Butler. He had been
hanging around the oregon Short Line
depot all day, begging everything from
a dime to a suit of clothes, and who
ever turned him down got a tongue
flashing that turned the smoke from the
locomotives a bright blue. He went
into the Grand Pacific and concluded TO
run things. seating himself at the desk
and proceeding TO write a letter. Now
DOOley's clothes and the general make
up of his toilet were not such as to eX-
cite admiration from the guests az the
hotel, and the clerk wisely TefTained
from saying anything, but sent across
the road for Gillespie. The latter took
DOOley in charge and it is believed his
"pugilistlets" was Overawed. AT the
police station he readily recognized
Johnston and DiehI who have good Oc-
casion to remember him, and bowed
gTaclOusly. The others nodded. DOOley
was booked for vagrancy. He had been
out of Jail four days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
PARISH NOW ORGANIZED
ST. PAUTs CHAPEL NO LoNGER
A MISSION.
Congregational Meeting Last Night,
at Which an Important Step Was
Decided Upon.

Through the efficient work of Rev.
Ellis Bishop and his assistant, W
Daunt Scott. 81. Pauls chapel is now
q regularly organized parish of the
Episcopal church. The organization
Was el1ected at d meeting of the MEM
bers of the church held last evening.
The movement received the impetus
that carried IL on to q successful culmi-
nation at a reception given By Mr.
Bishop on the 18th of last month. A
petition was then formulated and sent
to Bishop Leonard, who gave the matter
his full consent. Ihe final steps toward
the change were taken last night, and
the erstwhile chapel Is now parish.
1t was the great growth Of interest
in the church work since Mr.. Bishop
came to the city that made the change
possible When he took charge Of af-
fairs the chapel was one Of the missions
of the church, receiving $500 yearly
from the American board Of missions
to carr on the work. It was in no
way ef-sIDperting, and there was
but little interest manifested in its
affairs bv the church members.
MI Bishop took hold Of the work, and
in two years increased the number Of
communicates from rs to 2s5. The gen
eral attendance at services also increas-
ed considerably, and now the average
is geo at the morning services, and 10
in the evening.
But the work did not only consist Of
an increase in the number of attendants
and communicates. The debt on the
chapel was raised, and now all current
expenses are being met with a surplus
Of SO monthly Repairs were made on
the parsonage that cost $500, and other
improvements were also contaminated
Mr.. Scott, who came to the city about
a year ago, assisted greatly in the
work.
The formal business Of organizing the
parish was conducted last evening. The
constitution Of the parish was adopted,
and the vardens and vestrymen chosen
F. A Druehl was elected senior war
den, and John A. HOughton, junior
warden. The vesTymen were chosen
as follows: William A. Sherman, Dr.. D.
Moore Lindsay, Professor George Nj.
Marshall, Allan N. Howard, Louis S
BCsley. F. ". O'COnnOr, John A.
Reeves, Frank r. Kraft, Karl A. Scheid
The first formal meeting of the yes
trymen was called for wednesday,
FEB. :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
HEARD AND SEEN
IN TIMM0NY'S COURT

Joe Dusseldorf. the man who appro-
priated one Of Gardeners hats two days
ago and came off second best in an en-
counter with Mr.. Gardner, cashier Of
the institution, looked reDentant
enough, but inwardiy he didn't seem to
care whether he was charged with
stealing a hat or a house and lot.
I'll tell yer, yer honor" said he, Il
wouldn't o took de lid if I hadn't need
ed it, Now, look at dis" and the ac-
CUsed held Up a cap that had UndOUbt-
edly seen better days, how can a man
in my position be seen wild a sky piece
like dat?'
wei, don't worry" said the court
nobody viii see you for twenty-five
days." and Joe withdrew.
c. E WOolfgang, hero Of the mad
race with Bicycle Policeman Davies,
forgot to show, and his two plunlzs
went into the city's Golfers.
J. a. Berry was charged with va
grancy. Officer Barlow had arrested
him. and testimony was adduCed to
show that Berry was more-Or a little
Iess-than was claimed for him. The
court was disposed to be lenient when
JaiIer Kimbau said he believed the de-
PENDANT was a dope" fiend
Are yOu2" he asked.
'sEVeU. / couldn't say" responded
Berry. in an effort to be funny.
Then we'H find out" said the court;
thirty daTS"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
SENT TO THE REFORM SCHOOL
YOUNG GIRLS COMMITTED FOR
BAD CONDUCT.
Parsons Sisters Ordered Sent TO Og-
den Institution By Judge Cherry
Yesterday.

Two young girls, Emily Parsons, aged
Is, and Lily Parsons. II, were yesterday
committed to the State Industrial
school by Judge Cherry. Detective
Sheets. in the course of mis- evidence,
asserted that both Of the girls were
morally depraVed and had for some
time past been Class5d among the ''un-
f0rtunates'
The elder girl was committed to the
reform school upon her own admission
that she was a prostitute, while the
younger sister took no pains to conceal
the fact that she too, had been guilty
of the same OffeLE5, she, however. was
committed on the charge of petit lar
Ceuy, the act in question being the theft
of q skirt, valued at $50, the property
of Mrs. Louise BeTelS.
Detective Sheets, Jailer Sol Klmball
and Louis Beret5 were the three wit
nesses examined for the prosecution
The detective stated that the girls
bore a bad reputation in Salt Lake for
some time past and that as recently as
four weeks ago she stole a skirt from
a Mrs Weber, who had engaged the
girl as hired help in her house
Berets stated that he hired the
younger girl last week to work for
him. after she had been with him for
four days he discharged her About
half an hour after she had vacated the
premises Mrs. Berets telephOned him
that her skirt was missing. The res
tauraut man said that ne re ported the
occurrence to Detective Sheets win the
result it was returned to him tie same
evening,
When Jailer KimbaH was called ne
testified that he took botn of the girls
to the Rescue Home last winter, vt the
request of the chief of police. He said
that the sisters did not fancy their
quarters. however. and they suOse-
quently ran away from the home.
Then Judge Cherry and Assistant
County Attorney Ray Van Colt TOOK q
hand i'm the proceedings and questioned
the girls as to their auteCed6nts- The
older girl Lily. stated that she was Il
years old last December and came TO
Titan with her parents from England
half a dozen years ago Three years
ago, she said, her mother left her
father and disappeared, and over a year
ago her father also left the city, ieav-
ing herself and sister TO set along as
best they could.
The girl expressed contrition for her
conduct.
Emily,told d similar tale to the court
and admitted stealing the skirt. Amid
tears she said that she was Is years Of
age and was extremely sorry that she
had led the life she had been doing IN
the past.
The court said that he sympathized
with the two defendants and expressed
"a desire TO punish the men who were
responsible for their downfall. but in
the face Of the evidence he felt he could
not do otherwise than commit them to
the State Industrial school until they
were tweuty-oue years of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
YOUNG THIEVES AGAIN TRIED
TELL OF MORE THEFTS AND &
NIGHT SHIRTS ROMANCE.
Magenetti Acquitted on One Count,
But Both VIII Appear in the Dis
trict Court.

8Iagenetti and Harris, the youngsters
held to the district court Thursday as
candidates for the reform school, were
tried before Judge Timmony yesterday
for petit larceny, this time for touch
ing Ed Marx of the Y. NJ. c. A. for a
watch. Magenetti was discharged this
time and Harris was held again TO the
district court. In spite Of the gravity
OF the situation, those who heard the
testimony could not suppress smiles.
y. Smith, q matchmaker who bought
the watch for so cents, while on the
stand, was asked if the watch was
worth $50, as alleged by the prOsecu-
ton.
It's worth so cents" he replied
But what was It's original cost ?r'
asked Mr.. Gunter.
We'll, I'll sell you better one for
$3.50"
The evidence went to show that while
MaSenetti had shared the profits, he
had not had a direct hand in the steal
Stewart Harris was led on by Attor-
ney Edwards
zone day when you were at the sani-
tarium and Magenetti was in the
water didn't you take $3.50 from a
pOcket?"
NO, it was 95 cents" bIubbered Stew
art
And you got a bucket Of jelly once
that Johnnie didn't get in on?'
"Uhu."
And. you stole some clothes once?"
mo, found 'em in the road"
How cid they get in the road Z"
ooh. we opened the back of a laun-
dry wagon and it logged out"
What was it,
"a night shirt
Stewart went on to say that he gave
Johnnie some candy for his half inter
est in the night shirt.
Magenetu got on the stand and told
his side
Isn't it a fact" asked Mr.. Gunter.
that you got Harris to do the stealing
and divide up?"
That's the agreement" was the la
comic response, but don't often divide
Up"
Wen give Magenetti the benefit OF
the doubt" said the court, and Johnnie
cried from force Of habit, thinking ne
was again convicted.
Mr.. Edwards gave notice Of appeal
Of the case tried the day before and
MagenetU's bond was fixed at $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
LADIES OF COLOR HAVE A MIX
MRS. GOODMAN AND JENNIE
RICE IN A SCRAP.
Colored Woman Arrested, But Says
She Had Great Provocation When
She Assaulted Mrs. Goodman.

Jennie Jones Rice, cOlOred, and Mrs
o. J. Goodman who live I'm the same
IeighbOThOOd on Twelfth East had a
lively set-to out on the east side early
yesterday morning, resulting in the
Rice WOman's arrest for assault and
battery.
Trouble has been brewing for "a good
while, Mrs Rice alleging that Mrs
Goodman has been sIandering her
among her friends, but Mrs. Goodman
denies all this. Just as she aEghted
from a car on Tenth east and Fourth
South yesterday morning, she claims
that Mrs. Rice, there in waiting, sprang
at her like q cat and pulled her hair
and scratched her face Several blows
were struck, when the COmbatantS were
separated and Mrs. Goodman made
haste to Prosecutor Dielnl's Office for a
warrant. The paper was served, Mrs.
Rice putting up SO bail for her ap-
peaTance. It viii be fought out before
Judge TimmOny today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
PugiIiSmi.
rTERMlTH OF THE CONFLICT
-ovrRy SAYS THAT sANTRY
-,7-eHT HARDER THAN DIXON
entry Saws McGovern is the Great
..+ Little Fighter the World Has
Known.

.--..e. Feb Terry McGoVern,
.---a. night at Tattersalrs. won the
.-- --.. rl the featherweight cham
-.-.r .. the world by knocking out
l-.4. -...rv in the fifth round of a
.--rrI bout. said in an interview;
--.---- cave me a better fight for
-.rrG- than Dixon did, and ! must
.. him .. the credit I'm the world Tor
r....- Dixon worried me longer,
--F / r...... aas able 90 stand the pace
s..-. must say that Sautry mad
-.. -r... Worried iu the second round.
ts-arr... got the range, and 1t was
-r. . -.r OF time.
.-... -..t.v said Il thought I was
a.#-r- ug best when 1 was knock
.rr OIL. awful pace McGovern sets
+. E##r- .. any man, and honestly
-..-- r... little fellow can whip most
~ rr.-a Clever IightWeights we hear
~. r.r.. .H.ut II was extremely dis
...---..- .. me 90 hear The cries about
.-. r.-- NcG0veTn is the feather
r-rr. champion all right He is the
Greatest little fighter the world has ever
5-.rr m simply unlucky 10 be IN
-. sum. class with him.
e..r.r -u.r. the referee, said. Il
...r-.# -.r.rv out. When I reached
.r. count .l ten I said, ten and out,
r+f.. -ag ..-e He was then on his
s.rr- and knees, and did not have a
.r.r.. G.. get up My move in getting
t.t...r rrs men and waving MCCOY
.-r oil appears % have been taken as
.-f-....re that stopped the fight. This
sr.. .r. case. and those who bet that
s.rr-r would De knocked out win. II
mas lbs fast "a fight as ] ever saw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
SEARCH FOR TURNGREN'S WATCH
DETECTIVE SHEETS RIFLES
HOUSE FOR PROPERTY.
Finds Nothing But Raises the Ire of
Sam Rolfe, Who Owns the Place.
Plenty"

Detective Sheets, armed with a search
warrant, yesterday went through the
premises of sam Rolfe. SOL South State
street, in search of a clue to the hold
up last Sunday night. in which DR.
Turngren was robbed and terribly beat
en-. Ii was expected the watch taken
from the doctor would be found but
the search availed nothing.
The house was gone through while
ROlfe was at work, and upon his return
ne was fiery mad over what had been
done. He went TO police HEADQUARTERS
in a sweat.
My place was searched TODAY" he
said, while / was at work. and / want
to know what authority they had for
it. God knows J. am an honest man
my children, though motherless have
been taught to know that it is wrong
10 steal. ] defy any man to find 4
black spot on my record and / demand
10 know what right the officers had IN
do it.
They unlocked trunks and over
hauled everything, and even asked INV
children whether or not their papa car
ried a gun. Ugh! If l had the man who
daTes intimate that I ever was gniltv
Of crime I'd make him prove h and
Rolfe clenched his fist as though he
meant what he said.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
POLICE MUST Be RESPECTED
ARE NOT TO BE RUN OVER By
BUSINESS MEN NOR OTHERS.
Judge Timmony Speaks His Mind to
Those Who Hold Police Power in
Contempt.

Judge Timmonv laid down the law
yesterday with regard to the treatment
of the police BY certain citizens of the
community, and the disr5spect and con-
tempt for their positions very often
Shown. 1t is no idle assertion that some
people look upon a policemen as mere
scarecrow, and his power IS being in
tended only for DRINKS and hCbOeS
Judge TimmOny corrected this impress
sion in unmistakeable terms, the case Of
the city against George Ward furnish
ing good opportunity.
Ward, who is a Main street butcher,
was arrested by officer Palmer for viO-
lating the garbage ordinance. The Of
ficer had been instructed to notify the
business men on his beat not TO sweep
garbage into the cutters, by request
of the street department. Palmer notl-
fed The butcher in a courteous manner,
according to his testimony, and Ward.
being somewhat nettled, said he was a
business man of the town, and would
sweep il in whenever he id pleased
You're too fresh" he concluded.
you can't talk TO me-"
wei, you sweep any garbage into
that ditch now, and I'll take YOU up,
responded Palmer.
Don't have to, said Ward. It's
already swept"
The officer looked into the gutter, and
there. he said wGs the garbage. He
arrested Ward.
Ward denied all this. He said he did
not saw to Palmer that the place had
been swept, and denied that there was
any garbage there.
1T is wrong, decidedly wrong" said
Judge Timmony, for a business man
or any one else to interfere with or
abuse an officer in the discharge of his
duty. When he makes q request or an
order in a gentlemanly manner-and 1
believe the police Of this city are gen
tlemen-it is to be respected and the
conduct of abusing the officer would be
taken into consideration if a fine were
20 be imposed in this case. The evil
deuce. however. is conflicting. and the
defendant viii be discharged"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
IN TE WORLD OF SPORT OPIUM JOINT A0EIBETTERVRSPPFPLLY @

Augustus and Moore, who have play
ed together ever since the making cut
Of a court on the floor Of the gym.
took everything in sight yesterday.
They defeated Smith and Cross in two
sets out of three with scores Of 2l-15,
20-21. 21-6. The principal fault Of the
defeated team seemed 10 be lack Of
unity and assist work Both Smith and
Cross are excellent players, but the
game played yesterday was the first
they had played together, and they
were Handicapped Oh that account.
The programme for today is Rasmus-
sen and Wilson VS.. Marx and Shepherd,
and Augustus and Moore vs. Stewart
and Steward. The winners Of the two
games viii then meet to decide the
championship Of the association
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
ACTION ON A NOTE.
J. n. Bacon and jeremiah Schemes
Are Sued.

Louisa Q, Taylor yesterday entered
suit in the Third district court against
James H. Bacon and jeremiah Schenek.
praying for judgment against the de-
PENDANTS in the sum of 81. 400.
The action arises from the fact that
on Jan. q, 1897, Bacon executed a
promissory note in favor of plaintiff.
who was then Louisa c. Koenan, for
the amount now sued for, giving as Sc
curity $500 Dalton & Lark shares. with
the prOviso that after ten DAYS notice
upon the non payment of the note at
maturity, that the holder might sell
the stock at public auction for cash.
Schencks portion of the transaction
consisted IN the fact that he endorsed
the promissory note in question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
GOING TO WASHINGTON.
Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Gilmer Rem
resent Woman's Council.

Mrs. +. 5. Richards and Mrs. 7 T
Gilmer viii attend the convention of
the National Association Of Female
suifr3gists that g 10 meet in Washing
ton Feb S-14, These ladies 20 as dele
gates from the HVomen's Council Of
Utah, and viii tell of the workings Of
woman suffrage in this state since its
inauguration. The ladies' were chosen
delegates at a meeting Of the Women 5
Council held yesterday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
IN THE COURTS.
ACTION FOR DIVORCE.
Mrs. Annie Rillston Makes Charge Of
Cruelty.

Mrs. Annie Rillston Makes Charge of
Cruelty.
Suit for divorce was yesterday filed in
the Third district court by Annie Rill-
ston against Edwin RiIlston on the
grounds Of habitUal drunkenness, fail
uTe to provide and cruelty.
The complaint alleges that plaintiff
and defendant were married in Salt
Lake City on Nov. q. 1898. and since
that time defendant has INDUCED in
drunkenness and has wholly neglected
TO furnish his wife with means of sup
port. Further, that he has on a dozen
occasions cursed his wife and ordered
her to get out Of the house Mrs. Rill-
stOn sets forth that she is in INDECENT
circumstances, and wholly dependent
upon her own labor for support. Rill-
stOn is a laboring man in receipt Of $3.50
per day as his wage. Z. A Walton
appears as attorney for plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03

Hot Springs Ark, Feb. Tommy
Ryan of Syracuse was given the decis-
JON over George Lawler of Detroit after
thirteen rounds this afternoon. LAWYER
was badly punished, though he had
the advantage in weight ana reach.
Champion James J. JenTies acted as
fiUekaer-r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
BERNSTEIN KNOCKED OUT.
Kid Broad Puts it on the New Yorker
In Thirteen Rounds

Now York. Feb. Joe Bernstein Of
this city was knocked out by Kid
Broad ir The thirteenth round Of what
was Oh have been a twenty-tve-rOUnd
lau. before the Broadway Athletic club
Iul.-lL
From the first round Broad was on
fr. aggressive in the thirteenth round
Broad rushed Bernstein and landed a
vicious IrEt hook below the heart
bernstein fell against Broad and chung
n his arm. Broad backed away and
bernstein fell heavily To the floor He
tried To- get up, but failed and was
counted out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
BEFORE JUDGE HILEs.
Many Motions Are Set For Review
Today.

Today.
Judge lilies will today review the fol-
lowing motions;
Mohawk Consolidated Mining COM
pany VS.. Bingham Canyon Mining COM
pany; demurrer.
Isaac Trumbo VS.. Brigham Young
Trust company; demurrer.
Eva Z. Sharp VS.. Anna Liday ct al. !;
motion to dismiss action
Utah Commercial & Savings bank VS..
Jesse W. Fox, jr., ct al; demurrer.
4. Milton Musser vs. J. II. Z. Web
ster; settlement of findings. etc.
Patrick Condor VS.. Freed Furniture
& Carpet company; motion TO set for
trial.
Margaret Webb VS.. William J. Webb;
motion for additional attorney fees.
Margaret Jane Parker ct al We. Ray
Jones. Salt Lake City, ct al; demurrer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
BY JUDGE CHERRY.
Motion and Demurrer Calendar For
Today.

Today.
The following motions are set for
hearing before Judge Cherry today:
J. W. Houston VS.. David Keith ct al. :;
motion for new trial
EUsas StTassas vs.. Matthew GaIlinat:
demurrer.
Berent Engebretson VS.. Salt Lake
City; motion to Tetax costs.
Alexander c. MacLean VS. Western
Union Telegraph company; same.
J. II. Roth vs.. Rio Grande Western
Railroad company; same.
+. W. TatlOCk VS.. John Lu Taylor
ct al; motion for judgment on appeal
bond.
George w. Meyer ct al. VS.. D. Douglas
Wallace, etc; writ Of mandate to show
cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
Baseball.
NEW ASSOCIATION ASSURED.
Six Cities Have Now Signed the
Agreement.

Philadelphia, Feb. 2.-The meeting Of
hs American Association of Baseball
subs came To an end today, and the or
sanitation may be said to be a fact.
SN cities. Boston, Baltimore, Milwau-
k.a Detroit Chicago and St Louis,
have signed the agreement, each fur
LsluE 81 POO bond.
Providence and Philadelphia have not
yet signed. but the former has pledged
ITSELF Ir furnish the bond as soon as
tr city registers. Before adiouTning
finally the delegates appointed COM
uira- rr remain here and arrange the
Philadelphia end Of the circuit. The
l.V meeting VIII be held in Chicago,
IT,. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03

Chicago Feb. Maurice Rauch won
oE Lau. from Sig Hart at the Fort
Dearborn Athletic club tonight. Hart.
although rape8tedly warned, was dis
qualified for hUggiug i'm the third round
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
Earthquake in British column ia.

Abbotsford. B. c.. Feb. 2-There was
quite severe earthquake here last
night, seismic disturbances being al
most unprecedented in this part of the
country No serious damage was done.
although dishes ratified and plastering
was cracked.