davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14


The Social Republica club is dying
rapidly, but is not yet dead. Twelve
stalwarts nursed it through a par
oxysm last night and promised to keep
It alive until Thursday night next If
Il IS dead enough then it viii be buried.
Il not, the cadaysr viii be left above
ground for further treatment.
Before the city jobs were distributed
l55 good Republicans signifed their in
tenulon Of joining this club. The re-
quirec fifteen days notice was given
10 incorporation. In the meantime the
city jobs were given out and the 135
good Republicans dwindled to the
ghostly eleven that met last night
They met in the AueFbach building.
They were P. P. Christensen. Hoyt
Sherman, Jake Heiss, Ed WINS, Fred
Price, A. II. Nash. II. T. Booth. Z. o.
Lee, Z. S. Darling. William Shovel
and a Mr.. Johnson T. NJ lie Prohon
put his head in, bat could not be in
diced to stay.
After waiting anxiOusly for the foot
steps that failed TO come, Booth called
the gathering to order
HOyt Sherman was put in as chair
man and A. H Nash, secretary. Booth
moved that an adjournment be taken
till a larger attendance could be got. Il
was concluded that Thursday night
next would be the proper time. and
Booth, Lee & Ritchie's Office big enough
to hold the crowd. This passed in the
form OF a motion, and the meeting ad-
Journed To the characterization rally
across the street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

A. ". McCune leaves this morning for a
trip TO New York on business
c. o. WhittemOre. United States district
attorney for Utah le3veS today for St
Louis on legal business
5. II. Auerbach will leave for New
york Shis morning, to purchase goods for
the firm Of F. Auerbach & Bro.
Judge A. B. Sawyer was in his Office
yesterday for the first time after his re-
cent fall. but is still very much crippled
in the shoulder.
Louis Simon of the Paris Millinery com
Ifny VIII leave for New York this week
on business trip. He viii probably De
gone about six weeks
rave Whitney. who has been connected
with n. }. Grant 6 Co. S insurance office
Tor a long time past. left yesterday morn
ing Tor Holland, to labor as a missionary.
Judge W. H. Dickson. one of the lead
ing barrfSters Of Utah is here from Sa5t
Lake Delng a guest at the Overland. He
Is mere on business before the supreme
court. Boise Statesman.
/. l. Terry Of the firm of Brown. Terry
q woodruff company viii leave this even
ing Tor a marketing trip through the east
IN behalf of his firm. also in the interest
OF improvements for his laundry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
CHOYHSEI TREATED UNFAIRLY
JoBBERY LIMITED AT IN HIS
FIGHT WITH MCCOY.
Both Men Claim They Won-How the
Timekeeper's Error Was Made
Referees Statement.

! New York, Jan. 13.-The decision of
I Johnny White in awarding the bout at
! the Broadway Athletic club last night
10 Mccoy is quite generally upheld by
the morning papers here, although
two of them claim that Choynski was
treated unfairly. All the papers argue
that the mistake of the timekeeper
was deplorahle, and that in that re-
: spect the Californian did not receive his
JUS. dues. TInekeeper Dunn refused
4 10 discuss the fight. He closed his
watch and left the building. But he
was seen to protest to the referee at
the end Of the second round that he
was right. ChOynski, in an interview
with World representative. said:
j was robbed of the fight 1 knocked
/ Mccoy out in the second round with a
+ right swing on the jaw. and he was
/ down twelve or fifteen seconds. Both
timekeepers, the clubs and my own.
agreed on that. and Dunn rang the bell
to indicate that the fight was over. It
was called round, but Mccoy had one
minute and forty seconds to recover.
In the third round Mccoy knocked
me down after the bell rang / am
little deaf, but I heard the bell. Mccoy
did not It knocked me out and l was
unable to come up for the next round.
&
Mccoy said: Il am sorry there was a
misunderstanding about the time I
was not out, although I was pretty
weak ] was careless and got a punch
on the jaw in the second round that
dazed me.
The fourth time Choynski knocked
me down l took my time and listened TO
the referees count. 1 got up just as he
counted ten and then the bell rang. I
showed that ] had considerable
strength left by landing on ChOynski's
jaw and stopping him.
The punch I knocked him out with
was started before the bell rang in
the third round. ! fought fairly, and
if mistake was made it was not mine
l thought I could whip Choynski
did and I think l can again
Referee White said Mccoy was
not knocked out. I counted nine and
Mccoy got IN just as I counted ten.
Then the bell rang and I and the fight
ers thought the round was over.
1t seems there was misunderstood
ing. The timekeeper had taken it
upon himself 20 count Mccoy and rang
the bell He had no business TO do it.
1t was my place and say Mccoy was
not out He was uD before I finished
counting ten.
AC BHAiSH ht0pN SAIuCk 1HofilSht
as the bell rang was unprecedented.
and while It knocked Choynski down
did not affect the result Choynski was
very sick from punch in the stomach
when the bell rang for the fourth
round. He refused to come from his
corner and I was compelled to give the
fight to Mccoy"
Many of the spectators, when seen
around the uptown hotels late last
night. declared that ChOylski should
have been given more consideration.
and there were not a few who limited
az 'j0bbery." On the other hand, the
managers of the club and McCoy's fol-
lowers aver that everything was fair.
and that Referee White could. under
the circumstances, have rendered no
other decision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
STORMY COUNCIL SESSION.
Brigham City Officials Have a Lively
fsrecla1 CorresnondenoeN

oIlSHdu OlCy OmclalS nave a Lively
Time.
SPECIAL Correspondence
Brigham, Jan. brigham City's
council has Witnessed the stormiest
sengon since the city received It's char
ter. It all came over the appointment
of night watch and jailer There
were IN all seven applicants. At a for
mer council meeting a committee was
appointed Cor The purpose Of recon-
mending the appointment Of a night
watch, and TO consult the merchants
and business men as to whom they de-
sire,
The committee reported, showing that
Mr. Robinette, one Of the applicants,
had a very large plurality over any of
che applicants, and he lacked but one
Of the majority of all of the candidates.
In appointing their man, c. c. Hanson,
they ignored the request Of the bust
ness men wholly in their eagerneSs to
carry out what they thought was a
partv matter.
One of the couneilmen advised the
chair and rest Of the members: you
want to be wise in your party, and
weigh everything wei before you act
I want the recorder TO put-ne down as
one for the party" at the same time he
forgot that the Democratic party was
paying close on to S10O for the night
Waterman.
The mayor is being put in very pc
culiar position at the session Of the
city council because Of the OverstOck Of
parliamentary knowledge by a few Of
it's members.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
Fatal Conseauenees.

Be careful how you invoke a force
that may destroy you says writer,
whether It be the force of electricity
the force Of hatit or Of appetite" For
ward tells Of two chickens who invoked a
power uuc0usciousiv
The other night nearly all the electric
lights in a certain city suddenly went out,
and af1er a minute came on again.
cooked dinner flied the power house. ard
on examination il was found that q
couple of chickens had stolen in and gone
30 rOost on TIE main wires.
All went well with them until Chanti-
cleer. who was perched on one wire.
reached across TO give a goodnight kiss
to his dear Biddy. on the other. The mo-
ment their bills touched the current OF
thousands of volts was short cifcuited
through their bodies, and the kiss ended
IN lightning fash and burnt feathers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
UTAH ONYX TO BE SHOWN
At THE PARIS EXPOSITION

Utah onyx and marble will have
prominent place in the Paris EXPOSE
ton through the Efforts Of Professor /.
Cedarstrom who has some magnificent
quarries at Pelican Point. He sent ten
specimens of onyx and some samples
* building marble to Myron L. Fuller,
United States commissioner to the
Paris exposition. in October. and re-
ceiyed the following answer;
we have just received from you the
set Of onyx mentioned in your letter
We are very much pleased with them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
MYSTERY OF THE DEATH
OF ELMO MILLER SOL WE'D

The mystery that surrounded the
death Of young Elmo Miller, who died
at Mil Greek Friday morning, is ex-
planned away by DR.. Fair5ee and DR..
OdeIl. who yesterday made a post NOR
tenn examination of the case. IN his
statement DR.. Fairbee says that the
boys death was due to cardiac OBJ
struction.
This obstruction is known TO the med
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14

ical profession as a thrombus tt is
gelatinous mass In this particular
case It was one and a half inches long,
one-haif iIfch wide and one-twelfth
inch thick This mass was found in
the right ventricle of the heart, and
caused the boys death by stopping tire
hearts action. This explained the diz-
ziaess, the vomiting and the spots on
the boys body. DR.. Odel says such
cases are very rare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
| BRANCH PACKING HOUSE
HAMMOND COMPANY TO oPFv
IN SALT LAKE.
Have Leased a Portion of the Hen.
derson Warehouse and Start Bus.
mess Soon.

The Hammond Packing company OF
Chicago, Omaha and Kansas City have
decided to establish a branch house in
Salt Lake City, and have leased a large
portion of the Henderson building az
the corner OF Second South and Third
West streets from the present leasees
Messrs. Cosgriff, EnTight company. for
office and storage purposes.
E c. Howard, who has been sonnet
ed with TIE Omaha house Of the pack
ing company viii be the manager of the
Salt Lake house until such time AIS a
regular manager is installed. and viii
open shop a week from Monday A
number Of carloads of packing house
products, consisting principally Of dried
and smoked meats and canned goods
are now on the way 20 this city.
The company has definitely decided
TO erect a large warehouse in Salt Lake
and work viii be begun on it as soon as
the necessary arrangements can be
made; 1T is not known at present iU--
where the new building win be sitU3t-
ed, but it viii probably be in a central
location.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14

and shall send all of them to Paris.
Some of your samples are equal. if not
superior, 10 those sent by any other
company
After the exposition the display viii
be placed on permanent exhibition at
the Massachuset institute of technol-
ogy, and will be used in the courses of
instruction given in building and or
namental lines. Your samples viii
thus be a perpetual advertisement Of
your quarries.
'MYRON L. FULLER"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
eanawav. Not Mcpherson.

Through confusion in the identity of
G. II. Canaway, a stalwart coIored Demo-
crat. with J. Gordon Mcpherson. a promi-
nent colored Mckinleyite, appointed dog
catcher by City Recorder NaylOT. II was
made to appear that Mcpherson was the
Democrat rewarded for bringing votes
into the Republican camp. This was not
the case. as Mcpherson Fgas one of the
7,000 and odd Original Thompson men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
A violator of the Juvenile Code

The Sabbath school teacher had been
telling the class about Joseph. particu-
larry with reference to his coat Of many
colors and how his father had rewarded
him for being good boy. for Joseph. she
said tod hills father whenever he caught
anv of his brothers IN the act Of doing
wrong SAYS the Baltimore News.
Can any little boy or girl tell me what
Joseph was2" the teacher asked. hoping
that some Of them had caught the idea
that ne was Jacobs favOrite.
Il know one of the little girls said.
holding up her hand
'sWhlt was be-
"A tattle-taler' was the reply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14

were S2,244.17Ssf, compared with S2,542, =
225.34 for the corresponding week Of
last year
Real estate and building we're quiet.
although there is much midwinter work
on buildings already started going on,
due TO the mild weather It Is too early
in the season for new building projects
to be opened up, but the outlook both
as to building and real estate is good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
-. Kimball,s statement.

Mrs KimhaIl wishes to state that she
attended the meeting simply because
she does not believe in vaccination, not
20 say or listen to any unlsind or IN
gracious thing concerning the board OF
education or the medical fraternity, and
that she is opposed to any such ex-
pressi0ns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
Closing Quotations.

There is noted a slight weakness in
sugar stocks. due to agitation in the
east. In all other ways the recent
furry in Wall street has had a bene-
fetal effect here. 1t has turned the
attention of many from speculative
stocks to permanent investments in
reliable stocks and real estate. It is
felt that this influence will operate
here throughout the year
The bank clearings show a slight
falling off. cue no doubt to dullness in
mining stock sales. The clearings yes
terGay were $3.50, $40 IS. compared with
1891, 728.01 for the corresponding day of
last year. For the week the cIearings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
CASH FOR COUNTY SCHOOLS
COUNTY SUPT. VAN CoTT MAKES
AN ALLOTMENT.
Total Amount Placed at the Disposal
of the Various Boards of Trustees
is S21, 600.

The first spportionment Of school funds
for the current school year for the various
school districts of Salt Lake county was
made yesterday By Superintendent Van
Cotf. and warrants may now be drawn on
the money. The amount dppOrtiOned is
SCI. $3.50 and the school population is
$50 making S29S per capita. The ap-
portionnent follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
PARLIAMENTARY LAW.
Glasses For Woman's Democratic
Club.


At a meeting Of the executive COM
mittee of the Woman's Democratic
club asterday afternoon it was decid-
ed > hold weekly parliamentary
classes. hoping to secure the assistance
of Mr.. c. s Narian as instructor. The
meetings for instruction viii be held
in Judge SOmmers Office in the Eagle
block.
1t was also agreed TO change the
place of meeting of the club from the
county building to different residences
to be announced hereafter City and
state committee matters were contin-
ued to the next meeting.
Card parties were the modes Of en-
tertainment agreed upon. The subject
to be discussed at the next regular
meeting will be Has Woman Any Le-
climate Place in Politics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
RAILROAD MAN HURT.

James S. Price Badly Burned In An
Explosion
James S. Price, a helper for the Rio
Grande Western at Farnham. eigh-
teen miles east of Price. was brought
in to ST Marks hospital yesterday very
badly burned about the face and hands
and in danger of losing his eyesight.
His injuries are the result of an ex-
Dlqsion of "a gasoline engine in the
Farnham depot two days ago. The tank
contained fifteen pounds Of gasoline,
and after the explosion Price had to run
through the flames to the door In so
doing ne was frightfully burned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14

Wheeler, Denver. c. W. Bontar, Ogden;
James johnson, Mt. Pleasant.
White House.. c. Reynolds COl5e1
Hill; J. J.. Holland, Rear River; Alma
Johnson Logan; w. q. Wa son, Spring
aker, W. Peterson. A. J. clifford, d. A.
Bunker, Bingham. A l. johnson. r. +.
Callister, CenteTvIile; J. r. PAWS; Silver
City; Mrs. johnson. S. 5. Scovil. Sam
Steele PARK City:-H. s. Averett Too le,
IL. G. Mercy, Weber. Mrs. GaTvin. Too les
Ola Nelson and wife Sandy; c r. Han
cock and wife, Coalvil.e. NJ. NJ. B5ayer.
Bingham; Mrs L. D. Sullivan L. Nc
POlin and wife. Eureka; G. II. Southwick
and wife, American Falls. Ida; r l.
McCarVAy and wife. Sandy: Sam Pollock.
ir-. Mercur; H, NJ. Ke,chUm and wife,
Portland: J. +. Davis. BlackfooI, Ida
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
CUT OUT AEON.

Nickel Lodges In Small Boy S
Frachea.
An interesting, though dangerous, ops
GRAFTON was witnessed at st Marks
hospital last evening. Drs. Pinkerton
and Pfoutz removing nick q from the
throat of a 3-year-old son Of n. n. Nc
Foliin of Eureka
The lad swallowed the coin Monday
last and was brought to this city yes
lerday. An incision was made from the
outside. owing to the fact that the
nickel had lodged in the trachea- The
boy stood the ordeal well and the op-
Grafton was wonderfully successful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
ALECK IS DoWNED.
Mayor Thompson Wouldn't Name
His Man.

His Man.
Alec Robertson and Mayor Thompson
locked hOrnS on the question of filing
the position CT timekeeDer and store
keeper at the waterworlOs, now occupied
by ". H Sells. and his honor rolled
Robertson in the dust.
Robertson demanded the job for little
Tommy Hills; the mayor concluded to
give it to Joe Pugsley, who did yeoman
service for him between the lines in the
Third precinct. This is one more of the
little episodes that have just leaked out
from the inside; Pugsley is sure win
ner, and RobertSOn's Tommy viii be
lueky If he holds his present job at the
tank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
New Kind of Drink.

II saw. old man. I've invented a new
drink. Big success, Come and Try ito"
whats q made of
s.yyeI. lis something ike the ordinary
whisky and soda, but you put more " his
Ky in it-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
HEARD AND SEEN
IN TIMM0NY'S COURT

Pat Farrell, an all-around tough
character. and George Findley. an ex-
convict, were given one hour each TO
get out Of town yesterday. The men
were vagged by officer Eddington. who
saw them begging. The latter's tes-
timony was corroborated by that of c.
F. Mitchell. Farrell said he got cut
of the county Jail Thursday. having
served sixty Gays. and Firdley offered
the plea that he was just out Of the
penitentiary.
IF you're not out Of gown by 3 O'Clock
you'll get ninety days each" was the
courts decree.
Title Williams-the same old Title
was fined so for prostitution. The
court said he had heard she had a
colOred companion but Title indig-
nantly denied it.
IF / find this to be true" said Judge
TimmOny. you viii be here for he
rest of the winter"
Fay E6dison. Marie Hammond and
Mary johnson forfeited $40 each rather
than face the charge
And DiehI said his troubles were
over, and started for the matinee
-S
Nut Loaf, 35c h., Monday. Kolitz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
BUSINESS Of WEEK
Stock taking and Clearance
Sales Going On.
SOME DIVIDENDS PAID
INTEREST TAKEN IN INVEST
MENT STOCKS.

Seventy Shares of z. C. NJ. I. Stock
Sold During the Week For S10,-
600 or at the Rate Of S133 per
Share-Mild Weather Encourages
Mid-winter Building Operations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
ANTS HOLD SESSION
People Who Oppose Vaccination
Form a CLUB.
TO FIGHT CONFUSION
ONE HUNDRED AND THREE
SIGN ROSTER.

Board Of Health and Board of Edu-
cation Are Bitterly Assailed For
Insisting on Making School Chill
dren Practically Immune From
Smallpox-Scott Anderson Talks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14

There has been nothing in the local
business Of the past week to attract
attention. 1t is a time Of stock taking
and clearance sales. Dealers in all
lines have been busy balancing the ac-
counts OF 1899 and invoicing the stocks
on hand before branching out for the
Few year. The result is reported as
most satisfactory.
Local merchants not only broke all
records as to the amount Of business
done, but by the rapid increase in
prices they have made money through
the enhancement in the value Of the
stocks on their shelves Satisfaction
over last years business and thorough
confidence as to the immediate future
are the characteristics of the local sit
uation. the business of the week was
normal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
some Dividends Paid.

Among the dividends paid since the
first of the year are the following: Salt
Lake Hardware company, 215 per cent;
Utah Sugar company, AZ per cent; Ma
tional Bank of the Republic, 3 per cent:
state bank, , per cent; Rocky Mountain
Bell Telephone company. IL per cent:
Deseret Savings bank. , per cent;
Commercial National bank, 3 per cent:
lions Savings bank, ? per cent; Utah
Commercial & Savings bank. IL per
cent This alone puts over $4,000 in
dividends in the hands of stockholders
in these institutions.
Local stocks are firm. with a strong
demand prevailing. John c. Cutler re-
ports $4,000 worth of stocks and bonds
sold during the week. Edward L. Bur
TON reports the sale of one block of
seventy shares of Z. c. NJ /. stock. sold
for about $4,000, besides many small
sales
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
KEARNS' CLUB DYING
Only a COrpOral's Guard Out
Last Night,
CALL FRESH MEETING
ANOTHER TRIAL WILL OCCUR
THURSDAY.

Should Those Who Are Behind the
Proposition Fail Again the At
tempt to Work Up an organiza-
ton of Hannaites VIII Be Per-
manently Abandoned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14

Monday sale at Kolitz. Nut Loaf. sc
H.: Butter Scotch, 15c h., from 10 6.
Both stores.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
nan Who Fell 100 Feet May Re

Han Who Fell 100 Feet May Re
cover.
william Stone. the man who fell Jog
feet down the shaft Of the washington
mine az Frisco. and who YVES reported
dead ia the daily papers. was taken 20
81 Marks hospital last evening he 70
badly hurt and may not recover pus
The report of his death is premature ne.
Everything possible is being done Tor
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14

SO -. Sd 81. Mondag.. -,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
STONE NOT DEAD.

Butter Scotch. I5e h.. Monday. K0litz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
TIE REAL QUESTION


roc. Hundreds oil
pie have been res
to robust health
condition by DR..
PicrCe's marvellous
" Golden Medical
Discovery - after
reputable physi-
clan s had pro-
nouuce q them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14

the mems Suits not all sizes of
any one kind. There are black
Kerseys and blue Kerseys, Covert
Cloth, Rough Cheviots and Mig
gerhead Cheviots. they're gar
ments that We couldn't sell today
at original price if we had to buy
them now.
Mems fine overcoats that sold
regularly for $1,000, o. m
now .,........ ASsVJ
Mems fine overeoats that sold
regularly for $500, A4Fn
now 49,. y AaVu
Mems fine overcoats, that sold
regularly for $500, af0E0
now ---------.,- 800. VsVO
Mems fine overcoats. that sold
regularly for $1,000, @fE m
Mems fine Overcoats, that sold
regularly for $500, aSO m
now -. o.. y - OsOV
Mems fine overcoats, that sold
regularly for $4,000, COO 60
now PGGsVV