davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-16

The mixologist who presided at tn
soda fountain in Kolitz : candy kitchen
al So Main street caused wild cOnfu-
sion there yesterday afternoon in a
drunken attempt to whip the proprietor
and clean out the whole working force
o. the store. For "a few minutes the
candy shop was a lively mixture Of
soda man, proprietor, bOOkkeeper and
customer. When the AFFAIR was over
the proprietor wore black eye, both
he and the bOOkkeepeT had been
knocked down, and the customer had
been threatened with instant destruc-
ton. No policeman happened to be
within hearing of the fracas and the
mixOlogist, after doing all the damage,
hied away for other parts. The insti-
gator OF the trouble was A. W. Kings
bury, whose deXterity with his fists
Will long be remember by Mr.. KOlitZ-
According to the statement of Mr..
KOlitz, Kingsbury came to work in a
drunken condition and when ordered
out from behind the counter. became
furious. He showed Mr.. KOliJZ so hard
that he went SPRAYING to the floor and
the .bOokkeeper, A. T. Waltz who was
standing behind his employer, meas
ured his length on the floor also. Kings
bury then, il is declared. jumped upon
KOlitz and beat him with his fists until
Jacob Held, a customer, interfered.
Kingsbury turned upon him and
threatened to disdgure his cOuntenance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-16
BURIAL OF SOLDIERS.
Law Applies Only to Those Who Die
in the State.

Law Applies Only to Those Who Die
in the State
An opinion that will interest the
members Of the Utah Society of the
Army of the Philippines and of the
Grand Army Of the Republic was rem
dered to the county commissioners yes
terday by County Attorney Christensen
on the subject of the law providing for
the proper burial at the cOuntyS eX-
pense of honorably discharged soldiers
and seamen. The opinion rules that ali
such who die within the state and
leave insufficient means to pay for their
burial come within the laws provisions,
while soldiers and seamen, who. al
though residents of Utah, die away
from home, are not entitled to be buried
at public expense.
The opinion was called forth by the
query of the undertaken who had il
charge the burial of Corporal Simpson,
who died in action, and whose DOdy
was sent home for burial on Sunday,
and also in the case of Utah VOlun-
teer DYING in Wyoming, and whose
body was sent to his home in this city
for interment
The commissioners virtually agreed
to fix the tax rate for the current year
for general purposes of the county at
AZ mills. the same as for last year,
with an additional p mill for paying
off the furniture warrant judgments.
It was estimated that a levy Of ID
mills for county school purposes on the
S41 ,OOC coo of valuations would be sui
ficient for school purposes. The rates
will probably be definitely fixed dur
ing this week
?. H. Young was appointed constable
OF. Sugar precinct, to fill the unexplred
term OF l. II. Sims. resigned.
In the matter OF the petition. Of James
( Gilbert ana Ot1-- residents Of Murray
for 4 change in the railroad crossing al
Toflas station. the road committee re-
ported that the matter is receiving Of
fetal attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-16
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
ARE LOYAL TO BRYAN
nonounced Action Of Ohio Dem
Ocratic Convention,
ROASTED TOM JOHNSON
7rFFTING OF WOMEN's DEMO
CRATIC CLUB.

The members Of the Woman's Demo-
,-sric club OF Salt Lake are still loyal
+o William J. Bryan and the principles
ba advocates. and viii make no conces-
sfors whatever to the so-called reOr-
ganizers who controlled the recent con-
vention in Ohio. At the meeting Of the
club at the home of Mrs. J. NJ. Cohen
Yesterday afternoon, the actions Of the
ohio convention formed the principal
tonic Of discussion.
The discussion was participated IN by
Mrs Cohen. Mrs. ROundy, Mrs. Hay
ward and Mrs. Green Of salt Lake, and
Miss Dee Of Ogden. The ladies were
unanimous in deHOUncing the Ohio
democrats in refusing to seafiirm the
Kansas City platform and for lheir
+ra8t raenu Of Mr.. Bryan. They were
zspecia.Iy severe in their criticism OF
Tom l. Johnson, whom they look upon
es an aspiraut for the presidency IN
-Q0A They held that he sold out his
principles to stand in with the gold
Democrats ia the convention, and toT
That reason he was not to be compared
with Bryan. There was not a dissent
ing voice in the meeting from the view
taken of the Ohio situation.
la addition to the discussion OF ONO
p0Iitfcs. the programme included the
reading Of the Declaration of lndepen-
dpnce By the members of the Grub IN
furn. This was followed by discus
sion and application of its principles 10
the conditions of the present day. tx
tracts from Mr.. Bryan'S COmmcner and
from one of his recent speeches We're
also read.
The afternoon closed with business
meeting Tickets for the outing to be
given at Saltair July 80, were dis
frfbuted among those present, and it
was stated that others who desired
tickets to sell could secure them from
Mrs Johr Shea at her home, 14S West
Third South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-16
Death Summons Faithful Servant
of Supreme Court.

There was deep mourning yesterday
in the office of the clerk of the su-
preme court. Sam-Palmer was his
other name-died at the noon hour. His
demise was sudden. Clerk Palmer sent
him into the. basement at his home to
cool of during luncheon and when the
master called TO him half an hour after
there was no response Fatty dsSener-
alton of the heart was probably the
cause of his death.
sam was better known ia town than
are lots OF men and women. He was
one Of the smartest dogs of the cocker
spaniel breed that ever Wagged a
stump tail. A few years ago he did
patrol duty in City Creek canyon and
so faithfully did he serve that it is said
he was put on the city payroll Then
it was deemed a pity that such an in
telligent animal should be made to
keep himself thin working in the can
yOn killing snakes and hunting out IN
lawful campers and anglers. and ar
Tangements were made for him 10 do
daily stunt at the office Of the clerk Of
the court. In d little while Sam got
the right scent and could tip of a sU-
preme court opinion. He knew sooner
than any one when an opinion was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-16
COURT NOTES.

The Eureka company has
settled the damage suit brought
against il by James +. Thornton. The
SUIT was dismissed in the federal court
yesterday on the payment of 81. Coz
iao-Aton was a miner in the employ of
me company, and was blinded and 9th
t#lse injured through the going off of
me charge in a missed hole.
II, F. Pack of Vernal and NJ. Larsen
O. Manila UiuJah county, were an
4ointed United States CUmnM ssfOners
ny Judge Marshall yesterday.
mares Burton, a laDOrer of Center
WIG, Med petition in bankruptcy yes
-eilay. He scheduled debts at 81 .275. so
all assets at S931, claimed as exempt.
Judge Morse made the following or
ues- yesterday and then adjourned his
court indefinitely. to take his summer
Vacation.
A. 7. snow VI. D. p Tarpey; motion
LOT new trial OveTruled-
Z. G. Durham vs.. w. F. Travis
1lQsmenJ for plaintiff for S85S.64.
stewart Mining CO. VS. w. H Dit k
So1 et al issues found IN defendants
favor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-16

coming down and how favOrably the
weiEhty decisions would be received by
the lawyers. More recently it began
to be talked around that sam stood a
good chance Of being promoted to bal
lift, for ne could do the court crier's job
to perfection.
Sam knew there was an elevator in
the city and county building and not
since the first day could he be per-
suaded to walk up stairs. He could
not ring for the elevator, and when he
failed TO attract the operators .atten-
ton by barking to come for his master
he would run down to the engine room
and give his knowing bark to be
hOisted in the lift to where his master
was. He answered the telephone by
going out to the next room ana telling
Harry Griffith or Bob NandeThoff that
they We're wanted at the phone He
always distinguished Chief Justice
Miners ring from his chamber for
books and when either Justice Baskin
or Justice Bartch called for a statute
or a text book he knew where TO find it.
Sam was a universal favOrite around
the court and had it been in session
yesterday it would probably have been
adjourned early in respect to his mem
DRY and worth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-16
YOUNG OVERS DEPARTURE.
Wanted to Reside in the City With
His Sisters.

Judge Henderson, guardian of the Dyer
heirs. denies the statement OF yOurS
Frank DYER 5 friends that the boy wenc
to Arizona because ne feared that he
would be compelled to leave his uncle 5
home and reside in this city. He told
me that he wanted 10 90 with his sis
tiers. if they changed their residence"
said the Judge YESTERDAY 7 told him
that he could not go with them; that
Mrs. Wood did not have room for MIN.
/ told him that he could stay with his
uncle # he wanted to and his uncle
would let him If not. / would find some
other home for him. When the change
of his sisters residence was first sug-
rested. Frank understood that he was
to go with them. I had to tell him of
his error and he expressed desire TO
90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-16
Manager Luke Charged With IN
porting Country COnsta6)es.

than the legal fees, but when the case
is tried he charges the stipulated fees
and makes the rake off himself We
do not think that such action is fair to
the cOnstables of the city, and we think
that it should stop
Manager Luke. when asked for his
side of the matter, said that the con-
stables were responsible for their own
troubles. Said he: We have business
enough for two cOnsta.bles. and kept
two Of them busy until two Of the 9TH
ers got them to form a combine by
which they agreed not TO work unless
paid in advance. They did not tell us
what they had done, but simply re-
manned away, and when we learned
what had been done we simply sent out
for other cOnstabIes to do our work.
The city constaIbles have no right to
kick, for they brought it upon them
selves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-16
NJ. L. A. AT LAGOON.

Jordan Stake People Give Big Elk
cursion-
There were / 500 people at the Lagoon
yesterday, the occasion being an ex-
cursion by the VI. I. A. from Salt Lake,
Draper. Murray and Sandy. The day
was set apart for the Jordan stake N.
/. A. and 500 came in on one train over
the Oregon Short Line from Draper,
Murray and Sandy. This train left the
Lagoon on the return trip at O'Clock
in the evening. There were all kinds
of athletic contests and games during
the day, for which nice prizes had been
provided; and there was baseball
game between the Red Gales and the
Draper nine, in which the former were
the victors by a score of "A to l.
Today the Lagoon viii be turned over
to the Twenty-fOurth ward of Salt
Lake and the NJ. I. A. of the Weber
stake. and a special excursion will be
run down from Ogden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-16
Street CAR FARE DISPUTE
NO REDUCTION IN FOREST DALE
RATE.
Rapid Transit Company May Rein
quish New Franchise, and County
Commissioners Talk of a Suit.

A controversy has arisen between
the Salt Lake Rapid Transit company
and the county commissioners as to the
meaning of a clause in the franchise
granted to the company on May ,, fix
ing the limit of fare to be charged to
or from the Cannon corner in Forest
Dale at > cents. Yesterday the COM
missioners received from e. B. Critch-
low, the new president of the Rapid
Transit company, a communication in
reply TO the complaint that the scent
fare requirement had not been put in
to effect, stating that until the road
on Eleventh South connecting the Sew
enth East or Callers park line with
State street is completed, the require
nent named in the franchise cannot
become operative.
The commissioners took up the ques-
tion and. after discussing il, a motion
prevailed directing the clerk TO inform
President CritchlOw that the franchise
of May was understood to be an
amendment to the old franchise allow
ing a 10-cent fare 10 and from Forest
Dale independent of the construction
of the line nOrthward and on Eleventh
South street to connect with the. State
street line.
in President Critchlow's communjca-
ton it was minated that the accept
anCe of the franchise might have TO be
Withdrawn, as a matter of advantage
to the company. rather than to COM
pIete the connecting line and be re-
ouired to lower the fares to . cents.
The commissioners directed the reply
that the acceptance OF the conditions
could not be withdrawn at this late
date without at least having the courts
p2sS upon the question of enforcing
compliance with the requirement to
lower the fare to and from Forest Dale,
via Ninth East street.
AS suggested by President Critch-
low letter and the commissioners re
ply. il is probable that q conference
will be held between the parties to the
CONTROVERSY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-16
Cowboy Preachers Services
Closed by the Police.

crowd about him on the street must Sc
cure permission and, according TO the
chief, Rice and MS wife were notified
to secure a permit. Last evening on
Ger Johnson found them holding forth
on the Kenyon corner, with a crowd
around them which the officer said al
most blocked the way. MIS- Rice was
in the midst OF an energetic discourse,
but at the appearance of the officer she
adjourned and, with the parting words,
I'm under arrest" marched off with
the officer, the cowboy preacher" fol-
lowing.
When asked why they had not Sc
cured a permit, they said that they saw
others preaching upon the street and
thought they should have the same
privilege. They promised to secure
permit and were released.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-16

dressed by Drs. Hagen and Heusel- His
left arm was broken in three places and
he suffered conclusion of the brain. re-
naming in an unconscious condition Tor
eighteen hours. Cooley bore a letter OF
Introduction to the superintendent from
Thomas F. Barbee. who mas an Office in
the Commercial block. Salt Lake He Is
still in very bad condition
J. II. Walker. an engineer on the Ore
gon Short Line. was hit on the chin by a
valve which blew out of his switch en-
CINE about s O'Clock this evening DR..
Wade dressed the wound, which required
three stitched TO close
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-16

Some of the Salt Lake cOnstabIes are
up in arms against Manager Luke of
the Merchants Protective association.
Their special grievance is that Mr..
Luke is importing cOnsta'bles from the
country towns and giving them the
business that rightfuny belongs to the
salt Lake officers. They declare that
he gets the outside constabIes to serve
his papers at reduced prices and thus
makes for himself the rake off that
should go to the constable.
There are five cOnstables in the
city" said one Of the cOnstabIes yes
JeTday afternoon, and not enough
business to keep us busy, yet Luke Will
go out to Murray and bring Constable
Jack Robinson in to the city and have
him do work that should be ours by
rights. He not only does that. but he
gets Robinson and the other imported
constabIes to serve his papers for less
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-16

The cowboy preacher" George Rice,
and his wife. who have been crying the
gospel aloud in the streets of the city
Tor the past few days. were put under
the necessity of adjourning their meet
ing last night and accompanying a po-
Iiceman to the station to explain Why
they had failed to secure a permit to
preach upon the streets. as they had
been notified to do. They were not
placed under arrest. but We're taken be-
fore the chief and given the choice of
either securing the mayors permission
to hold forth on the streets or be ar
rested for Obstructing the public high
way.
There is a time established custom
which demands that a person wishing
to conduct anything that viii collect a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-16
Saloon Man Arrested.

Charles Powell, the proprietor of
POwelTs saloon on State street. ap-
peared before Judge TimmOny yester-
day to answer to a charge of assault
and battery alleged to have been COM
mitted upon P. J. Conway, a peddler.
The trouble occurred in POWelTs saloon
few nights ago over so cents which
Conway had borrowed from Powell.
According 10 the claim of Conway,
Powell demanded the payment of the
money, and when he stated his inabii-
ity to pay, proceeded to pound him
with his fists.
The case was postponed until today.
to allow the defense to get another wit
ness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-16

Children often cry, not from pain, but
from hunger. although fed abUudantly
The trouble arises from hamilton: their
food is not assimilated, but devOured
by worms A few doses of WHITES
CREAM VERMTFUGE viii destroy the
worms when the children will begin
to thrive at once. Price, % cents. Van
Dykes drug store, corner Main and
Third South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-16
Appointed by President.

WasE. ngton, July 15--The president
today made the following appointments
in the navy: Captain, Charles T.
Hutchins: lieutenant commander, Ed
ward Lloyd, jr., Allen @. Rogers and
George r. Clark; lieutenants, Yates 5
Stirling. jr., Emmett R. Pollock, Rich
ard H. Douglass and John Ryan; war
rant machinists, Joel T Biggs and Ar
thur 7. Percival.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-16
Carried Rrass Knuckles-

Edgar White, a labOrer from Murray
appeared before Judge TimmOny yes
terday on charge of carrying con-
cealed weapons. He was found with a
pair of brass knuckles in his posses
sion. White pleaded guilty and was
fined $50 or twenty days. He was IN
able to pay the fine and went to Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-16
AN Engineers Fast Run.

An engineer on one of the roads en-
tering here in speaking last night OF
fast runs said. Although my machine
is not slow, once let a cold get six
hours the start of me and my machin-
cry is no match for it have for years
kept a bottle of Kemp's Balsam con-
stantly in my cab, and when cough or
cold gets a start of this standard rem
edy it is indeed a cold day" Price
25c and Soc For sale by Godbe-Pitts
Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-16
MOCK MANHOOD.

Dr. Bennett Saws MANY Men Who, at
First Glance Look the Picture OF
Health, Are But Little More IMAM
Nervous and Debilitated Wrecks-Na-
ture Gave Them Strong Physique,
But Nature Has Been Imposed Upon
and 1t Will Not Be Long Until the
World Will Know of Their Weakness
The Doctor grantees His Electric
Belt to Cure Every Form of Weakness
in Both SeXes-It Is Natures Remedy.
Sexual Weakness and diseases faSten
thernselves 1lnnr men like Nampire, sap
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-16

fOTcB OF every nu-
man being. When YOU are sick there IS
a wasting Of Electricity My Belt IS 10
supply this lost electricity
Do not neglect 10 send for my new
book todav. 1t explains all the Won
deTs Of Electricity Sent free, postpaid.
TO anyone. NY book concerns every all
ing person
DR.. Benefits Electric Belt has soft.
Silken. ChamOis-COvered sponge. water
chamber. electrodes that do not, cannot,
will not burn. ftv. blister and cremate
metal electrodes used on all other makes
of belts These electrodes are my pat
ent and are used on no other electric belt
NV Belt can be renewed when burned out
for only 75c: no other belt can be renewed
for anv price. and when burned out Is
worthless Guaranteed one year My
Electrical SuspensOry for the permanent
cure Of the various private weaknesses
Of men free to every male patient
and bliSters. or gives no current, or Is
not curative or Is burned out and cannot
be renewed. send il to me as halt-pay-
ment for one of mine.
Nv Belt will not cure alone Sexual
Weakness but ] absolutely guarantee it
to cure VaricOcele, HydrOcele, Rheuma-
tism in every form, Partial Paralysis,
Spinal Weakness. Constipation. Kidney,
Liver and Bladder Troubles, dyspepsia,
all Female Complaints, etc, as well as
every form and gUise of Sexual Weak
ness in either sex.
Write TODAY ] have written a book,
''The Finding of the Fountain of Eternal
Youth " sent free POSTPAID for the ask
ing Book will tell you all about II. Ad-
vice without cost. Sold only by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-16

* Aha ~ y - "a JUL III X D
ping away the vi
tality and life. In
older men IT comes
like the hot. poison
Gus breath from an
African desert upon
a young and tender
plant. Witheri5g and
rObbing il of its
life. strength and Vi
tally. Electricity Is
the one cura-the
only cure-fOr these
vital diseases OF
men and women. 1t
is safe sure. quick
and per N a n q II l..
Electricity applied
by-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-16
ANOTHER BOGUS CHECK.
Louis Hobein Numbered Among Ed
ward Fays's Victims.

Louis Hobein, another Of the victims
Of Edrard Faye. reported TO the police
last night that he had been given a pad
check by the CRATER. According to Ho-
beiG's SJory, Faye came into his saloon
on tate street saturday and got a $50
ON k cashed- The check was drawn on
The Utah National bank and was made
payable TO Jonn Bell and signed by r.
Long, MI HObein did not suspect that
anything wds wrong until yesterday,
when he saw an account of the bad
checks that had been passed. and he
investigated and found that the check
given him was worthless. A charge of
obtaining money under false pretenses
Wll be filed against Fave today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-16
Soda fountain Artist Conducts d
Rough House.

Kingsbury then decided that it was
about time for him to skip and, in the
midst of the turmoil, he slipped away.
When last seen Mr.. Kolitz said that
he had not decided whether to have
Kingsbury arrested or not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-16
Funeral of Hvrum Harris.

The funeral Of the late Hyrum Smith
Harris of HaTTisViIle. Utah. who died
in this city of consumption on last
Sunday. viii Oe held from the under
taking p6rlOrs of Joseph William TaE -
Tor at Il a. m this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-16
ACCIDEN1IlT MAMMOTH.
Man Named Cooley Was Severely In
jured.

Mammoth, July 15--While descending a
ladder in the Mammoth mine yesterday
evening man by the name of Cooley
fell a distance of five sets and was very
severely injured. He was taken to the
Mammoth hospital and had his wounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-16
O'CONNOR'S JOKE.
Will Cost Him Twenty-Five Days in
jail.

twenty-five days in the city jail for
stealing 10 cents worth of crackers, lie
cents worth of candy and a demijOhn
was the stin sentence imposed by
Judge TimmOny yesterday on John
O'Connor. a labOTer. O'CCnnOr was
caught in the act of stealing the things
from a buggy on South Temple street,
and was followed by George Lambert
until Officer Roberts was found and che
7hief arrested. O'COnnOr claimed that
he had mistaken the buggy for tina of
a friend Of his. and that ne just took
the stuff for joke on the friend. He
will not play any more jokes of that
kind for few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-16
Straw Hats.

Under priced when you most need
them.
We didn't get a fair show at straw
hat season this year.
Our season depends on the almanac.
not the weather.
Yours on the weather, not the al
manac.
Hence your straw hat season just be-
gun;
Ours nearly over.
That's why you can come and buy
straw hats like this:
soc Hats for ................S5 c
Use Hats for ........... SOC
s1.oo Hats for -.......--.-...7 5c
1.5o Hats for ........ s1.oo
200 Hats for ............. 1.5o
800 Hats for ............. 200
400 Hats for ...-....... 500