davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
Judge MuIIahey Says 1t Is a
Disease That Calls For
Medicine.

A fair audience greeted J. W. NIullahey
Of Denver. who spoke at the First NJ E.
church last evening on the Science OF
Inebriety," under the auspices of the
Kelley League of Utah The lecturer
was introduced by c. NJ. Jackson Oc She
league. who briefly stated the objects of
the league.
From his earliest recollection, Judge
Mullahey declared, he had heard men
preach sermons on temperance He had
heard them discourse on ruined homes
and unhappy wives and children. la IS
have been passed to punish the man VINO
sells liquor and the man who drinks II,
out none Of them has ever reformed the
drunkard. Drunkards have been locked
up in jails and warehouses: have broken
stone on the public streess IL The chain
gang, exposed TO public gaze, but the
terrible craving was never eXtinyuisheG
by this means All the fines ever liz
posed by police magistrates never de
stroyed the appetite for liquor
Theft is a vice and a crime. murder is
a crime; but il has been demonstrated
that lnebTlety IS disease, which may be
cured; 1t is q malady caused by over
indulgence in intoxicating liquors. The
brain coils are diseased. likewise the
nerve centers- The ma Is not a Grim
mai. he Is ILL., II ne wa simply a Grim
mai there would be cases where prison
ne would reform him. But in the ca sc
OF the lnebrlate there are no such results
accomplished. One fourth of a century
ago drunkenness was looked upon as a
crime, but since the scientific discoveries
MADE by Dr. Kelley. physicians agree
mat 1t is not; that it is q disease The
mebrlate Is 10 be pitied, not condemned
The prison should give way to the hos
pltali medical treatment should be sub
sututed for the prison cell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06

EOmney-RObinSOn Shoe company TO
Arthur Robinson. trustee, south
half lot Z, block 81. plat B..........S
Dtseret Investment company TO
Lorenzo Snow, trustee. 5Xl2 rods
from northeast corner lot 9, block
IS. plat A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Thomas Bean to Ledrecht Bag.
23x95 feet southeast from % fees
south of northwest corner lot q,
Cummings subdivision -.-------....-
George =. Dyer To Glen r. Boutwell,
ct al, part of lot 8. block . plat f
Twenty third ward church, L. D. S,
TO George r. Jones, trustee, part
block ., Folsom s addition ..-.......
Harvey W. Brown TO William fl.
Mcintyre, lot 2. block l0l. plat D..
Larlnda p. Weike To- Martin 5. Lind
say. Ak rods southeast from
rods east of northwest corner lot
), block ia. plat A.------.--.------..--
Reuben H. Miller to Carlos T.
Valentine. 10 acres northwest
quarter northwest quarter section
s township . south. range ] east
Josie 1IidgleT 10 Edgar S. Hills, 3N
20 rods southeast from northwest
corner lot 3. block 81, plat b.
Home Investment company TO the
Realty Building company ll5X3lt p
feet northwest from 5ls2 feet west
of southeast corner lot 4. block $50.
plat A .-.----.-.-..-
Ephraim H. Holding 10 lions B. 3.
society, 3xS rods northwest from
u112 feet north of southeast cor
ner lot l. block g. plat A............
George w. Danley to Nathaniel
French. 100 acres section -. town
ship , north, range ] weSt.-..-.--...
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
800 VIE NEGROES.
Officers Have Fatal Encounter With
Black Men IN Alabama.

OmCerS have EdLdl encounter w lLu
Black Men IN Alabama,
Andalusia, Ala, Dec. 5.-Sherid Brad
shaw returned to AndalUsia today with
twenty-five negroes, who are accused of
completely in the killing Of J. W. Dorsey,
merchant, and the fatal wounding of
FaIe Atkinson, city marshal at opp last
evening. The negroes brought in today
were chased with bloodhounds and cap
tured by the sheriff and his posse. The
sheriff landed the negroes safely in jail
here and has taken precautions TO resist
a mob in case one Is formed.
]. w. Dorsey and Marshal Fale Atkln-
son went to the tUTpeutlne quarters near
Opp yesterday evening to arrest negro
who was accused of stealing pistol from
a white man. The negro was barriCaded
On his cabin and fired on the men as they
approached.
Ii developed that the negro. had about
fifty OF his fellow WOrkmeu in the house
with hiu. A general battle ensued, in
which Dorsey was killed and Atkinson
fatally wounded. A white man named
FitZsimmOns, who was with them was
shot twice in the leg. Two negroes were
killed and several others wounded The
names of these are at present unknown.
The attempt to capture the negroes az
that time was given up and Sheriff
bradshaw was sent for. lie left Andalu-
ria for Opp with deputies and dogs and
returned today with twenty-five negroes
j. W. Dorsey, one of the white men
killed, was one of the most prominent
men of Opp, being a merchant member
Of the council and treasurer of the town
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06

that it will cure every disease under the
sun. And they never think Of leaving
out dyspepsia and stomach troubles.
They are sure to claim that their nos
trum is absolutely certain to cure every
dyspeptic and he need look no further
in the face Of these absurd claims il is
refreshing to note that the proprietor
of Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets have CO
fully refrained from making undue claims
or false representations regarding the
merits of this most excellent remedy for
dyspepsia and stomach troubles. They
make but one claim for ft, and that is,
that for indigestion and various stomach
troubles StuaTts Dyspepsia Tablets is a
radical cure. They 90 no farther than
this, and any man or woman suffering
from indigestion, chronic or nervous dys-
pepsia who will give the remedy a trial
viii find that nothing is claimed for it
that the facts will not fully sustain.
it is a modern discovery, composed of
harmless vegetable ingredients accepta Bile
to the weakest or most delicate stomach.
It's great success in curing stomach
troubles IS due to the fact that the med
zeal properties are such that it will di-
gest whatever wholesome food is taken
into the stomach, no matter whether the
stomach is in good working order or not.
It rests the OVerwOrked organ and re-
plenishes the body, the blood the nerves.
creating a healthy appetite, gives refresh
ing sleep and the blessings which always
accompany a good digestion and proper
assimilation of food.
In using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets no
dieting is required. Simply eat plenty of
wholesome food and take these Tablets
at each meal, thus assisting and resting
| the stomach. which rapidly regains its
I proper digestive power, when the Tablets
will be no longer required.
Nervous dyspepsia is simply a condi-
/ ton in which some portion or portions OF
/ the nervous system are not properly
/ nourished Good digestion invigorates the
/ nervous system and every organ in the
/ body.
Any druggist viii tell you Stuarts Dys-
! pepsia Tablets give universal satisfaction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
HIATT IN NEELY CASE.
Obstacle Is Encountered That May
Delay tie Trial.

Obstacle Is Encountered That May
Delay tie Trial.
washington, Dec. 5.--The proseeu-
ton in the case Of Charles Nicely,
charged with postal frauds in Cuba,
has met with a check which may
cause much delay n the trial of this
case. It appears that the prosecution
IS of necessity relying largely upon
letters setting out testimony taken in
the United States. Such dispositions
may be used lawfully according to the
Spanish nractice.
But the question has been raised and
has been discussed by the cabinet is
such q proceeding lawful under the
statute by means of which the extra
dition of Nicely to Cuba was secured2
The extradition laws are held by
Neely's friends and counsel to demand
for the accused The opportunity to be
confronted with witnesses against him
self, or have fun opportunity to cross
examine on dispositions, as he should
have under the American legal prac-
tees.
To admit this point would be to
greatly endanger the success Of the
prosecution, in the opinion of the Of
fcials here. but so far no decision has
been reached.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
EXPLAINED TO BOARD.
New School Ordinance Will be Ae-
cepted With Slight Amendments.

New school ordinance Will be Ac-
cepted With Slight Amendments.
With an amendment made to the ordi-
nance passed by the city council Tuesday
evening relating to the redistribution Of
school books and school supplies without
disinfection. the board Of education will
yield acQuiescence to the new regulation.
On Wednesday the school boards com
mittee determined TO ask the mayor to
veto the ordinance, but yesterday. after
q conference between officials of the
school board and the board of health in
which the purpose of the ordinance was
fully explained the school management
cheerfully withdrew its opposition.
Attending the conference were Messrs.
CritchlOw and MOyle OF the school board,
Superintendent Christensen and DR.. Whit
uey. the board S medical Inspector. Mayor
Thompson. Health Commissioner King
and Councilman Beatty, the author of the
ordinance.
After explanations were offered. no OBJ
lection was raised to the requirement
that free text books which are exchanged
must be covered with paper instead of
cloth. if covered at all, and that no re-
distribution Of such books shall take
| place until the books are subjected TO the
I regulation fumigaion process. The dele
cation from the school board had the un-
disinfect books. but as matter OF fact
4 il requires only five hours.
: Attention was next given to the sec
ton which provides that it shall be un-
I lawful TO collect pencils, sponges or other
/ articles generally used by students ano
! Tedistribute such supplies. Dr. Beatty
stated that his intention was to make
such redistribution subject 10 the usua
fumigatiOn process. but t47 qualifying
[ clause was inadvertently oIaitted in draw
/ ing the bill
This explanation removed tho objections
( in part. leaving for discussion the prac
( ticabilitv of disinfecting all school sup
/ plies. including drawing and busy work
I supplies. II did not take long for th'
i-schOol officials and the representatives O
the health department TO agree upon
more specific section. and the agreement
! reached was that the articles beside,
! books TO be disinfected before redistri
button shall be pencils, peuhOlders ant
/ spOnges.
Finally it was agreed that the mayo
should veto the ordinance for the pur
pose Of having the amendment made b.
the council
Another means of minimizing infection
I'm the schools. which was suggested an,
concurred IN by the school board, Is Z
have the floors of tho school building
| swept with disinfected SaWdust, damp
! oned, and periodically 60 use a disinfeet
ant in the scrub water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
Infants E0nnefS and
Felt Hats For Very Little

Some stitched felt sailors for
women and misses. Tam O'Shanter
crowns, S1.OO kinds, Friday and Sat
urday-50c.
Children's felt hats with Tam o.
Shanter crowns, rufied brims, in
stead of 75e-25e.
Infants wool hoods, different
kinds, different colors, odd lots for a
quick clearance, instead of 25c and
35c-10c
A lot Of children's fancy caps, that
were Use, reduced to-25c.
Infants silk bonnets, many kinds
and colors, regularly priced from SOC
each up to $3.50, two days-HALF
PRICE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
THE ESQUIMO

The Esquimo eats blubber.
The lumbermen eat pork.
These people are 'stantly
exposed to cold and physical
strain. Experience has taught
them that fatty foods give
warmth and nourishment.
For those who have cold
and thin bodies, or are threat
ened with consumption or any
wasting disease, there is no fat
in so digestible and palatable a
form as SCOTS Emulsion.
Physicians prescribe it.
Wen send sou l-,.le 10 tr,, 8. yol Ike
,c5rr . BOVINE, 90 Pearl s.reet New Ycrk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
YOUNG ROBBERS
HAD A R00ST
-$
Big Cave and Elaborate System
of Tunnels.
IN THE HEART OF THE CITY
CAVE HAD ALL THE COMFORTS
OF HOME.
IN THE HEART OF THE CITY

An underground cave with a laby-
rinth Of tunnels, which is said to have
been used as rendezvous by a gang
Of youthful thieves, Wag discovered in
the vacant lot north of the Knutsford
by the police yesterday afternoon, and
last night two members Of the hole
in-the- ground" gang who were found
drunk were placed under arrest. The
boys, who gave their names as Charles
White and Isaac Taylor, were found
hiding in the hay loft of Sellers livery
stable near the cave and were so
drunk that they could hardly walk.
The cave, upon examination, proved to
be fitted out with ali the requisites Of
living apartments and the indications
pointed to the fact that the lads had
been making their home in the place
for several days Some stolen prop
erty which was found there indicated
the purpose for which the cave had
been dug.
For some time past the people in
that vicinity have been making COM
plants to the police that everything
of value left outside disappeared dur
ing the night, and many complaints
nave come OF the ROBBERY OF chicken
rOcsts and hens nests. The police
were unable to solve the mystery of
the thefts until yesterday, when Of
fice1 Pack accidentally discovered the
cave by finding a tunnel which led
to it, The officer says there was a
stove in the cave, a table. some dishes,
and some fried eggs on the table, evi-
IDENTIFY having been left by the fright
ened lads, who disappeared through
the three or four tunnels that led
away from the main room. This room
is about six by eight feet, and one of
the tunnels is no less than twenty feet
| long. There were some potatoes in
the cave, which are supposed to have
been stolen, and a bucket which was
stolen from Sellers livery stable was
found there.
Last night three of the boys were
found hiding in Sellers hay loft, but
/ the third, who was not so drunk as
| his companions, escaped by jumping
out the window. White and Taylor,
who said they were each Is years old,
admitted that they had been living in
the cave, but would not tell who Il ,
others were. The boys were locked
up on a charge of trespass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
PEYTON HOUSE SOLD INEBRIETY NO CRIME
W. H. Mcintyre Purchases Fine
Residence on the Bench
For $4,000.

Henry w. Brown yesterday conveyed to
William II. Mcintyre for $4,000 lot ,, in
block 151, plat d. The property is situated
at B and Seventh street, and was the
home of Gill 5. Peyton.
For d consideration of $500 the Rom
ney-RObins0n Shoe company has trans
ferred to Arthur Robinson. trustee for
himself, L. A. Marks. Charles Robinson
and John Robinson, the south half of lot
Z, block 81, plat 3. with a right Of way
eleven feet by ten rods The property is
on Fourth South between Seventh and
Eighth East streets
Josie Midgley has conveyed to Edgar
S. Hills for $500 3xlO rods in lot 8, block
81, plat B, on Fourth East street between
South Temple and First South streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
Finishing Lots Of Dress
Trimming Remnants
In Lace Section.

About twenty pieces left of the
dress trimmings-jets, spangles and
passementeries of various widths,
kinds and coIors, IN IL to gard
lengths, values up to S1.25, to clean
up quickly, any piece-25c.
Bow knots and butterflies
gled chiffon in different cOlors, pretty
for the hair or useful in making little
holiday gifts; originally 35c to Use
each-25c.
Bath robe girdles, silk cord with
tassel. blue, gray, brown and green,
were 35c to 75c each, clearancs price
-25c.
Pearl garnitures for trimming
evening gowns, different styles, that
were SOC up to $3.50 each-HALF
PRICE.
Angora fur, for trimming baby car
riage robes and coats, a sd, 2Oe a
yard quality for-IOc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
WOmen's $3.50 and
$500 Felt Sh0eS--85c
LINES OF HANDSOME KID SHOES
CHEAPENED.

LINES OF HANDSOME KID SHOES
CHEAPENED.
All because of the backward winter
these splendid felt shoes for so little,
We bought a manufacturers lot-250
pairs-alI made of best materials,
with and without leather fo1ing, felt
and leather sOles, heavy wool OF fan
mel lining, lace and button styles.
Women's felt shoes that sell regu-
IarIy for $3.50 and $500 a pair, for
$50.
Women's handsome dress shoes, all
kid or with cloth tops, lines that are
somewhat broken, $3.50, $500 and
$500 shoes. two days-S2.8
Lines Of Wright & Peter shoes for
women, new shapes. new styles, sold
quickly and so broken size list, but
$500 grade for-S3.65.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
Up TO So so Boys Suits
S5.95.
Csc and 75c Trousers
soc.

Handsome suits as you'd want to
see on any boy. Made of fine domes-
tic and imported eheviots in fancy
mixtures and check patterns, double
breasted coats with vests and with
out. perfectly tailored, to IA year
sizes; $500 to $3.50, Friday and Sat
urday-S4.95.
Boys brown corduroy trousers, ex-
ira heavy. extra wear service in
them, sewed with linen thread, pat
ent belts and buttons quality we
think worth S1OO, but as Hnecial
have sold at 65c and Use a eir
Friday and Saturday-5Oc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
Remnants in the
Basement Store

Excellent linoleums, two yards
wide, in four different patterns, good
colors, sold regularly at S1.35 a yard,
Friday and Saturday-S1.05.
A lot of tapestry squares, "A inches,
suitable for making cushion tops or
upholstering chairs, fully worth
double this price-50c each
Remnants of sateens, cretonnes,
siIkoline and denims, some in very
pretty pattern designs and colorings
"a group for holiday gift makers to
consider-usually priced 15c to 25c a
yard, while the lot lasts-HALF
PRICES.
Window shades, all colors, Ski feet
sizes. 45c each regular-two days
zoe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
The Ring Display.

The ring display viii remain wits
us-the demand became so great and
the buying for you was so limited we
have bought plentifuIly of every kind
shown here during the last two
weeks. Solid gold shells. with va
rious handsome stone settings and
plain bands guaranteed for five years
constant wear at the little prices Of
25c up TO S1.OO each. A choice gift
for miss or child.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06

Ephraim Jensen, a brother Of Mrs.
Minnie Jensen Snow, who was ap-
pointed custodian of the tabernacle by
the late President Snow a little over
q year ago, has rendered his resigna-
ticn, to take effect on the first of the
coming year. At the time of the ap-
pOinment of Jensen, c. J. Thomas,
who had filled the position for a
score of years or more. was discharged
and there was much comment respect
ing President Shows action. AS soon
as President Smith succeeded to the
presidency of the church it was re
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
MRS. SHOWS BROTHER AND SON
RESIGN THEIR CHURCH POSITIONS

ported that ne had declared that one
of his first actions would be the dis
charge of Jensen and the re-appoint-
ment of Thomas. The resignation of
Jensen at this time would indicate
there was foundation for the report.
LeROi c. Snow, son of the late Pres
ident Snow, has rendered his resigna-
ton as instructor in German and
French in the Latter-day Saints uni
versity. Mr.. Snow has held the posi-
ton for about two and a half years,
and his resignation may come to many
as a surprise. 1t is not known in
what business he will engage in the
future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
Att Department Offering

Canvas photo frames, cabinet size,
blue, yellow and pink, with applique
design, instead of 35c each-23c.
Mail boxes, unique affairs that sim
ulate the real iron kinds on our street
corners, made of art canvas in red,
blue, green and tan-an acceptable
gift, Friday and Saturday, to clear
away a small lot, instead of S5c-65c
A few canvas cushion tops, printed
designs. will make up prettily, were
zoe each, now-10c.
Little pear and apple pin cushions,
nicely tinted, sell for 10c each, two
days-5c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
Cloth and Hair Brushes
Under Price.

An entire line of splendid clothes
brushes, each one the best grade made
for the price; different sizes; Friday
and Saturday-the 35c kind for &c;
the SOC kind for-32c; the 60S kind
for &c; the 75c kind for 47e; the
S1.oO kind for CSC; the $1.25 kind for
SIC; the S1.50 kind for-9Sc.
Hair brushes made of good English
bristles that sell for 35e, two days
22c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
SET FIRE TO
HER CLOTHING
Attempt of Two Men to Kill a
Woman.
WAS RESCUED BY A NEGRO
THREATENING LETTERS WRIT
TEN TO HER HUSBAND.

Dayton, Ohio, Dec. 5.-Mrs. Emma
Kastner was attacked on Jackson
street last night by two men who
leeBed from Z buggy and chOlCed her
into insensibility, after which they set
fire to her clothing. She was rescued
by a colored man who has disappeared
and cannot be found. The police are
investigating,
The woman's husband. who is a So
cialist, claims that the class opposed
10 socialists is responsible for the work.
He says thai during the past month he
has received threatening letters, while
various attempts were made to do him
self and wife bodily harm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
Count Resisted A..

New York. Dec. 5.-On a Geographic
request from the police of Toronto,
Can, central office detectives today ar
rested Count de TouIose Lautrec, on
the French liner. La GascOgne. which
was about to sail for France. Lautrec
resisted and had to be carried 10 the
wharf The telegram from Toronto
said he was wanted there for bogus
check operations, and he viii be kept
fo- extradition. The count is well
known ON the PACING coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
LYNCHING Is ENDORSED.
Report Of Grand Jury In the Burn
inc Of q Nero.

Report Of Grand jury In the Burn
ing Of a Negro.
New Orleans, Dec. 5.-Judge James
NJ. Thompson, IN opening the district
court in Washington parish, the scene
Of the recent burning of a negro at
the stake, followed by a riot at Ball
town, where several lives were lost,
called The attention of the grand jury
TO these occurrences and urged it TO
take action. The grand jury, how
ever, brought in the following report:
The men who participated in the
burning were among the best citizens
of the county, and nothing but a desire
TO protect those who are nearest and
dearest to them would move them to
undertake such meP sures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
Ebony Articles for
the Dressing Table

Called ebony, but really black en-
amel-very serviceable, though, fol-
ali the imitation. Hand mirrors,
hair brushes. clothes brushes, bonnet
brushes, military brushes, all with
sterling silver trimming and sold
regularly at SOC each, Friday and
Saturday, to clear away this lot
Choice, SIC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
DEATH IN SN0WSLlDE.

Eugene Humphries Killed at the
Sensation Mine.
Word was received yesterday Of the
death of Eugene 1umphries. who was
killed Wednesday by a snow slide while
at work ct the Sensation mine. rear
Silver Lake. Work had been Hrac-
ticaIy abandoned because Of Che Oh
viJus danger of a snow slide, 2Een
HUMPHREYS returned for some tools left
by him. The miners body was fOI'nd
yesterday under FIVE feet of Snow about
200 feet from where he is supposed 10
have lost his life The body wiz De
brought to Salt Lake for interm9H,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
Business Notes.

The Ogden Packing company filed q Ger
tofied copy of its articles of Incorporation
with the secretary of state yesterday.
The capital stock is $4,000, represented
by 400 shares Of the par value of $50 each.
The officers are. Frederick +. SChlaE-
eter. president and general manager;
William RiChman. vice president; Simon
Jensen. secretary. Hart H. Mark. treas
urer. The company will deal in and
slaughter livestock and do general
packing business at Ogden.