davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
STATE NEWS
THREE MEN FOR PEN
Carroll Given Four Years by
Judge at Manti-0ther
Offenders.

Manti. Sept 1.-THE case Of B. c. Car
roll was drawn 10 a close last evening
after an eloquent plea by William X. Reid
Mr. Livingston, for the state, also gave
forcible argument The jury brought in
a verdict of guilty OF assault with a
deadly weapon with intent to do bodily
HARM, which was no little surprise TO
many, and more so later. when it was
learned that only one man hung out for
that and succeeded in converting the
other seven to his views. The sentence
clock. when the court sentenced Car
roll to a term Of four years In the pen
itentiary-
Mrs. Carroll is the daughter Of Neil
Gardner of Spanish Fork. Mr.. Gardner
was notified this morning and intends TO
come down today or tomorrow for his
daughter. Mrs Carroll spoke very feel
ingly last evening after the verdict, but
would not say word against her hus-
band.
Sheriff Jensen had Draper. Davis and
Carroll linked together with handouts
today when Ee started for the pen
itentiary with his men,
The case of A. j. Robbins VS.. William
BdrdSleN, charged with malicious mis-
chief. was also tried and disposed of yes
terdaN. Bardsley was charged with kill
ing two pigs belonging 20 plaintiff The
jury rendered a verdict of mot guilty
The court adjourned this morning until
Monday next
Judge Johnson will go to RichficId
Tuesday to try some cases. and Jud Ee
McCarty of the Sixth district viii be here
to take his place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
STREET CAR LOSSES7
Insurance Companies Will Pay
$2l,653 as Result of Fire at
Power House.

The Consolidated Railway & Power
company will receive S21, 653 in fire in
surance as the result of the burning IF
its car sheds, cars and supplies on Fri
day of last week. The adjusters have
been busily at work during the. week
and as a result the amount stated
above viii be paid by the companies
that carried the risks. There was
$4,000 insurance on the main building
but this was damaged only to the ex-
tent of $153, and that amount was al
lowed by the adjusters. The cars We're
insured for S14,500. They were totally
destroyed, and the full amount of the
insurance was allowed. The supplies
were insured for $1,000. and as they
We're ali destroyed, the full 81, 900 was
allowed. The car sheds were insured
for $4,000. They were a total loss and
the $4,000 was allowed.
The cars were insured in the Cont
mental, the Aetna. the Queen, the Prov
idence of Washington, the Home of
Utah and the North American. The
sheds were insured in the Manchester,
the American Central, the Home OF
Utah. the Westchester; the supplies
were insured in the North American.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
BUSINESS WAS QUIET.
Salt Lake Trade Affected by the
Assassination of the
President.

a marked depression has character
lied the business of Salt Lake through
out the week just closed, traceable very
largely TO the tragedy enacted at Buf-
Ialo. salt Lake in common with the
balance or the nation stood at the bed
side OF the wounded president, and with
merchants. business was but a second
airy consideration till the final outcome
OF the daStarily crime was known
Friday but little was done outside Of
watching the bulletin board, and yes
terday every heart was in the grip of
a mighty sorrow.
The effects of the tragedy are to be
traced in a heavy slump on the mining
stock exchange. in such a weakness in
local commercial stocks as has nos
] been manifested before this season. and
by a comparative falling off in the
I clearlngs of the banks. 1t is the unan-
/ imous opinion of the leading business
I men of the community that the de-
! preston IS but temporary, and that af-
/ ter the effects of the first shock of the
I presidents death have worn off mat
/ tiers will quickly adjust themselves.
The bank clearings for the week were
| SO, 3S5, 939. 10, compared with 81. 3S2 $50. 70
for the corresponding week Of last year
Yesterday the clearings We're $685. 9O9. o.
compared with 1921, 343 for the CORE
spending day Of last year.
/ Utah Sugar stock went down to s15.5t
and considerable was sold at this fig
ure. John c. Cutler negotiated the sale
/ of Il, COO shares in one block at this fig-
/ ure. and much more was offered by
other holders. There was found a
/ greater willingness to sell in many oi
I the other local stocks, but there were
( few buyers on hand. AS the buyers
and sellers got together in but few
cases 1t is not possible to give quota
/ tons. Outside of Utah Sugar there
were but few transactions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
DRY GOODS OPENING.
Thousands of Visitors at Auer
bach'S Magnificent Store
Last Evening.

Last evening several thousand persons
visited the large dry goods house of +.
Auerbach & Bro, which for the past
three months has been closed TO bust
ness The occasion was the formal re-
opening of the big store and the many
to admire while listening to the sweet
strains from Christensen's orchestra. The
decorations of ported plants and fragrant
flowers showed artistic taste
There was general expression of sur
prise at the transformation that has been
wrought in the weli-known place. The
whole interior has undergone a complete
change, until now it is the lightest and
most modern dry goods house in the in
new order of things is that the masonry
wall which separated the store has been
taken out and iron pillars substituted.
from the basement to the top floor. White
enamel is the prevailing color of the
walls above the shelving and of the cell
ings. Even the cash and package car
riers are new The expense has been
large, but the results are appreciated.
The opening to business after the long
men in the changes and improvements, Is
characterized by the display of new
goods throughout which We're purchased
in the east by Samuel II. Auerbach and
NJ. J. Friedman
While S. Fl. Auerbach is now the sole
owner of the business, 1t will be con
tinued under the old name of F. Auer-
bach * Bro, title which is a household
word to every person in Utah and the
country tributary Il was stated last
evening that the business policy of the
firm in the past will be continued in the
future.
The corps Of 125 clerks and statesmen
and saleswomen was kept busy last even
ing showing the visitors the many new
things to be admired, and making en-
Eagements for Monday morning, when
the selling of goods Will be commenced.
livery one connected with the big dry
goods house felt gratified over the sue
cess of the evening, and the only regret
was that the 5000 souvenirs for the ladies
were given out long before half the
throng had come in.
1t was freely remarked that while
everything is new in the store nearly all
the old familiar faces are behind the
counters. The following is the personnel
Of the department heads: Manager re-
tail department, NJ. J. Friedman; floor
man, 7. H. Atkins; manager wholesale
department, George Rhodes; assistant, G.
L. Berry; linen department, A J.
Graupe; clothing and furnishings, George
Wood; millinery, Miss Belle Dewey;
cloaks and suits. James Watson, lately
of New York: notions and gloves, Will
lam Graupe; dress goods, A D. Beeman:
shoes. c Z. Steward; patterns, Miss Ida
Larson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
BABY ON DOOR STEP.
Abandoned Infant Left at Home Of
c. c. Martinsen.

- ~
When Charles c. Martinsen, an en-
ployee of the Salt Lake scavenger de-
partment, residing at 416 Wall street.
opened his door Friday night in re
Spouse to a rap, he was dumfounded
by the discovery of a small bundle or
blankets. which. when opened, was
found to contain a two-days-old baby
boy. which had been abandoned by its
mother. The little piece of humanity
lay contentedly sucking its fists and
blinking at the stars. while Mr.. Martin
sen took few minutes TO recover him
self before he could realize what it all
meant. Pinned to the bundle was this
note. penned in feminine hand: Baby
boy, born Sept. 9, 'O1," but there was no
clue TO the identity of the parents.
The bundle contained extra clothes
enough to last the child several months.
but there was not a mark that would
give the slightest clue to the identity
Of the parents. The clothes were, of the
very best and everything in the bum
die indicated that the child came from
no mean station in life. Mr.. Martinsen
has three children, but he told Sergeant
SMITH that he and his wife had about
decided to keep the little one and raise
it as il should be. He was advised to
adopt it and stated that he thought he
would
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
HUSBAND WAS REFORMED.
Officers Bring Peace and Love to an
Unhappy Home.

Through the influence of Officers
Sperry and Kirkman domestic up
heaval in the family of VIII Lee. q
miner living at 100 South Eleventh
East street, yesterday morning vas
changed into a scene of peace A mes
sage was sent To, police station that
Lee was abusing his wife and threat
ening to take his children and leave
home. The officers went to the scene
in the patrol, and according to their
statement. they found the wife and
children in tears while the husband was
making threats that he would take the
children and leave. The presence of
the officers changed Lees demonstra-
tions from threats to pleadings. Officer
Sperry told him that he would either
have to leave home and let his family
alone or go to jail Lee promised to
leave and began TO pack his trunk, say
ing he was going TO Denver TO get a
job. When the task was completed he
turned to his wife and handed her $40,
the officers said, and then turned 20
take leave of his children. This was
too much for him. and, according to
the officers, he broke into sobs. When
the officers left everything was run
ming SIN 0Othly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
Suit Over Sample Trunks.

A suit was filed in the court of Jus
tice Kroeger yesterday by the Dittman
Shoe company against 5. .. Ewing. to
recover two trunks containing samples
of shoes or their value, 1878. stewart
& Stewart are plaintiffs attorneys. The
defense holds claim against the
trunks for a board bill in the sum of
s60.75 due from one Lester, the shoe
company's travelling representative,
who left the Cullen hotel some months
ago and went 10 California. The fine
point TO be decided is whether the ho-
tel proprietor has the right to hold
the sample trunks as the personal bag
gage of the shoe salesman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
POSTOFFICES WILL REMAIN.
No Truth in Report That Offices Will
be Abandoned.

Several of the residents in the vii
lagos in the southeastern part of this
county are very much alarmed over a
rumor that the postoffices at Holiday,
Brinton and in the tributary region are
to be abandoned as soon as the rural
free delivery system is more thoroughly
extended in those parts. Postmaster
Thomas said yesterday that he had
heard nothing about the rumOre1 aban-
donment of the postOffices in Big Cot
tOnwOod district and vicinity, although
it might develop that the offices at
Union will be discontinued. AS 20 the
rumor applying to such offices as those
at Brinton and Holiday, Postmaster
Thomas does not believe It VIII be done.
In his opinion the rural delivery is 50
thoroughly established all around the
village of Union that 1t would do no
harm to abandon this small Office, since
the free delivery collects and distrib-
uteS the mail and the pOstmen sell
stamps and money orders and register
letters, and THERE'S really no need for
a stationary postohce under such con-
ditiOnS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
List of Visitors.
NEW library BOOKS.
Another lot of Well Selected Liter
allure For Public Library.

Another lot of Well Selected Liter
allure For Public Library.
During last week seventy-si7z vol
umes Of choice reading matter were adj
ded to the public library's collection
and made ready for use by holders of
borrowers cards Monday morning. \
list of the new books follows:
Miscellaneous.
Bartlett, Concordance to Shakes
peare."
Blackie, -Four Phases of Morals
Bourke, ION the Border With Crook -
Francis & Keary, The Francis Let
ters, & vols)
Garner. Reconstruction in Missis-
sippi."
Harper. Masters of French Litera-
ture.''
Holt. Talks on Civics.''
lie Gallienne, "Rubaiyat of Omar
Khayyam.'
Malet, Shifting Scenes"
Biography.
Illustrated biographies of great ar
lists:
Angelica" by PhilIimore.
"BartOlommeo,' by Scott.
''Correggio," by Heaton.
David Cox and Peter De Whit" by
Redgraye.
''Cruikshank. by Stephens.
"Durer." by Heath.
.'Gaiusborough and Constable by
Brock-Arnold.
"Ghiberti and Donatello." by SCOTT.
"Giotto." by Quilter.
"Hogarth." by Dobson.
"Holbein." by Cundall.
"Landseer." by Stephens.
Claude lie Lorrain.'' by Dullea-
'.AIantegna and Fraucia," by Cart
wright.
..Meissoiner." by Mollett.
'AIurillo." by Minor. -
-'Mulready," by Stephens.
Overlook" by Atkinson.
. "RaphaeI.' by Drawers.
Rembrandt. by Mollett.
"Reynolds. by Pulling.
'Robbia," by Scott.
''Romney and Lawrence by Cover.
.'Rubens." by Kett.
-sTintoretto," by Osler.
'-Titfan," by Heath.
Turner" by Monkhouse.
Van Dyck." by Head.
.sVelazque," by Stowe.
"vernef," by Rees-
Leonardo da Vinci." by Richter.
.sSir David Wiikie.'' by Moliett.
'sThe Figure Painters of Holland" by
Cover.
The Landscape and Pastoral Paint
ers of Holland" by CundalI.
The Little Masters, by Scott.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

In the set reported a high tribute was
paid to the public and private life of
the dead man and horror for the crime
and criminal was expressed
A special memorial service on the
death Of the late President Mckinley
win be held at st. Marks school house
on Tuesday afternoon next at 3 O'Clock,
under the auspices of the walters of
the Knutsford hotel and the colored
citizens Of salt Lake City. Rev. d. A.
Brown Of the First Baptist church viii
conduct the services, and music will
be rendered by a choir OF sixteen col
ored women of the city The public
is cordially invited to attend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

THE Painters of Barbizon." by Mol
lett G vOls.)
General Mead" by Pennypacker.
Fiction.
Altsheler, Wilderness Road"
"Eliot's Complete Works" az vols.)
Dodge. "Theophilus and Others"
Frederic, In the Sixties
Hawthorne Works." Is vols.)
Meyer. Robert Annys: Poor Priest"
Prowse, ''Voysey."
Juvenile.
Anon. Great and Good men, ''Wo-
men of Worth
Battey, "A Quaker Among the IN
dams"
Long. secrets of the Woods"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
BATTLE WITH CHAIRS.
Lively Scrimmage Between Thomas
Murphy and John Williams.

AS a result of attempting to batter
each others faces with chairs ON Com
mercial street yesterday afternoon.
Thomas Murphy. a miner, and John
Williams, the cOlOred porter at Ada
Wilson's resort. landed in the city jail
on a charge of fighting. 1t is claimed
that the porter was engaged in wash
ing the windows of Ada Wilson's resort.
and Murphy was sitting in front OF
one Of the windows asleep. Williams
attempted to roust him, but the miner
objected and a row ensued. Murphy.
it is alleged, seized a chair and hurled
it at the negro, barely missing his head.
At that both seized chairs and they
were making desperate efforts to dis
locate each others heads when Officer
Barlow appeared on the scene and coll
Jared them. In the miXup Murphy re-
ceiVed blow over the eve that brought
the blood, but neither of the men was
seriously injured. Williams put up SO
for his appearance in court today, but
Murphy was locked up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
LIEUT.. FORD G. BARCLAY
RETURNS TO SALT LAKE
Former Resident of This City Who
Served in the Boer War.

Lieutenant Ford G. Barclay, or. as he
was better known, Mr.. Barclay, has re-
turned to Salt Lake after an absence of
seven years. He had not been forgotten
by his old acquaintance. An informal
jollihcation took place at the Alta club
last evening, at which he was the hon
ored guest.
MI Barclay is a native of Great Brit
ain, and shortly after leaving Salt Lake
he went to England. At the outbreak of
the Boer war he was commissioned a
lieutenant in the Kitchener guards, and
went through the war. He was in sew
eral important engagements, including
Powderberg, Thaba Nchu, johannesburg.
Sand river and Chip river
The lieutenant has an interest in the
Pacific Investment company. and expects
to remain I'm Salt Lake for some time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
MEMORIAL IN SCHOOLS.
County superintendent Ashton Sug.
gests a Programme.


1t is suggested by County Superin-
tendent =. w. Ashton that memorial
services in honor Of President william
Mckinley be held in the public school
buildings of Salt Lake county next
Friday -t 1 p. M
The following is the suggestive pro-
gramme:
Singing. Nearer. Ny God. to Thee. ."
Sketch of the life of President &c
Kinley.
Account of the shooting and Of his
suffering.
Articles OF coincidence formulated by
pupils Of the school. (Cor- mittee
should be appointed.)
Singing. shall W. Meet Beyond the
River
Essay. The Danger 81 Anarchy and
--anaticism-"
Grafton. ~Our Murdered Presidents"
The list words Of orr beloved presi-
dent. Goodbye, all: goodbye. IL is
Gods way. His viii be DONE" should
be written on the blackboard, together
with other appropriate quotations.
Eome attention should be paid to flow
ers and decorations.
County teachers please take notice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
Court at Logan.

Especial to The IIerald)
Logan. Sent. li-Onc more juror. Henry
r Benson OF Pcterboro. was secured il
the Majors case today, and then Judge
Hart adjourned court out of respect 20
the memory of President Mckinley
Emma. y. Caster of SmithiiCid brought
suit for divorce in the district court to-
day against Edwin Caster. She alleges
desertion and failure to provide. Tho
couple were married in 1856 and have
tour children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
HIGH SCHOOL CHANGES
Preparing the Old University For
tion-M Notifications of
Course of Study.

The work of repairing the old univer-
sity buildings and making them ready
for use by the High school is being
pushed rapidly. BY the middle Of next
week II is hoped that the new quar-
ters will be ready for occupancy. In
many respects they will afford much
better facilities for the work of the
school than did the old ones. The large,
weil-shaded grounds, can be made into
a fine campus. and will give the foot
ball team an excellent place for their
practice and games. In the basement
is a large room. where the cadet corps
will drill. Opening from Mr.. Eaton 5
Office on the first floor is a waiting
room and library. a much-needed i'm
provement is the separating of the
typeWriting and Stenography rooms
from the rest of the commercial de-
partment. The scientific and mathe-
NAUTICAL departments will be located in
the Deseret Museum building, which
Will be in charge of the assistant prin-
cipal, Mr.. Gillian. Here there is an
excellent equipment for scientific work
and much better facilities than in the
old quarters. Through the kindness of
the officials of the Mormon church the
use of these buildings was secured.
Some important changes and inn
provements have been made in the
course of study. The credit system
has been adopted, fifteen credits being
necessary for graduation. While the
four regular courses have been con-
tinued. the aim has been to make them
as elastic as is consistent with a thor
Ough foundation. AS it is now ar
ranged, students can fit themselves for
any college by electing the course and
subjects which are required for en-
trance to that school. Algebra, plane
geometry, English, French or German
are the branches now required for
graduation from the High school. the
other studies being optional. except
that one of the elective credits must
be in history and one in science. Mil
itSry training, which is given in the
first two years. counts as one credit
Freehand drawing may be taken as an
extra study throughout the course, and
mechanical drawing in the third and
fourth years. The course in history
has been changed to give more sys-
tematic and comprehensive view of
the subject. In the first year general
takes the place of English history
which VIII now precede United States
history in the third year, thus giving
basis for the study of civics and con
stitutiOnal history.
With the improved course of study
the increased enrolment and the en-
iarged teaching force, everything points
to the coming year as one OF great
promise for the High school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
Thinks he Was Robbed.

Leonard Englert, a laborer. com
planned to the police yesterday that be
had been robbed of SOS somewhere on
Commercial street Friday night He
said that he had gone out for a time
and dropped asleep somewhere. When
he awoke yesterday morning his pocket
book, which he said had contained
$3.50 when he went to sleep, had only
$3.50 in it. He could not tell just
where or how he had been robbed and
the police were unable to solve the
mystery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
CRVZY SNAKE is
ON THE WARPATH

Guthrie. .. T. Sept. 14-Crazy
Snake. the Greek Indian, who led the
rebellion last spring against the gov
eminent, has been released and is again
melting his people TO throw off the
white mans power. He claims to have
come recently from Washington, where
he ascertained tribal rights are to be
restored to Indians.
He is conducting sun dances and 9TH
er such ceremonies in the interest of
his cause and is keeping his tribe in
a condition of unrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
HEALTH REPORT OF THE CITY.
Eleven Gases Of Smallpox Now at the
Hospital.

hospital
Last weeks report of the health de-
partment shows a large increase in
the number Of contagious and infee-
tiOus diseases in this city. With eleven
new cases OF typhoid fever reported,
there are now twenty-seven cases Of
this disease. compared with twenty -f1v e
cases a week ago. Twelve more cases
of scarlet fever developed. making
thirty-One now under quarantine. ten
more y IN at the previous report. 4
week % four cases of diphtheria were
under surveillance, five new ones We're
reported during the week and now
there are eight. Four cases of small
poN developed last week, making eleven
now at the isolation hospital, three
more than were known E. week ago.
The births reported for the week num-
bered thirty and the deaths eighteen,
exclusive of six bodies brought from
outside the city for interment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
&c of Labor mo-.

The Utah Federation OF Labor is the
FIRST organization of workingrnen 10
pay tribute TO the memory of the
president in Salt Lake. r. G.. Sieater.
Richard Baker. NJ Schumann. c A
Boss and D. L Elton formed the COM
-sssttes appointed TO draft resolutions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
A Little known Fact

That the majority of serious diseases
originate in disorder of the kidneys.
Foley's Kidney Cure is guaranteed. Be
sure to get Foley's. Johnson-Pratt
Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
Value Received.

Our work on shirts. collars. cuffs.
fiannels and blankets is unsurpa ssed.
Get the best. Give your call.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY.
166 Main street.
'Teiauhova 1o9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
Memorial Services

Dr. Albritton Of the First Methodist
Episcopal church viii give a prelude to
his sermon this morning on Mckinley
and Roosevelt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

Charles Replogle of Atwater. O.. was
unable to work on account of kidney
trouble. After using Foley's Kidney
Cure four days he was cured John
son-Pratt Drug company.