davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-23
HEART DISEASE.
Some Facts Regarding the hap'u NV
orease of Heart Trouble. ~

Heart troubles, at least among the
Americans. are certainly increasing ana
while this may be largely due 10 me eS-
element and worry Of American ppsi-
ness life, Il is more often tue result
Of weak stomachs. OF poor digestion
Real organic disease Is incurabie. nut
not one case In hundred Of heart tron-
Bile Is organic
The close relation between heart trdu-
BILE and poor digestion Is because both
organs are controlled by the same great
nerves, the Sympathetic and Pneumo-
gastric.
In another way. also the heart - az
fected by the form " poor digestloni
which causes gas and termengahoh
from half digested food. There Is
feeling or oppression and heaviness ia
the chest caused by pressure OF the as
tended stomach on the heart ana lungs
interfering with their actions nance
arises palpitation and short breath
Poor digestion also polsons the blood,
making II thin and waiery, Which irrl-
tates and weakens the heart
The most sensible Treatment fer heart
trouble Is 70 improve the digestion and
TO insure the prompt assimilation OF
food.
This can be done by the regular use
after meals az some safe, pleasant and
effective digestive preparation. like
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets which may
be round at most drug stores and which
contain valuable harmless digestive
elements in pleasant convenient
form
II IL safe 10 say that the regular per-
sistent use ~ Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets at meal time will cnre any form OF
stomach trouble except cancer Of the
stomach.
Full sized package Of these tablets
sold by druggists al so cents. Little
book on stomach troubles mailed Free
Address y a. Stuart Co., Marshall.
Mich
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-23
DEATH IN THE POOR HOUSE.
Pltiable Demise of a One Time Veal.
thy Salt Lakcr.

George ID. Amos, at one time butcher,
well-to-do citizen and prominent Gem
tile, died this morning al the poor house
from Brights disease. He was about
60 years of age and leaves a wife. sew
eral children and a brother. The re-
mains are al the undertaking parlors
Of Joseph William Taylor, and the an
nouncement of the preparations made
for the burial will be made later.
In the early nineties Mr. Amos was
well-to-do butcher, whose shop on
the corner now occupied by the Druehl-
Franken Drug company, was patron
lied by a large portion of the city's
population. He was then worth be-
tween one and two hundred thousand
dollars, and was the builder OF the
Amos terrace and other buildings. In
personal appearance be was a short
man but very corpulent. weighing more
than two hundred pounds When seen
q short time previous TO his death he
had lost all the past ileshiness and was
extremely grey and elderly looking. He
is said to have lost all his money
through drink and gambling.
-
Our line OF California Jams and Jel-
lies have thousand dollar guarantee
for purity.
ST, HELENA sANlTARIUM FOOD CO.
SO East First South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-23
LATE LOCALS,

DR.. A.Mackae Smith, OF Washington,
y. c. is a guest al the Knutsford
Busy days for the tax collector are
Just coming on.
Professor William Z. Stewart. the ex-
pert life insurance actuary, leaves to-
night with his two daughters for New
York.
State Auditor Tlngey Is daily expect.
ing the arrival OF Cache county's claim
for reimbursement upon expenses in the
trial Of Abe Majors upon a murder
charge
Samuel c, Darrell Of Salt Lake and
Maude A. Thomas Of Park City re-
ceived a marriage license this morning.
as did Adrian c. Ellis, Jr., and Stella
H. Walker.
supt. Hines Of the waferwarks Will
tomorrow or Friday begin lowering the
water Pipe on the following streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-23
-----s--------s
BUSINESS NOTES.


Todays clearings amounted TO s677,-
Ss1S6 as compared with $685. 23S.5i for
the corresponding day of last year,
The stockholders of the Deseret and
salt Lake Agricultural and Manufac-
turing Canal company win meet in the
Templeton building Thursday, October
"a, at 10 a. m.
a deal was closed yesterday whereby
Senator Thomas Kearns became owner
Of about one-tifth of an acre Of ground
In the rear OF the Gardiner easdel
building, which property Is owned by
him. The new Investment Is an unim-
proved piece OF ground, 7lhxl0l ard
l4x20 feet with right Of way. and was
purchased for $500 from Eliza Martin,
administrators Of the estate Of Edward
Martin. deceased
Rose f. Hollingsbury has conveyed
by warranty deed 10 Emma Whiting
3Xl0 rods Of ground 1i9 feet south OF
Third South on Third East street for
$500.
city Engineer Kelsey is having ex-
perlments made on the street paving
materials which were removed prior to
the repavlng Of the streets. with a view
to ascertaining whether II would pay
to use them over again. The plan is
to remelt these materials. II found sat
isfactory and 20 pave the main walks
around the city and county building
and also certain Of those In Liberty
Park Herewith.
The directors OF the Deseret Agricul-
tural and Manufacturing society Will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-23
Is to Surrender Possession Of
Walker House to MIR, Keith,
CHARLES BECK WANTS CASH
Demands Accounting from Edward
n. Beck Orders Made In Hard.
ware Company's suit

J. Tracy Smith. receiver in the suit
of Lillian Dudley administrators OF the
estate Of Manyilie A. Dudley deceased,
against David Keith owner of the old
Walker House building on Main street,
today filed his report In Judge Halls
chancery division Of the Third district
court,
Referee Smith reports that on yes
terday he held and conducted q hear
ing IN the matters involved in the con-
troyersy and found that the plaintiff
and defendant had adjusted their DIFF
ferenees and settled upon terms. 1t
was agreed that the order sought by
the defendant, Mr. Keith, directing the
receiver TO deliver the personal prop
erty set forth and described In the
chattel mortgages might be made by
the court, ana that said property be
delivered to Mr.. keith by the receiver,
and that the plaintiff Administrative
Mrs. Lillian Dudley shall surrender
possession OF the Walker House, 80 far
as the estate OF Manyllle A. Dudley is
concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-23
OBITUARY.

Died at West Weber, Weber county,
utah, October Q, 1901, Charles Hogg,
aged 20 years and II days. Charles
Hog, son OF Thomas and Ellen Row
land Hogg, was born at Deighton, near
North Albert0n, Yorkshire. England.
september IS, 1881. His parents being
IN Strengthened circumstances, having
large family to maintain he was hired
out at an early age to farmers round
about to help earn living for himself.
and consequently had very little oppor-
tunity for any education, such as that
country afforded 20 years ago, except
what little he gathered up in his spare
time, while working for the farmers, or
In the brickyards, or In making drains,
which occupation he followed after
grown TO manhood, wages being very
low, yet he contributed Of what he
made, to assist his fathers family I'm
obtaining the necessaries OF life In con-
sOnance with his generous disposition.
Was married June 26, 1852 to Ann
Stanger Of Faceby, and heard the Cos
pei about that time, and was converted
TO the principles thereof OF which he
never doubted; was baptized. May %.
1883, by Elder Moses cuff and he
came very jealous advocate for the
cause OF truth was ordained an iiaer
April q, 1854 by Elder William Glover.
and was appointed President Of the
Faceby branch, In which capacity he
labored faithfully and diligently until
the spring Of 1855. when he was hon
orably released TO make preparations
TO emigrate TO Utah. He left his native
place and relatives. Feb. 10. 1866 for
Liverpool. where he embarked on the
good ship Siddons, Feb. e. 1856. ca
sailing vessel. Commanded by Capt.
Taylor j. $. Fulmer was president OF
this company. and after a very rough
and boisterous passage across the At
lantIc. finally landed nj PHILADELPHIA.
April 20. 1855 after eight weeks OF a
tedious Journey Stormy weather. short
ness Of provisions. scarcity Of water.
all tended TO allay their pleasure
and test their faith TO great ex-
tent After waiting two days went by
rail TO Plttsburg. thence down the Ohio
river on the steamboat M0nongahela
10 81. Louis. thence by the steamboat
Polar Star at Atchison. Kansas. which
was the Quitting point for that year
for Salt Lake: finally moved about nine
miles west 20 Mormon grove where nc
helped 10 make the Church farm. and
put In crops for those who were TO fol-
low. After the organization OF the
company consisting Of fifty wagons un-
der the guidance Of Richard Ballan-
tyne a. captain. they started on their
overland journey July ?, 1855. and ar
rived In Salt Lake October q Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-23
Engineer and Fireman on No, !
Passenger Buried Under Debris
TRAIN JUMPED THE TRACK.
Accident Caused BY Graders Leaving
Dirt on Rails on Curve Near Lava,
Idaho, Yesterday Afternoon.

Two men were killed and several IN
jured IN the wreck OF the oregon Short
Line westbound passenger 40. ! at 10
yesterday afternoon near Lava Idaho.
The dead are
Edward Purtell, of pocatello, en-
giHeer.
Faul splleli, Of Montpelier, fireman
The fnail clerks, express messenger
and baggage man also received a num-
Der Of cuts and bruises, which, how
ever, were not serious enough TO cause
them to abandon their trip.
The wreck is said to have been caused
by the carelessness Of the ballastlng
gang who left the dirt Ia such shape
that the engine climbed the rail on the
curve and went over the thirty-foot
embankment at that point The train
was said 20 be going az the rate OF
thirty miles an hour when the engine
Jumped the track taking with II the
mall and baggage cars. The day coach,
diner and enc sleeper also left the
track out fortunately none OK the pas
sengers was hurt
The news OF the disaster was tole-
eraphed into pocatello and In a yety
short space Of time superintendent
Hanson left for the scene with the
Nrecklng OUTFIT and doctors. DR.. Z.
II. Pinnerton also went north from SALT
Lake on special yesterday afternoon
There was not much work for the doc
TORS, however, as the engineer ana hrs
,len had CALAMITY stuck to their posts
and were Instantly killed beneath the
pile Of wreckage
The track was cleared by an early
hour this morning and traffic Is again
running on schedule time.
Both dead men leave families. En-
sineer purtel has been in the employ
Of the Oregon Short Line for the past
nineteen years and was highly es-
teemed IN the community In which he
lived. He leaves wife and three
children to mourn his loss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-23
TODAYS REALTY TRANSFERS

Following Is today's record OF rea
estate transfers, made in the office o
the county recorder up to o'clock thi
afternoon:
VIM. L. Clark and wife TO Hous-
ton Real Estate Inv. Co., war
ranty deed. part OF lot s, block
g. plat A; part OF section s,
township 1 south, range east.
$. l.. NJ .... 80. .........s %
jeremiah Sohenek and wife. by
trustee, to Houston Real Es-
tate Inv. Co., trustees deed
lots in North Boulevard addi-
tlon ,..... :. &. =. ,......,.... 81
Henry w. Huntley to Robert r.
Rudolph, quit-claim deed. lots
Is and 16, block G, Glendale
auQlticn........ q. ................
Robert i. Rudolph TO Henry w.
Huntley, quit-claim deed, lots
Is and IA, block G. Glendale adj
dltoh ,...,. .. -. ,...,........
]. A. FrItsch to Edward f.
Walters, warranty deed, lots 20
and q, block .. Waterloo addl-
tlon,.-..... q. .. q. ..........
Sarah Mackay 10 Clara NJ. Davis.
warrany deed, part Of section 3,
township 2 south, range west,
,, Il, Nj. -. :. ............... AGO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-23
PIANO PRrCEs A CuTTING'
Customers Buying.

Good jewelry or good clothing cost
more than poor Jewelry or poor cloth.
ing; both kinds look q great deal alike
when new. Just so with pianos. Don't
buy a poor plano " you want an nstru.
ment in your home that will be durable
and sweet toned az the years roll by
We have no shoddy pianos shipped 10
for a special plano sale, but our every
day old reliable stock such as A. b
Chase, Conover, Cable Schaeffer schaal
and others, all Of which this week viii
be sacrificed at special cut prices. Thi'
will be n genuine bargain sale. Don't
get In a hurry TO buy until you see iol
yourself how cheap and on what easy
terms you can buy q real good piano
Of Vansant & Chamberlain proprletor'
Cable Piano & Organ Co. opp. u. c. NJ
I. They buy for cash and never allow
competitor to undersell them. Mail ~
quiries courteously and promptly an
swered. This is a bargain week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-23
COAST TO COAST.
Four Nights Between New York and
San Francisco Starting Nov. 3rd.

Omaha, Oct. "a new coast to coast
limited is TO be run TO san Francisco
by the New York Central, Lake Shore
and Hartman lines west OF Omaha. be-
ginning November 3, The train will be
fest one, and VIII have a close Bos-
ton connection at New York. II Will
leave New. York at S:i5 in the morning.
arriving az Chicago at 1850 the follow
ing morning. From Chicago the new
limited win run on the schedule of the
present fast mail over the Chicago &
Northwestern, which, after November
3, viii be run as a through san Fran
cisco train over the Union and South.
,rn Pacilcs The new service viii be
two nights from New York and Boston
10 Denver three nights TO Salt Lake
and four nights to San Francisco
General Passenger Agent LOmax, OF
Inc Union Pacific, left for Chicago to-
night 20 arrange the new schedule.
President Burt win follow tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-23
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
Market Was Weaker Uncle Sam De.
clining--Daly-W Slumpy.

The stock market was much weaker
This afternoon. Prices were almost
without exception. lower than this
mornings quotations. Daly-west was
traded in at $50, while Uncle sam fell
away to stig Ajax sold down to
slQ0h over 5000 shares changed
hands Carisa dropped about 500
shares between Sl.23 and $i22, while
Valeo let 90 100 at 81. Star CONSOLE
dated was heavily traded In from 80
down 70 "a. Ben Butler declined TO
1875 while TesOra was active at 56A.
Boss Tweed was active at GS. Eagle
and Blue Bell sold az $1.02 Emerald
released 1850 at ~, while May Day
weakened 10 si04 with $500 shares
changing hands. Joe Bowers. which
was being called when the News re-
port closed, sold AT O. Lower Mammoth
dropped 1000 shares from $3.50 down 10
S2H Northern Light released 1000
shares qt 2&. Golden Eagle loosened
up 1900 shares between 2A and 2M.
Veleo sold at a..
w. |. Snyder and others are visiting
the California mine In Park City today
preparatory to closing the deal for the
control
f. w Wood. the inventor. came In
from California yesterday and left for
the May Day mine last evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Richards and pringle Minstrel
company closed their not too notable
engagement at the Theater last even
ing.
The next attraction at the Theater
will be on Friday when the New York
success "The Casino Girl" forms the
bill.
The favorite Neil company. Of which
James Nell Is the head. and Miss Julia
Dean Ii among the leading people,
opens an engagement at the Theater
next Monday evening. Miss Dean has
been IN New York at the bedside OF
her aunt who is quite IN, but II is ex.
pected that she viii return In time for
the salt Lake engagement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-23
POLITICAL POINTERS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The campaign committee Of the
Wheelmen's Protective association
which is composed of three Democrats
and three Republicans, held meeting
last night and unanimously decided TO
support ]. G. Leary for Mayor. The re-
port Of the committee VIII be submit
ted TO a general meeting Of the associa-
ton TO be ratified. The committee also
decided to work against the election OF
z. A. Hartensteln In the Fourth and in
favor Of John n. sharp, and In the
Fifth against A. A. Robertson and for
I, A. Williams. The committee opened
UP headquarters today in the Auerbach
building, and a vigorous campaign has
been inaugurated, The rooms are In
charge OF +. T. Scoyille. The campaign
committee is composed Of c. j. Hisson,
chairman; c. S. Wilkes, Vice chairman;
H. 8. Anderson, n Y. scoheld c. L.
Berry and f. p scoyille.
At q melting of the workingmen's
Democratic club at city headquarters
last night, II was decided 10 hold rail-
" at the Grand theater before election
and 70 invite the best speakers in the
Democratic ranks TO address the meet
ing The session last night was pre-
sided over by President John EveriIl,
and an address was made by Justice
Morris Sommer. At business session
held later an executive committee was
appointed as follows, First. John Sid
doway; Second, c. X. Berry; Third.
Stephen Tyne: Fourth, ]. H. Britain:
Finn, c, II. Banks Sugar ward. John
Cahoon; at large, Pearl Hill. This COM
mittee, with Charles Gulbransen.
Thomas McKane, O. r. Pratt and A. NJ.
Paul, viii arrange Tor the rally In the
Grand. 4. NJ. Paul Is chairman
The district chairman OF the First
precinct viii meet at Democratic head
quarters on Friday evening at 1880
The Democratic social which was to
have been given az the residence OF
George e. Reiser Friday night win be
held at the home OF James T. Flash
man. 53S west Second North. instead.
Douglas Ferguson registrar Of tho
twenty-hrst district. has reported IN,
which was hung In front Of his office
This is the second list that has beer
lost.
Two Democratic socials will be helt
on oct. 80. One az the home OF Moses
Thatcher, corner Of North Temple ans
West Temple street, NJ o'clock In thl
afternoon. and the other al the hom'
Of Mrs. l.. Hook. 22i Fifth East street
AT o'clock In the evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-23
SUGAR COMPANY WINS.
Judge Hail Finds Tor Defendant In
Old Case.

The long standing case OF L. @. Hardy
AGAINST the Utah sugar company came
up for trial In Judge Halls court this
ino, nina. Attorney veneer representing
The plaintiff aud Barlow Ferguson the
defendant.
Mr.. Hardy sued to recover the value
Of 27g shares OF Sugar stock when ne
claims was converted TO their own use
By the Sugar company 10 settle his note
In their favor. He also claimed that the
stock was taken without due notice 70
him and without his consent. The only
witness called by the plaintiff was IL.
@. whitney. secretary and treasurer OF
the Utah sugar company who idertiiied
the note. For the defense. the witnesses
were T.. A. Saith, cashier Of the Des-
eret Savings bank, who testified that
the value OF the sugar stock az the
time the Hardy stock was sold In Aug.
ust, 1885, was less than par. lie had
been similarly situated with Mr. Hardy
and had been allowed par by the COM
pany for his stock In retirement OF his
note.
Mr.. Whitney produced letters signed
by Mr.. Hardy acknowledging the settle
lHtltl Hldut Win MN W Nll0 tyiupah9
In which he ordered that the balance
due him In stock and cash after the
close OF the deal, should be paid to his
wife and 10 his account with Heber j..
Grant n Co., this was done, and the
cancelled certificate and check were
produced in evidence. The minute book
OF the company was also produced, IN
which II was shown that Mr.. Hardy,
who was then a director OF the COM
pany. was prcfent at the meeting wen
the secretary reported the deal closed
and Mr. Hardy seconded The motor to
retire ami cancel the stock acquired ny
the ccnlreny from him.
This afternoon Mr.. Cutler went OF,
the stand for the Sugar company and
testified as to Mr. Hardy's acquies-
cence In the transaction after which
the latter testified in his own behalf
saying he had protested In writing to
the company against its action. The
case was then submitted and Judge
Hall without leaving the bench decided
In favor Of the Sugar company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-23

same year. First moved TO Donn,,t,,
afterwards settled In centervlDe ,,htsalit
he rented the farm N Il. j. Thups.ssnn
where he lived with his family I'M ie1s
he was a member ana an officer az IN,
Nauvoo Legion, and hence took AN sc
tive part in the stirring times n ~,
Echo canyon war OF 1851 and al ~
move In 1855. In the fan Of lSsS i,
was called to go south with his famlis
and help to settle the country on ~
Muddy and the ST. Claire. here he ,a
bored with others to subdue the devee,
and In doing so had to endure an N,
priyatlons and hardshlps incident J,
settling q new country After a erss,
amount OF labor and means had hos,
fruitlessly expended in colonlzlng 10,
sandy desert. he was honorably VA
leased In 1871. when he moved To We,
Weber, where he has lived ever slrc,
Except a short time he had charge \
Brother Nalsbitts farm and min a,
Hooper,, Although when he came /,
West Weber with family Of twelva
his means pretty well exhausted N,
always took an active part and dom,
his share In ell publs enterprises. whe'
wv AtAhiAo iAAhoAlNi ANIdNN. m
building school or meeting houses h,
was always ready with o. means AM
skill to do his part He was mar
of strong and vigorous constitution
good judgment. and naturally publt
spirited. He had an unnbounded fall
In the principles Of the Gospel and dlei
In the assurance OF q glorious resur
rectlon. He was a kind husband AZ
induigent father and good nelghbor
The services over his remains were held
at the West Weber meeting house ri,
day the nth OF october. under the Al.
rection Of Bishop r. Mcfarland. Con,
solatory addresses were made by Prest
C. +. Middleton, w. w. Burton, Thos
Wlcken ofPayson. and a number Of 9th.
ers who had been intimately acquainted
with his life and labor for years. HI
leaves q wife. - children 60 grand
children and great-grandchldre Il
mourn his loss A large funeral cor.
tege followed his remains TO the Gene
terry. Peace be 10 his ashes.
Millennial Star please copy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-23
Supreme Court.

VIM. II. wilkins Of the bar OF the
supreme court Of Illinois was today adj
milted 70 practice in the Supreme court
Of Utah.
These cases were argued and taken
under advisement
William Asper administrators Of the
estate Of a. H. Raleigh, respondent, VS.
NJ c. Moon. appellant
Emily Peterson. appellant, Va ]. C..
Armstrong and others. respondents.
o. w. Wilson, trustee, appellant. VS.
]. A. Cunningham and others, respon-
dent
Attorneys Appearing In the foregoing
cases were, IN The above order OF cases:
G, $. Patterson and II 5. Taner, Thorn
as MaloneY and a. r.. Reywood; Henry
Z Henderson ana r, L. Williams.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-23
MANY WHEELS RECOVERED.
Police Gathering Up Stolen Bicycles
From Far and Near.

All day the police station has been
begieged with anxious wheelmen look
Ing for their lost wheels and many
nave been made happy Yesterday
afternoon and last night, Detectives
Sheets and Janney, Sergeant Burbidge
and Officer Davies were out hunting
down the bicycles stolen by young
Charles Hammer, with the result that
eight wheels are at the station await
ing the owners.
The officers went TO Bingham juno
ton, CenterYille. East Mill Creek and
West Jordan They did not get back
until about 10 o'clock last night but
they were well loaded with bikes when
hey returned Following is list Of
The wheels recovered to date
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-23
SPIKE AND RAIL.

The Union Pacific pay car is at o.
den.
in addition 70 the wreck on the Onion
Pacihc Which was ohronicled yesterda'
z freight tain vas also derailed mean
Frewin.
c. Ira futile, livestock agent for the
Oregon Short Line. has returned FROM
a wei earned vacation at Hot Springs.
Arkansas
Hugh Daily who was injured at Du.