davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13
DELVEccHIo is GUILTY.
Jury Convicts italian of Grave
Crime-Bridge Not Sentenced.

Jury Convicts italian of Grave
Crime-Bridge Not Sentenced.
Vedo Deivecchio, the young Italian
who has been on trial in the criminal
court the past few days on the charge
of waylaying and feloniously assaulting
Miss Bertha Westlund on the night of
July q In the vicinity of Tenth South
and Fourth West streets. was found
guilty of the charge late yesterday af-
ternoOn. The jury retired at noon and
did not return into court until $50
with a verdict. Only a minority of the
jury, who believed the defendants
story tending to establish an alibi,
stood for a verdict of acquittal. but
later they came over to the majority.
Judge Stewart ordered Delvecchio
brought into court on Monday, Oct. Is,
10 receive sentence which cannot be
for less than five years and it may be
Cor life, practically.
Time for passing sentence upon
Joseph Bridge. who was convicted on
Thursday OF the crime of assaulting
little Ellen Budd near the Jordan river
White bridge last summer was post
poned yesterday by Judge Stewart I'M
til Oct. %. The jury having recon-
mended that the defendant be given no
lenfency because of the heinous nature
of the crime. il is probable that Bridge
will get a very long term in the state
prison as the penalty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13

American College Students Association.
He writes:
az endorse Peruna because I have
found it of value for stomach or kid
ney troubles. I was cured in fourteen
days of a severe case of catarrh of the
stomach which had left me weak and
nervous.
81 am now as well and strong as any
man could wish to be, and enjoy good
health, thanks TO its daily use.
"SeveraI young men Of my acquainf-
ance who have suffered with stomach
trouble, liver and kidney disorders,
have been cured by Peru7a, so I feel
convinced of IFS merits. "---H. M. Rice.
Liver Complaint Resulting From Cold.
Miss Jessie F. Podmore, Saranac Lake,
n. Y, is President of the Saranac wo-
mans Athletic Club. She writes:
"Three years ago had a severe attack
oliver complaint which originated from
neglected cold. Ny system was
clogged up, and finally my liver became
affected. had severe headaches, back
aches, and lack of vitality soon told on
my nervous system.
"Peruna proved my true friend, ano
five bottles completely restored my
health and former vigor. was very
much surprised and am now firm FRIEND
and strong believer in your medicine.
"Several of my friends who have sui
fered with stomach arrangements anc
catarrh have also been speedily cured. ,
Jessie Podmore.
From time immemorial cathartics anC
diuretics have been used as the prope
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13

remedies for liver and kidney diseases.
If a man has anything tho matter with
his liver give him cathartic (chola-
gogue), so the doctors say, and so the
people say. If the kidneys do not act
properly, give diuretic; so the doctors
say, so most people say. Thus it is the
liver and kidneys are prodded and
whipped into greater activity every time
their functions flag.
Such people do not seem to understand
that there is any such disease as catarrh
of the liver, and catarrh of the kidneys.
Cathartics and diuretics only aggravate
catarrh of the liver and kidneys. Peru
ma is neither a cathartic nor Ciuretic.
Peruna is a catarrh remedy. This ex-
plains why it is that Peruna cures a
great number of liver and kidney dis
eases in which the usual remedies fail.
Tt is worse than useless to prescribe
cathartics for eatarrh of the liver. tbs
worse than useless to prescrib be diuretics
for catarrh OF the kidneys. Such RENE
dies only irritate, and make matters
worse. Peruna cures such cases prompt
ly and permanently. Peruna cures ca
tarrh wherever II turks in the system,
WAGAhCf VI tAS hS1us SSSCs tAfOeaEs
lungs, stomach, kidneys, liver or pei
vic organs.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once TO DR.. Hartman, giving a
/ full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
/ Address DR.. Hartman, President of Tbs
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13
BOY KILLED
BY COMP ANI0N
Didn't Know the Old Gun Was
Loaded.
GEORGE cUTKE THE VICTIM
JOE MURRAY FIRED THE FATAL
SHOT.

While playing yesterday afternoon
with an old rusty shotgun. not sup
posed to be loaded. George Gutke, an
1-year-old boy, was accidentally shot
and killed in Camp lane, over the Jor-
dan. by Joe Murray, 10-year-Old COM
panion. The entire load of shot from
12-bore gun entered the lads left shout
der grinding the bone to fragments and
burying itself in the chest. He lived tor
forty-five minutes in terrible agony.
but before a physician could get % The
scene of the accident. death relieved
the sufferer OF his agony. The scene
after the shooting was heart -ending.
Young Murray realizing what he lad
done. threw his arms about the form
of his dying companion and moaned as
though his heart would break until
some men forced him away.
The accident occurred about 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the residence
of Martin Murray in Camp lane, DeyoEd
the Jordan river. Young Gutke and lis
brother. who live further down the
lane. were visiting young Murray and
were playing in the yard. the Murray
family being away from home. The
shotgun a rusty weapon with one bar
rel broken. had been slowed away in
the coal shed in the yard and was sup
/ posed to be empty. While playing
about he shed. young Gutke, it is said.
! took the gun and sat down by the shed
to look at it.
Snapped the Gun.
7 took the gun away from him. said
young Murray, "and not knowing that
I it was loaded. I snapped it." Murray
said that he did not notice that Gutke
was in front of the gun, but unfortu-
| nately the boy was within two feet of
the muzzle. and as he leaned forward,
the whole load went through his
shoulder burying itself in his chest.
With the cry. 20, my God, don't,
the lad fell over. apparently uncon-
scious with the blood streaming from
his shoulder. Dropping the gun, young
Murray threw his arms about his dy-
/ ing companion and moaned in agony
/ until some carpenters who we're work
ing on the Murray house ran and tool
him away
The wounded boy was carried in the
house and a messenger was dispatched
for DR.. Wright, while another notified
the parents of the two boys. Young
Gutke suffered great agony for forty
FIVE minutes, but died before DR.. Wright
could arrive. The news of his death
almost Frustrated the mother and sis
ter and the father hung over the form
of his child, sobbing in pitiful grief
Dr. Wright. after examining the body
and investigating the circUmstan ces
stated that there would be no necessity
for an inquest and the body was re
moved to the undertaking parlors o.
Joseph William Taylor.
An examination of the shotgun
showed that the shell which had beer
discharged had evidently been left IL
the gun for long time. as 1t had rustet
to the barrel.
The victim of the accident is SCI
of A +. Gutke, a blacksmith employed
by the Rio Grande railroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13
sEcREr o. sUaAR cUT.
Thrse Objects That Havemeyer Had
in View.

in View.
The secret of the recent radical cut
IN tie price of cane sugar for ali Mis-
souri, -iver points by the American Su-
ser Re Gsss->~company. is leaking out
scp.s{ the business sceEters Of the east
sChe GU was from to 81 cents pound
in one day, and naturally this threw
the sugar interests of the west INFO coz
sternation at first.
The reason for Havemeyer's action
in making this cut is three-fold- In the
nrst place there fas been partial
failure OF fruit all through the east. so
that the cannerieS are using Tar less
sugar than usual. In the next place
the production of raw sugar is far
aheA- OF the average crop, and with
the eastern consumption greatly re-
duced the problem was what to 40
with the surplus IN the third place
the American Beet Sugar company had
contracted to deliver beet sugar at al
Missouri river points at a price 10 cents
per sack below the price of cane sugar
This gave Havemeyer what he consid-
cred to be fine opportunity to strike
a body blow at the beet sugar industry
ana thu cut was made accordingly.
The crust now claims that IL has ac-
complished its purpose by forcing the
beet sugar men to cancel all their con-
tracts at Missouri river points. thus
living Havemeyer an opportunity TO
get in with his surplus stock But his
sensational blow at the beet sugar IN
dustry had one result that HavemeyeI
was not looking for. This is the Sctalia-
ton on the part OF the beet sugar men
and the carrying of the war into other
territory. ID
Prices are expected tine cut all aione
the ne, gi9ing the casae sugar men Z
taste of their own medicine, and thi!
fssetaliatiOkf.vill be kept up. il is thought
till the le-ders on both sides get to
Fetf er an put an end to the war {,
re-establis ling prices Local beet sIgal
men still profess to be undisturbsd owe
The situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13
Bath House Thief Sentenced.

Judge Stewart yesterday sentenced
George w. Lindsay, a well appearing
young man who claims to have come
from New York. to serve six months in
the state prison on a plea of guilty last
Saturday to the charge of having
broken into a bath room at Saltair on
Sept S. Another charge may yet be
made against Lindsay. for yesterday
Sheriff Naylor and Deputy Raleigh
succeeded in recovering from a pawn
shop the gold watch taken from a bath
room occupied by Charles Bell, the Mill
Creek sheep man. one day last summer;
a silver watch. whose owner is not yet
known. and diamond cross stolen
from one of the Marist fathers at All
HalIows college. all OF which had been
pawned by Lindsay. Lindsay took $50
also from Mr. Bells pockets, but the
money was spent by him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13

HAYBALL FOR MAYOR
Logan Democrats Put Up Strong
Municipal Ticket-PIatform
for Municipal Ownership.
Special to The IeraId.D

Logan. Oct. 12.-The Democratic city
convention met at rs this morning l.
r. Martineau was chosen temporary
chairman of the convention and Louis
s. Carbon secretary. After the naming
of the usual committees an adjournment
was taken until 100 p m.
The following municipal ticket was
nominated
Mayor. Hyrun Hayball: marshal. An
drew King: recorder. Mrs. NJ. s. Orms-
by: treasurer. Mrs. Hannah Jacobson;
attorney. J. T. Stewart, jr.; justice, w.
y. Thomas.
All candidates except the mayor were
named b. reclamation
Mr.. Hayball Won out on the first bal
lot over Elias S. kimball and Joseph
Wilson. Throughout the convention was
very harmonious. The platform adopted
deals entirely with local issues and
makes no reference TO either national or
state affairs. 1t comes out Squarely for
the municipal ownership of public util-
tiles and advocates the building by the
city of an electric light plant 1t COM
mends the work of the present city ad-
nninistra ton
Joseph Wilson was chosen as chairman
of the city committee. The ticket is a
/ popular one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13

complete relief from your remedy 1
have no hesitation in recommending
Peruna to those who suffer from ca
tarrh. "-E. F. Post.
Mr.. Post was for three years, 1896, 1897
and 1898 member of the New York As
sembly. He is now giving his whole
time to the insurance business and holds
a responsible position under the John
Hancock Insurance Co., of Boston His
office is at lbs Blocker street, and his
residence at 12S w. Thirty-sixth street.
Pe-rsi-na of Value in Kidney Trouble.
Mr.. H. NJ. Rice, Sol Elliott Square,
Buffalo, N. Y, is Secretary of the Pan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13
LOCAL STOCKS
WERE ACTIVE
Big Sales of Securities During
the Week.
REAL ESTATE IS SLUGGISH
GREAT SCARCITY OF HOUSES
FOR RENT.

The Salt lake bank elearings for the
week Just closed were almost double
tho clearings of the corresponding
week of 1900. The figures are S4O15.-
So5-01 for this year. and 81. 2S3. 5s1S6 for
lat year. Yesterday the ciearings
were s506. 1883. compared with s34S.-
$3.50 or the corresponding day of last
In local mercantile stocks and bonds
there was & livelier business during
the week Just closed than has been e.
per1enced IN long time, and no Ner-
good reason is assigned for the activ-
8ty. The sales for the week of Broker
I'D l. Burton approached $4,000; they
included 120 shares Of Home Fire at
$50. fifty shares cf State bank at s145,
fifty shares of Z. G. NJ. 1. at S141 and
twenty-fcur shares of Deseret National
81 $3.50. Broker John c. Cutler. jr..
states that kis sales for the week
s1nountea 70 S2s.Oo7s. this included a
10y bonds at s1.02H. AL the stocks
Ss--l.d bonds quoted were strong. with the
7.5intle exception of Utah Sugar, and
a this rallied over the quotation OF the
prev Gus week, closing ct Sl5-lO.
Real Estate Slow.
\ Contrary to all expectations. the real
Jestate market is sluggish, and but few
sales are being made of any size. The
general prediction was that the fall
business would be unusually large, but
thus Tar II mas tdlien tdr DetOW the
pace set in the spring and summer
There. are many inquiries for real es-
tate now. and Il Is the opinion of many
well posted dealers that later in the
fall there viii be the greatest activity,
especially in view of the coming into
the city of two or more railroads in
the near future. But just az present
real estate is slow
Building operations are still COINS
forward in all paris of the city. but TIE
shortage Of material that has retarded
work all season and killed or a number
of building projects is still felt. The
shortage is not confined to any par
ticular line Of building material, but
extends to brick. lumber, hardware
strucf1ral steel and iron and inside
fin ainE. Work on some of the enc
homes Is practically suspended. await
ing the arrival of the fine woods fol
the interiOr finish.
IN spite of the large number o.
houses. Urge and small. that have beer
built during the present season, II Il
yet almost impossible for people com
ing into the city to secure homes In
demand is just as great now as
has been any time during the season
and IS taken as positive proof tina
the population of the city is increasing
With considerable rapidity. Ever
good house that is vacated 10 snappe'
UP, ano many Of the new houses haY
been rented three and four months be
fore they were finished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13
EUREKA BUSINESS MEN
UNITE ON TICKET

Eureka. Oct. 1.-THE business men of
this camp are becoming very much in
terested in municipal affairs. and
promise TO take an active part in the con-
ventiOns to be held for the nomination OF
city officers. For more than year the
city has been without n water supply, and
has had several narrow escapes from
humiliation by fire. insurance rates
prohibitive. and only the choicest risks
will be taken. some companies having
withdrawn entirely from the field; One
of the plans proposed is for both the
Democrats and Republicans TO unite on
the nominees for mayor and city coun-
cilrnen. and the gentlemen who favor this
plan believe they can thereby secure the
election of representative business men
to these offices, who will be actuated by
their own interests in securing some sort
of relief from the present dangerous con-
ditions-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13
ATHLETES FAILURE.
Was Not a Success Until he Was
Put OF, the Right Road.


Cecelius X. Hale of 1717 Barclay ST..
Baltimore. Nd. now quite a famous
runner has had some interesting eN-
parience in regard to proper feeding.
His testimony is worth the attention OF
any athlete, or. in fact, of any person
who cares for good, sturdy, powerful
health.
up to about eighteen months ago
had been in many athletic contests
without much success. ] about made
up my mind il was time to stop, but
physical director of the 7. III. C A. of
this city advised me 10 use Grape-Nuts
food and Postum Cereal Coffee as prin-
cipal factors in my CleL.
II accepted the advice, and today
am in possession of perfect health, and
q great many medals won in different
athletic events. I can now run race
and finish in fine condition. whereas
before I started on the right diet, l
would lind myself in a faint at the end
of a race.
Formerly I had more or less nervous
trouble and severe headaches. 1 am
glad to say since using Grape-Nuts and
Postum Food Coffee I have forgotten
what a headache feels like ny heart
is in perfect condition, whereas while
was using ordinary coffee IL would
not stand the heavy strain. This state
ment is absolutely true. and l do not
OBJECT to your publishing IL. for il may
Dung PACK neditn ana strength 70 some
poor being suffering from i'll health,
cau.ed by the use of improper food.
There Is reason for this: in the
first place. ordinary coffee will show
its effects somewhere in the nervous
syttom-fTequentiy in weakening of
the heart or in stomach troubles. which
prevents one from obtaining the
strength and value OF food. It is,
therefore. necessary to quit the use %
this drur and in its place use Postum
Cereal Food Coffee and Grape-Nuts
Food.
They were both invented by a food
expert and are made at the famous
pure food factories of the Postum
Cereal Co.. Ltd. at Battle Creek
Mich This food and the food drins
arc both made for a definite purpose
and there are thousands of user:
throughout the world that can tesufJ
from practical experience. that the. ~
DRY is borne out BY the facts.<1asfzs -<ase
NADIA ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13
Mt. Pleasant Notes.

Mt Pleasant. Oct 12-Pohtics is re-
ceiving considerable attention here at
present. although so far it has been the
uuietest campaign in the towns history
The socialists are out with a declaration
of principles which they will put before
the people and in due time nominate Il
ticket.
The socialists and Republicans both
hold their caucuses next Friday. The
Democratic caucus has not yet been an
nouHced.
John 3. Selby and family left this week.
going to Pueblo. Colo, where they will
reside in the future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13
Spanish Fork Democrats.

Spanish Fork. Oct. 12-The Democrats
of Spanish Fork met at the city hall
Thursday night and appointed a COM
mittee for the ensuing year: r. c. Jex.
chairman: w. o. Green. first vice chair
man; George Debowis. second vice chair
man: secretary, George II. Clinge; treas
urer. w. A Jones; executive committee,
Jacob Robertson. John Beckstrum. John
w Jex Andrew MorSans. Mrs Nancy
James Mrs. William Harrison and Mrs.
Margaret Chishom: finance committee. J.
b. Hughes. James NJ. Greer and Ben
Argyle. 4 desire was expressed at the
meeting to put up straight Democratic
ticket. The caucus Will be held Saturday
night. Oct. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13

John Afford to Margaret A. r. An
derson. south half lot 2 block T.
plat ~ -----T
Alex G. Adamson TO Aaron Keyser.
northwest quarter section u, town
ship / south. range ? west. -S5v'
Richard Tresise to Clara T. Weir.
lots p and 3. block ], Erichs i.
subciviSiOr U
Eighth ward church. l. D. 5, 10
T. +. Sheets. trustee. part OF lot 2
block SIS plat a -..-.----.--------.-
Utah Savings * Trust company 70
Allan II. Beehe. lots = and S-
block 10. Arliryto Heights $3.50
Emma Warmth TO William +.
Critzer. 7x3 rods northeast from
rods east of southwest corner lot =
block 3, plat G ..-.....-----...----.- IL
John 9. Cloves to Annie Savage.
ST acres northwest quarter north-
east qua ter section g. township 1
east -
William Leggitt to John c Cloves,
81 acres northwest quarter nortn-
east quarter section %. township 4
south, range l east ..---.---..-.-.--- 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13
CALL FAMILY REUNION.
One Hundred Fifty Members Honor
Memory of Pioneer.

Bountiful. Oct.ss ia reunion of the
Call family was held at the Bountifui
opera house on Oct. s. when about $50
of the descendants and friends of the
late Cyril Call gathered to do. honor TO
the memory of the old pioneer. Among
those present were several who were
over SO years of age. A literary. pro-
carried out after the party had done
Justice to the good things prepared by
the ladies. W. w. Wiley acted as mas
ter of ceremonies. At a late hour the
party separated to meet again in Oci
tober. 1902.
Mother Mary Ann Call died at her
home while the meeting was in progress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13
COURTS Personal Inspection.

Richheld. Oct 12.~-After spending a
couple of days in consideration OF the
Lost Creek Irrigation company VS.. w H
Rex ct al and going into the case as
far as possible without reviewing the
premises the court. attorneys. parties to
the suit and a surveyor leave today TO
make an examination of the property in
dispute.
The attention of the court was also en-
gagged Yesterday with the case of Carlos
Anderson ef al vs.. NJ. A. Abbott. with
out reaching a conclusion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13
Electric Light Franchise.

Attorney Harry c. Edwards has not
given up the idea Of getting a fran
chise from the city for his Merchants
Lighting company. It will be remem-
hered that the council committee re-
fused 10 act on the application for a
franchise TIL after the company ha d
De9p Incorporated.
~ they think they can shut me out
IN that way they don't know their
mar" he said. discussing the matter
Yesterday Organize a company OF
course ! II organize q company. but IL
will require tine to do this. and Moth
ing more may be done in the matter TIL
next spring
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13
Building Permits.

The follow ing permits to build and
to make improvements were issued last
week by Inspector Timer:
Mrs. A. c Teasdel. corner First
and 9 streets. two apartment
bries dwelling ..................s $500
NJ. Bo,ey Fifth South street be-
tween Third and Fourth East.
tvrc apa ~tment brick dwelling. 1000
Spencer Clawson, 1913 South Main
street. alte-a- lions ......-.- 1000
Mine & Smslter Supply company.
\ corner First South and Broad
way. warehouse .-.-.---........ ]. 400
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13
LOGAN SUGAR PLANT.
VIII produce Half Million Pounds
This Season.

VIII produce half a Million Pounds
This Season.
G. A. Granger. the superintendent Of
tie Logan sugar factory, was in the
city yesterday on business He stateS
that the Logan factory would be ready
for business Nov. I. that r-,thinS
was n fine shape. and that it was ex-
pected TO produce 1000 pounds Of
sugar at the factcr.- this year. AS
soon az this factory is in good running
order Mr. Granger viii go to Greeley
teolO.. and superintend the construc-
ton there Of the sugar factory. in
Which a number of Utah capitalists are
Interested.
Speaking Of the recent action Of the
sugar trust in cutting the price of cane
sugar in all the beet sugar districts of
the country. Mr.. Granger gave ii as his
opinion that the campaign would fail
II II were intended to crush out the
beet sugar industry over three fifths
of the sugar Of the world is made from
beets." he said. and the economic con-
ditions are such that beet sugar has
come & stay in this country in def
ance Of any action of the trust"