davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
THIRD SOUTH FOR BUSINESS.
Erection of Store Buildings and Paw
ing For This Street.

Before many months have elapsed
there will be several new business
blocks on Third South street between
State and West Temple. One of these
will be the block to be erected by w.
J. HallOran and Herman Brisacher at
Nos. Is to 25 East Third South. ac-
eording to plans prepared by Architect
Neuhausen.
For this season only the east half
of the building viii be erected but
just as soon as the leases on the one
story buildings on the west expire, a
year hence, construction on that half
Will be commenced. In its completed
state the building Will have eighty-six
and one-half feet frontage and be three
stories in height
Cut stone viii form the front of the
HallOran & Brisacher block. II will be
modern in every respect for business
purposes from the basement to the up
per floor. There will be four large
store rooms on the ground floor and
the two upper stories win be finished
for offices and rOoming apartments.
With the paving of the street this
spring MessFs. HallOran and Brisacher
anticipate new business life on Third
South, and they have no fear but their
| building will be eagerly sought after
| by tenants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

Fifty-tour volumes viii De added 70
the public library Monday morning.
Jan. 20 1902. as follows:
Miscellaneous.
Adams" William Hamilton Gibson,
Artist, Naturalist. Author"
Bancroft History Of the United
States" six volumes.
BradfOrd-"The Wild Flowers"
Caps Homer to Theocritus."
Checkley-"A Natural Method of
Physical Training"
Fountain-"The Great Deserts and
Forests of North America
Glave-''In Savage Africa
Green-"Oxford Studies
CSrinnell-''A American Duck Shooting.
Guiney-"A Roadside Harp"
Hardy-"Poems of the Past and
Present"
Hawthorne-"United States From the
Landing of Columbus to the signing of
the Peace Protocol With Spain" three
volumes.
James and Sanford-"Government in
State and Nation
Kerley-"short Talks With Young
Mothers
King-"Ben Kings Verse"
Kropotkin-'Fields, Factories and
Workshops.
Larcom-"POetical Works
LoveIace-"Songs and SOnnets."
History Of England" five
volumes.
Macaulay-"Critical and Historical
ESSAYS three volumes.
Macaulay-"M Miscellaneous, two vol
umes.
McElwaine-'-The Truth About Alas
ka."
hepperd-"Plantation Songs"
Stanton-"Comes One With Song
Songs From Dixie Land
Thaxter-"P Poems
United States Library of Congress
List of Mans of America.
United States Smithsonian Institution
Annual report for 1890.
Fiction.
Bailey-"Mark Hebron.
Barrett-''The Sign Of the cross
Embree-"A Heart Of Flame.
Harris" Sister Jane
Herrick-'The Real World
Mccarthy ononia.'
ason-"Clementina.'
NIavo-. KaloOlah. Romance Dust
Sue-'Knight Of Malta
Thanet-"A Book of True Lovers
White-'The Westerners-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
BOYS ARE UNMANAGEABLE.
Their Disposition a Matter That
Puzzles Authorities.

EuZZleS 6utGOElLleS.
Just what TO do with Charles and
Albert Hilpert. twin boys. aged u
years, is puzzling Judge Stewart,
County Attorney Christensen and At.
torney H. j. Dininny. The boys were
sent up from Murray to show cause
why they should not be sent to the re-
form school as incOrrigibles, and when
they appeared in court yesterday. Mr..
Dininny was asked to represent them.
He did so with a vim, and argued a de-
muTrer at some length which, had it
been sustained instead of being over
ruled, would have set the boys at lib
erty. After the overruling of the de-
murrer the boys were placed on trial.
1t appeared from the testimony of
their mother that they had stolen sew
ersl articles of small value. that they
would not go TO school, and that they
had called her ugly names on two
occasions. The father of the lads,
Leonard Hilpert. resides at Bountiful,
the mother having secured a divorce
from him in 1897, since which time she
married her present husband, Charles
AucT
IN the decree Of divorce the mother
was awarded the custody of the boys,
and she testified yesterday that she
would prefer having them committed
to the reform school rather than to
the custody Of their father. 1t was
finally decided to cite Hilpert to APP
pear in court next Saturday. and If he
win consent to care for the boys. there
is out little doubt that they Will be
turned over TO MIN. The boys say,
however. that they prefer to remain
with their mother. They were released
from Jail after the hearing yesterday,
and will remain with their mother
until next Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
MUST PAY HIS WIFE.
Judge Stewart Orders Alimony For
Mrs. Patrick Lynch.

AAA0s \ 0kAtNh Asg aANAAs
A Summit county divorce case, in
which Patrick Lynch is plaintiff and
Margaret Lynch defendant, occupied
Judge Stewards attention for some
time yesterday. The hearing was
upon an order TO the plaintiff to show
cause why he should not pay his wife
temporary alimony and attorneys fees
pending q FINAL adjudication. Lynch
was unable to show sufficient cause
and was o'dered to pay his wife $l5
per month mporary alimOny and $le0
as attorneys fees.
Lynch alleges that his wife deserted
him iu May. 1890. Mrs. Lynch denies
The alleEa ton made against her and
SAYS that in May 1889 her husband
had her committed to the insane asy-
Ilm at Provo. as an inaigent She
s.S" SAWS that WheU she started for
Provo she had just S. which was tied
up be- a handkerchief. and that her
husband took It from her. She was
't.-lsed from the asylum in May, 1890,
since which time. she says, her hus-
hand has failed TO support her.
To also appears that Mrs. Lynch flied
an action Tor separate maint cnance
e@alrst her husband at COalviile some
months ago, and that he paid her $500
o. dismiss il and waive any claims
Which she might have against him be-
cause Of the suit Immediately after
'fe dismissal she says, he fled the
present action.
Lynch is a miner and has been EN-
IU}nd continuously at the Ontario
mime for more than twenty years. Mrs.
lynch says he is worth $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
Business Briefs.

\ S Watson, the undertaken. an
nounces that the statement published
a few days ago to the effect that he had
sold out his business was an error.
While il is true that he gave a sill of
sale 10 r. +. Fowler to protect ann in
his investment in the business. Mr..
Watson viii continue at its head.
The directors OF the Utah National
bank elected officers yesterday for the
ensuing year. James Chapman and B.
G.. RaybOuld were reelected president
and cashier, respectively. and Frank
7. Taylor was chosen vice president,
in place of Henry W. Brown.
The bank clearings for the week
amounted to s., 36S. 1e5, which is an in
crease Of SS12,949 over the same week
o. last year. Yesterdays clearings
were 1856, 230, compared with $S69.6S9
for the corresponding day of last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
HEALTH OF THE CITY.
Decline in Scarlet Fever Cases-Diph-
iberia Remains the Same.


The report Of the board of health for
the week ending Jan. IS shows eighteen
births. five males and thirteen females.
OF the deaths reported there were
seven Of each sex, of which two were
shipped away for burial elsewhere.
Two bodies were received for inter-
ment from points outside the city linn
it's
One case Of smallpox developed dur
ing the week or rather came here, as
the patient arrived sick with the dis
ease. This is the only case now IN
quarantine
There were fifty-One cases Of scarlet
fever in quarantine at the close Of last
report. During the week seven new
cases were reported and eighteen re-
lased. leaving forty cases now in quar-
antine.
Of diphtheria there were seven cases
reported during the week and seven
released. There are now fifteen cases
in quarantine, the same as last week
No new cases Of typhoid fever were
reported during tn week. Sixteen
cases of measles were reported as COM
pared with twenty-three Of the week
before, while OF chicken pOx no new
cases were reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19

pronounced color. was arrsigned yes
terday on an information charging
her with the theft of $3.50 from Milo
Shurtliff on Jan. .. 1902 Edith wanted
time to plead and was given until
Jan. %.
f. w. Clark, receiver Of the Over
land Gold Mining company, has filed
an action against Silver Bros Iron
Works company TO recover the pos
session of a 100-hOrse power electric
motor. which. he says, the company is
unlawfully OBTAINING. In case delivery
cannot be had. the receiver asks for d
judgment for $1,000, the alleged value
Of the motor.
Tt )mas J. Lemon has instituted pro-
ceedings for a divorce from Mary C.
Lemon, on the ground Of infidelity.
The parties were married at Lemhi
Ida. in September. 1891, and Lemon
alleges that his wife has since been
unfaithfUl TO her marriage vows.
James Haneline Of Idaho is named as
correspondent.
Judge Morse yesterday sustained
general demurrers 70 the complaint in
the $500 damage suit of John Rugg
against Justice G., NJ. Nielsen. Attor-
neys Ray Van Colt and Adam Duncan.
and Constable Haddock. Rugg claimed
that he was damaged in the amount
demanded through the enforcement by
the defendants of a garnishment Of
his wages, which he claims was in
violation of the existing law. Rugg
was allowed ten days in which to
amend.
Judge Morse rendered a decision yes
terday in the case of the Coop Wagon
& Machine company VS.. the Brigham
Young Trust company. involving a dis
pute over a wall between buildings
owned by the litigants on South State
street. The court finds that the wall
In question cost the plaintiff 5000. and
that there was an implied contract by
which the defendant was TO pay for
the portion of the wall used by it.
Tie court further finds that the de-
fen6snt has used One-half Of the wall,
and judgment is given for that proper
ton of the cost
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
Real Estate Transfers.

John II. Walker to Henry Walker, 20
acres northeast quarter northwest
quarter section Q, township south,
range ! east. etc -..-........---..-.-.S
Maren y. Petersen to Rasmus Peter
sen. part southwest quarter south
west quarter section Is. township l
south range I east, etc-...--.--...--
Joseph Pitt to Peter Matson, lot i,
block II. Lake View -.---.--.--.-..-.. -
John T. Alden TO SissOn A Hicks,
lot I. block 4. Norwood place 49,. q
Martha W. Lambourne TO Ernest A
Lambourne. part of lot 3. block Is,
plat ID OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Il
Ezekiel w Price to Ellen J. Price,
Draper. 30 acres southwest quarter
section 81 township south, range
BENJAMIN Peasnali to Thomas HON.
er. lots y and Is, block l, Rosedale
Josephine Christensen to Thomas
Homer. lots and 4, block ., Golden
Mrs. Frank Plaetino TO Raffaelo
Amatea. part OF southwest quarter
northwest quarter section 81, town
shin I north. range 1 west.-------.--- -
Johannes HalvorSen TO Joseph Nor
ris 2ibx7 rods southwest from
northeast corner lot !. block IS
Plat 4 .......,--..-.---....---.- Lou
William 4. Needham to Joseph Nor
ris 3N10 rods northwest from
southeast corner lot s. block IS plat
Elias Norris TO estate of Samuel l.
Evans, lot /, block 10, plat 49, 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
Commercial Conditions Good.

Brokers who deal in local commercial
and investment stocks report a fairly
active demand for the favorite shares
at the stiff prices prevailing. The
weeks transactions amounted to quite
a sum, but not so much as during the
previous week. The sugar stocks re-
manned station y, despite the adverse
reports from the east. Money is in
good demand and with the increase
reported in bank deposits it is ex-
pected that the supply will soon make
the situation easier As might be ex-
pected. the retail merchants are pass
ing through their quiet period. but the
outlook is encouraging for brisk BUSH
ness in the spring
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
MADsEN GOES FREE.
Acquitted Of the Charge of Assault
Upon Ben Jones.


Ephrdim Madsen, accused Of an as
sauIt upon Ben Jones with a deadly
weapon, was told . go and sin no
more by Judge Stewart yesterday.
Madsen. who is the father of the little
girl who WIS so terribly maltreated
By George Parry, became involved in a
difficulty with Jones in June last and
cut him with a knife.
Yesterday. however. Judge Cherry,
who appeared for Madsen. said to the
court that the defendant at the time of
the trouble had been out with three
men, one Of whom was Jones. and was
trying to get away from them. Jones
followed him, though. and in a scrim-
mage which ensued was cut by
knife i'm the hands of MadSen. Judge
Cherry took the ground that Jones was
the aggressOr and that Badsep was
not greatly to blame, and District At
torney EichnOr did not oppose the mo-
lion Of Judge Cherry that Madsen be
allowed to go on his own recogniZance.
Mr. EiChnOr also referred TO the fact
that Madsen refused to lead a mob
against George Parry, the assailant of
Madsen'S 6-year-Old daughter. at
time when the public feeling was
greatly indamed. and that by his re-
fusal Madsen showed himself to be a
law-abiding man. Upon this showing
Ma1Sen was discharged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
Court Notes.

.. w. NJ. md Z. s. Ferry. guardians of
,.-.I .dthers person and estate. lave
--' ID uetit'or in the Third district
COURT asking that they be allowed 10
naSe for the estate the interest Of
y ary Hirschman i'm the Cumberland,
!e.I-esS. Setting Bull Little Kate. Shi-
nan and Senator mining claims. in the
nr,Il' Ledge district. Wasatch county.
L.rs. Imam owns .4S6 feet of ground.
when me- proposes TO sell for 81 per
EyI The petition win be heard on
S'g simon and II. Cater. who were
ellutged guilty by Judge Stewart on
me saturday preceding Oh the charge
permitting females in their saloons
,Sg-,Neen { p. m. and a. m. We're fined
- each yesterday. Before the SEN
S"ee was passed Judge Powers and d.
~. Straup addressed the court briefly
o1 behalf of the defendants. setting
t1 mat the appeal was taken for the
f purpose Of testing the ordinance
qua mat the case woul6 probably be
,ppealed to the supreme court. For
aug latter purpose a stay of fifteen
ueys was granted
Iaith Williams, woman Of very
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
ARE GRANTED PARDONS.
Two Prisoners to be Released From
the Peniteptiary.

This Sunday win dawn brightly for
two prisoners of the state penitentiary,
William 5. Risley and Chris L. Hill
berg. whose applications for pardon
were acted upon favorably yesterday by
the board of pardons.
RisIey was sent up for one year last
Nav on the charge OF larceny, the act
being the theft of money from fell
low soldier. The money was refunded
and the Judge and county attorney who
were at his trial recommended the par
don.
Hiberg was sentenced last April to
eighteen months for assault. On the
showing made by his attorneys. the
board was convinced that the ends of
justice had been fully satisfied and he
was paroled.
The application Of George Dahner for
a pardon was denied. He was sentenced
to eight years on July II, 1899, for
burglary.
George NJ. Bates. convicted of man
slaughter in Tooele county and sem
fenced TO one year last December. ap-
piled for q pardon. The hearing on the
same was deferred for one month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
Personal Mention.

Miss Luella Alexander of Provo is vis-
iting Miss Lulu Buckle of this city.
J. II. Bryar. well known in Salt Lake
through frequent visits with high class
line of publications, will be a local visitor
next week.
W. A. Ransohoff of the Lace House
will leave Salt Lake today for the east
on a purchasing trip. He will return in
about six weeks.
Maroni e. IversOn, who has been an
attache of the county recorders office
for the past five years. rendered his res
ignatiOn yesterday to accept the position
of assistant bookkeeper in the Utah Ma
tiOnal bank
August y. Elder. publisher of the
Labor Journal. leaves on Tuesday for St.
Louis 10 attend a meeting of the national
committee Of the Socialist party. From
there he will go to Chicago TO attend to
some business in connection with his
pa per.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
SUIT AGAINST R. G. W.
John E. White Wants Damages For
Sons Death.

Tn the $4,000 damage suit Of John
T.. White VS.. the Rio Grande Western
Railway company. Judge Morse yes
terday sustained a motion 10 strike out
eight paragraphs Of the amended COM
paint but overruled a demurrer to
the pleading in question. The para
graphs stricken out contained allega-
tons mainly regarding the payment by
Thomas r. White, the deceased son of
the plaintiff. of certain hospital fees,
and his treatment at the hospital.
The suit is brought to recover for the
Young mans death. il being alleged
that he was a painter in the employ
Of the company; that lie contracted
lead poisoning through being com
PEELED % sleep i'm a paint car while out
ON the read. and that this and subse-
quent negligence on the part of the
company resulted in the young mans
death
The case was filed I'm March, 1898,
and "A year later il was tried and a
u0n-suit granted in favor of the de-
fendart An appeal was then taken
To- the supreme court. whore the judg-
ment was reversed and new trial
ordered The filing OF an amended
complaint was allowed later and IL
was this complaint which was under
consideration Yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
ORDERED OUT OF TOWN.
Presence of Mexican Pete" Pugilist,
is Not Wanted Here.

Mexican Pete o. Peter Everett, ap-
peared before Judge Diehl in the city
court yesterday to answer to the charge
Of vagrancy. He seemed thoroughly
Indifferent to the charge and pleaded
guilty.
How long win it take you to leave
the city?" asked Judge Diehl.
Il can leave on the next train" re-
sponded Pete.
You will be given till o'clock to-
morrow morning to leave. and your
presence will not be required in this
city again" replied the judge.
The Mexican left the room with the
promise that he would leave as soon
as he could pack his belongings. Sen
tence- was suspended in his case for the
purpose of Sc : if the instructions OF
the court Were carried out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
Death of Mrs. Bailey.

The news Of the sudden death of Mrs
A. G. Bailey of Ogden was received in
the city yesterday by her daughter Mrs
Mollie Henderson of Us East Second
and her death is attributed to heart fan
IRE. The Misses NJ. Luddy and Anna
Henderson grandchildren Of the de-
ceased, left for Ogden yesterday. where
they will remain until after the funeral
Mrs. Bailey has lived in the west for Il
number of years and is we'll known i'm
Butte. Mont, Ogden and this city The
arrangements have not been completed
for the funeral, but il is thought the re-
mains win be inferred in the old family
plot at Corinne Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
ia of Georee Lone.

Richfield Jan. 1.-THE trial Of George
". Long for shooting Sheriff Clark IN
Salina last November was on at the dis
trict court all day. large crowd
thronged the court room at both sessions.
1t was not an easy matter TO get a jury.
SIX were quickly selected and il was a
matter or some time before the other
two were taken. The prosecution finished
it's case quickly. and court adjourned
early despite the fact that there was a
large number of witness to examine. The
case will likely go to the jury tomorrow
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
Appointment of Deputies.

In reply to question from County
Attorney Fennemore of Beaver, Attor-
ney General Breeder holds that the re-
corder, among other county officers, IS
authorized under the statutes 10 ap-
point his or her deputies. after the
county commissioners have authorized
the appointment of such deputies. He
states also that the recorder alone is
liable for the official acts OF his depu-
ties and bond given by the deputy
and running to the county in all prob
ability could not be enforced were its
terms violated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
HORSES! HORSESl HORSES

I will be at the Union Stock Yards.
Salt Lake. Friday, Jan. "A, ready TO buy
a large number of horses. and dry
mares. saddle broken, sound and in
good condition, to years old, 14-2
inches to 10 hands l inch high, for
which I viii pay liberal prices. I can
buy everything you offer of this de-
scription. Bring in your horses. White
and light cream are undesirable colors.
ROBERT H. WALSH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
Mail Carriers Appointed.

Postmaster Thomas has received
word Of the appointment of the fol-
lowing mail carriers for the rural de-
livery service in Utah
Bingham Canyon-Charles F. John
son and Archie ]. Orem.
Murray-Vincent Shurtliff, Henry r.
Stevenson and William Wright
Riverton-Charles W. JETS.
salt Lake-Charles T. Calvert and
Nerari North.
Sandy-Janies G.. Brown, Frank
Graves. Isaac Harrison and Samuel
Spencer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19

filed articles in the clerks Office. The
company is capitalized for $4,000 di-
vided into shares of the par value Of s.
ana the officers are: John c. Dugan,
president: George ". Lynch, vice pres
ident; John l. Wilson. treasurer and
secretary. The company viii conduct a
merchandise and brokerage business in
this city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
Church Music.

For the Catholic services at the pen
itentiary this afternoon Miss Emily
Grimsden viii sing an Ave Maria by
Santley and the Prayer" by Nag-
ner.
Miss Gabrielle ROssi win sing an %
Salutaris" by hatfield at St Mary $
today.
Mr.. Daniel H. Wells. jr.. win sing
the OffertOry solos at st. Marks ca
thedral today at both services
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
a Few Pointers.

The recent statistics Of the number
of deaths show that the large majority
die with consumption. This disease
may commence with an apparently
harmless cough which can be cured
instantly by Kemp's Balsam for the
Throat and Lungs, which is guaran-
teed to cure and relieve all cases.
Price, 25c and SOC. Trial size free.
For sale by GOdbe-Pitts Drug com
pany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
Attorney For Hawaii.

tSpeclal 10 Inc heTalu-)
Washington, D. c., Jan. 1S.-R. ".
Breckons of Cheyenne, recently ap-
pointed United states attorney for Ha-
wall, was at the department of jus
tice today comforting with the depart
ment officials in reference to the du-
ties of his Office. He left this evening
for Cheyenne, and viii start from there
for Hawaii Feb. &c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
Article of Incorporation.

The Tintoretto Mining company fled
articles of incorporation in the office Of
the county clerk yesterday. The cap
itaI stock is fixed at $4,000, divided INTO
shares of the par value OF le cents. b.
3. Mann is president; C. N. Bell. wee
president: Il. o. Jackson, secretary and
treasurer. The company owns the Val
lev View. and Valley View Fraction
claims in the Tintic district
The Wilson Brokerage company also
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
FOOD FOR A YEAR.

This represents a fair ration for one
man for one year.
But some people eat and eat
and yet grow thinner. This
means a defective digestion
and unsuitable food. To the
notice of such persons we pre-
sent SCOTS Emulsion, famous
for its tissue building. Your
physician can tell you how it
does it.
Well send you li;tle to Try e you like.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 80 Pearl street, New Yo1k