davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-16
Real Estate Transfers

Heber NJ. Wells to Enos A. Wall.
Kempton lode ct al, West Noun
tain .--.-..-.---. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20
Addison Cain ct uX. to Carrie Cain.
4Izx7 rods southwest from the
northeast corner of lot 4, block 4,
plat q ------------ ----.----------..-- Z,
L. w. Snow to Marion Whitney. lots
IS and 10. block ,, Pitts subdivision
of the west half of block %, plat c
Catherine A. W. Hawkes. to Edgar
H. Reeves, part of lots and 5,
block 10. plat G ----------------------
Louis H Farnsworth to Mathew II.
Walker, 4x1O rods northeast from
IL rods north of the southwest cor
ner of lot 5. block 80, plat A. 4,
Commercial National bank to Oregon
Short Line Railway company, 3.11
acres in the east half of the
township south, range weSt..
Morrison, Merrill & Co. to Mary
Klein, the south IS feet of lots so,
81 and 81, block 2, Archer & X,
block IS, plat G Observation-Disclosures
Walter G. Tuttle to Emma Nelson,
north half of lot s. block 5, plat E..
Agnes r. Mills to Richard Crowten.
5x10 rods northwest from IL rods
north of the southeast corner of lot
1. block 90. plat c --.....-.-.-.---.
Edward Cherpulod to Richard Crow
ten, southwest quarter of lot %.
block !. University subdivision.
Susannah Scheib to John f. Scheib,
lots 10 and 20. block ], Waterloo.
Annie X. Hardy to a. Cotton, 21z rods
| by 153 feet southwest from the
northeast corner of lot 5. block %.
plat u -.--.-------.-- -----------.-..---
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-16

Smith Of Cache. b. II. Jones of Box
Elder. George NJ. Hanson of Weber, J.
r Porter of Morgan, Jesse NJ. Smith of
Davis. D. II. Wenger of Salt Lake, VIII
Sprv of Tooele. Charles DeMoisey of
Utah. 0rvnie Thompson of Willard. w.
H. Clark Of SEWER ALI Froyd of Iron.
John W. Driscoll of Juab, w d. Liv-
ingStou Of Sanpete.
The fTst thing the committee did
vas to throw out proxies when held by
persons not from the same county as
The committeeman represented by
them
Various dates were then discussed
for the holding of the convention, and
Sept II was finally adopted.
Choose a Chairman.
Inasmuch as there was no head to
the eomLiittee. the vice chairman hav-
Ing acted as chairman since the resig-
nation Of Mr.. Callister, il was decided
% reorganize. Farley p. Christensen
and Thomas Hull were nominated for
The office Of chairman, and Christensen
vas elected by vote of 10 10 4. Mr..
Hun was then elected vice chairman
For secretary. to succeed Mrs. Brad
icy. y. z. Nelson, private secretary to
Congressman George Sutherland. was
dominated. George NJ. Hanson. before
the vote was taken. suggested that the
chairman should have the right to
name his secretary, at which Mr..
Christensen readily asserted his salts
faction with Mr.. Nelson. The latter
vas then elected without a murmur.
W. F. Adams was elected treasurer.
Chairman Christensen will announce
bis executive committee at an early
Cate, and headquarters will be opened.
With Mr.. Nelson in charge. The latter.
j is expected, will resign as secretary
% the congressman.
Mr. Christensen has been raised in
ila state committee. He became a
member from Tooela county in 1892 and
Aace that time has served continuously
2 secretary and vice chairman.
tn making their selections for the
onees Yesterday. the committee had I'm
View o." pacitication of all factions.
Alter giving Christensen the chairman
sa.p lt was deemed no more than right
" put an anti-machine man into the
+tretaryShip. Matters were about
even too, i'm the vice Craftsmanship
and treaSuTerShip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-16
He HAD MUCH MONEY.
Mystery Surrounds the Disappear
ance of r. D. Crandall.

If the earth had opened and swal-
lowed him, r. d. Crandall could not
have disappeared more effectually than
when he walked out of the depot after
buying d ticket on the Oregon Short
Line several days ago. Crandal was
bound for Portland. His friends expect
ed him, but he did not come, and they
began to make inquiries regarding his
where3 bouts.
Crsndall called at the depot a week
ago Sunday and asked for a ticket to
Portland. He also took out an acct
dent ticket for $1,000 That is the last
seen of him. Ii is customary in selling
accident insurance to ascertain a per-
sons home. CrandalI stated that he
lived in Portland. The information is
wanted in case of an accident.
1t is known that CrandalI had about
81 900 in the bank This money he
drew out He was advised to take
draft, but he said he preferred cash.
He had notified his relatives that he
was coming, but he did not arrive and
they wrote here TO learn if he had
given up the trip. His friends here
were surprised. They supposed that
ne had reached his destination.
Inquiries have been made to learn
his whereabouts. but his movements
after leaving the depot are a mystery.
Naturally his friends cannot disabuse
their minds of the fear that Crandall
met with foul play. He might as well
have turned into thin air so far as any
thing is known of his movements after
he left the depot He had some bag
gage checked which reached Portland,
but il was not called for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-16
NELSON is ENJOINED
Judge Hall Decides He Must Not
Enter Into Contract For
School Books.

District Court Judge Hall yesterday per-
manently enjoined A. G. Nelson, state su-
perintendent of public instruction, from
entering into contracts with the book
firms whose bids for school books We're
accepted by the recent school book con-
Yention.
the effect of the decision will be that the
old books must be used at the opening OF
the schools. He says also that there are
not enough of these TO satisfy the de-
mand and that in consequence many
children will OF necessity be without
books.
Mr.. Nelson is in doubt as to the proper
course for him TO pursue Should he ap-
peal from Judge Halls decision. several
months would likely elapse before final
opinion could be hoped for from the sd
preme court. Should he call another con-
Vention, sixty days notice would be re-
Quired under the law, and even then the
action taken might be attacked, as the
law requires the convention to be called
thirty days prior to the expiration of the
contracts with the publishers.
The decision came in the nature of
such a surprise, said Superintendent Nell
son yesterday afternoon, that l am I'M
decided as TO what steps to take l IN
tended seeing my counsel this afternoon,
but failed TO do so. However. l had a
lengthy talk with Attorney General Breed
en-. the nature OF which ! cannot divulge
till tomorrow morning. when / will def
nitely decide what TO do"
Asked if there is no means by when
the children can have their books at the
opening of school. Superintendent Nelson
replied in the negative.
Il had thought of sending notices OF
another convention, and in the meantime
get the sentiment of the county superin-
tendents. The publishers could then bring
their books and the convention would
only have to go through the formality Of
voting for them. This. however. would
be attacked on the ground of legality
and would again be knocked out. Be
sides, the recent election has resulted in
the selection of many new Superintend-
ents, who will not care to give an idea OF
their choice"
The suit just decided has attracted the
widespread attention OF citizens through
out Utah. 1t was brought by Stewart T.
Tanner TO restrain State Superintendent
Nelson from making contracts with the
publishers whose books were accepted, on
the ground that bids were not publicly
opened and read during the convention
required by law; also that the cOnven-
ton did not fix the amount of bonds to be
given by successful publishers, and that
the sessions OF the convention were held
behind closed doors.
Judge Hall, in his decision, which was
oral. overrules the state superintendent
demurrer to the complaint, found the is
sues for the plaintiff and ordered this
temporary order heretofore issued made
permanent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-16
CHRISTENSEN Is
STATE CHAIRMAN
,sossn at Meeting of the Repub-
IiCan Committee
CONVENTION DATE CHANGED
rrrr BE HELD AT OGDEN ON
SEPTEMBER II.
CONVENTION DATE CHANGED

,RrEY P. CHRISTENSEN. county
attorney. is the new chairman of
the Republican state committee;
Nelson is the secretary. and the
,.-rentior viii be held at Ogden on
..pt II. instead of Aug. IA.
This was the outcome of the meeting
81 Inc committee yesterday at the Cul-
a hotel II was announced that the
s.,s would be changed. That was Os-
.rsiblv the object Of the meeting. But
re reorga nization was somewhat I'M
,,rected. and to discover the reason for
5 the puzzle.
The committee convened in answer 10
30 call OF Acting Chairman Christen-
on and fourteen Of the twenty-six
.rrnties were represented, as follows:
Fssley X. Walton of Rich. Joseph A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-16
Repulsive Features.

Blackheads, pimples, greasy faces
and muddy compilations, which are so
common among women, especially girls
at a certain age, destroy beauty, dis
figuring and making repulsive, features
which would otherwise appear attrac-
tive and refined, indicate that the liver
is out of order. An occasional dose of
Herbine will cleanse the bowels, regu-
late the liver and so esta blish a clear,
healthy complexion. soc. at z. c. M 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-16
FUNERAL SERVICES

Funeral services over the remains of
Arden Cannon Ellis. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred A Ellis. were held AT their residence
at t o'clock yesterday afternoon The
singing was furnished by the Seventeenth
ward l. D S choir. and remarks were
made by Elders Mathonihah Thomas anC
G. W. Penrose.
The funeral of Mrs. NJ. a. Read will
take place a o'clock this afternoon al
the residence of W. J. Tuddenham, &c;
Second street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-16
ROOMS THROWN OPEN.
Many Visitors to Commercial Clubs
Quarters.

The new and palatial quarters of the
Commercial club in the Menzies building
were open to members yesterday for the
first time. At luncheon about 80 persons
were served.
The club occupies the entire south half
OF the new building. ard it has been con-
structed, a regards rooms and partitions
in accordance with the plans of the club :
architect. the rooms are furnished quite
as elegantly as any club in the inter
mountain region, something like $4,000
having been put into the furniture alone.
Especially beautiful are the women
parlor and the Rnain reception room.
The following members were elected
last night: K. ]. Decker, t l. Oswald
samuel Merrill. John Beck, Norris Som
J. Kiesel. ogden.
The board of governors has suspended
the house rules until clock Saturday
afternoon. and any members may take
their friends through the club rooms be
tween now and then.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-16
CHANCE FOR GIRLS.

'o1r Scholarships in School of Do
nestle Science to Be Awarded.
N'at. Superintendent Nelson is in re-
-.lt o, letter from the Dread Insti-
.-e of Domestic Sciences. at Worces-
Mass requesting the names of
'.- Utah eligible to compete for
e... >.ao.2rshipS awarded by the in
,-,. W lille the letter fails to state
, .tnH-r of scholarships to be
!, -.lro The qualifications necessary
.nIete for them consist of good
r.-- mature age and high school
academic training.
r- S '.' name of the institute implies,
'>.N gompetitors are admitted to
ear course II training in cook
7, t.h-tinE. house economics. etc.
Nj. ''@ Intention OF superintendent
y.,s' 10 comply with the request as
s5ies. N'i'ip - iis' "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-16
FIRE IN TEMPLET0N.
Big Building Was Threatened With
Destruction.

4 IRE. which for a time threatened
U- entire building. started in the Tenn
lF.on block yesterday afternoon, but
vas sNtuEuiShed after entailing a loss
Na' Viii approximate $4,000. The fire
els'natsi in the office of DR.. ". L.
snow, where a lighted gas jet. used
-' ''rrniniUE purposes. WAS left in
.s center of the room. A lace cur
I'm Was blown against the jet. and
~. room was soon in flames. other
IONS adjoining were also wrapped in
~7 Hams> and the entire southwestern
'ler oi The building was ablaZe on
-e arrival of the department. Efforts
.5'- made by people in the building to
N-eA tho fire. but were futile.
several Offices on the fourth floor
-.e damBEed by the fire, white one
--,...-rnsltG was injured by water
sA'h had been used to extinEuish the
names. Tie loss to the building is
..umatei d, $1,000. and 81 the offices
az 1e8rIy $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-16
BARBER FINED.
Judge Stewart Adjudges Him Guilty
of Keeping Shop Open on Sunday

In the case of the prosecution of
Henry Sopher, a non-union barber, by
the local BARRIERS union. on the charge
of violating the Sunday closing law,
Judge Stewart in the district court yes
terday fined Sopher SIS and costs. The
case. which was brought to test the
Sunday closing law. was not bitterly
fought, both sides submitting to an
agreed statement of facts, which con-
sisted of the defendant carrying on
his trade on Sunday. June is. 1901,
when j. II. Rothwell. employed by the
union, entered the shop and received
a shave, for which he paid % cents.
J.sJensen. an employe of SopheT,s who
was Jointly indicted, was discharged
on account of lack of evidence. 1t is
understood that Sopher, to test the con-
stitutionality of the law, will appeal
to the supreme court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-16

A r. Bass of Morgantown, Ind. had
to get up ten or twelve times in the
night and had severe bdckache and
pains in the kidneys Was cured by
Foley's Kidney Cure. Johnson Pratt
Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-16
Treat Your Kidneys For Rheumatism

When You are suffering from rheu-
matism. the kidneys must be attended
to at once so that they viii eliminate
the uric acid from the blood Foley's
Kidney Cure is the most effective rem
edy for this purpose. r. T. Hopkins of
Polar Wis. says, After unsuccess-
fully doctoring three years for rheuma-
tssm with the best doctors, 1 tried
Foley's Kidney Cure and il cured me
I cannot speak too highly of this great
medicine" Johnson-Pratt Drug COM
pany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-16
MAJORITY OF ASHTON.
Leads Van Colt by 4O5 With Seven
Districts to Hear From.

B. W. Ashton's majority over Oscar
Van Colt for superintendent of county
schools is 405, with seven districts vet 70
be heard from. The delinquents are
Brighton, Herman, Big Cottonwood
Mill Creek. Granger, Hunter and South
TaylOrsvilIe.
Complete reports from all other dis
tricts in the county give Ashton lab and
Van Colt 06S.
The tahuIate5 result is as fo,lous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-16
Summer Goods at Half Price.

Including Ladies' Washable Suits and
Skirts, Ladies' Kimonas and Children
Wash Dresses at u. Q. NJ. I. Summer
Sale. week commencing Monday,
July II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-16
When Other Medicines Have Failed

Take Foley's Kidney Cure. 1t has
cured when everything else has disap-
pointed. Johnson-Pratt Drug company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-16

A Golden Slipper Opportunity
For the Ladies at q. c. NJ. l. Shoe
Clearance Sale, week commencing Mon
day, July IA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-16

90 Per Cent Off Staple Dry Goods.
T. c. NJ. I. Summer Sale, week COM
mencing Monday, July ID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-16

L. Kidney Cure purifies the
ton "E Straining out impurities and
rs, % NE whole system. Cures kid
p-.+. -- bladder troubles. Johnson
''l Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-16

Basket BAH at saltair today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-16
q FER Cent Of Table Sets, Lunch
lInfhr nnr-1sn- EAn

2 n OloJhs. Doylies, Etc
uaBt.-h- ]. Summer Sale, week COM
''ns Monday, July "A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01

MR.. AND MRS. HARRY BURNSIDE.
out harmful results to the system. Many
home is now happy by the use Of Golden
Specific. My husband got into habit of
taking drink with the boys on his way
home,'' says Mrs. Harry Burnside. After
while, he came home drunk frequently He
soon lost his position and I had to make
living for both of us and the little children.
At times he tried to sober up, but the habit
was, too strong for him, and then he would
drinkRharder than ever. | heard of Golden
Specific and sent for free package. The
treatment cured him put it in his coffee.
and he never knew it at all. He regained
his old position, and now we are happy in
our little home again. l hope you will send
Golden Specific to every woman that has
suffered as I have, and save her loved ones
from the drunkards grave"
Send your name and address to DR.. ]. w.
Hanes, 3414 Glenn building, Cincinnati, Ohio,
and he will mail you free package of Gold
en- Specific in plain wrapper, accompanied
by full directions how to use it. Enough of
the remedy is sent in each free package to
give you an opportunity to witness it's mar
velous effect on those who are slaves to
drink.
Do not delay. You cannot tell what will
happen to the man who drinks, and you
would never forgive yourself for waiting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01
CAPITAL CULLINGS

The house yesterday passed the agricultural
appropriation bill. There Is in it an item
of 900 for good roads. -. o..
The committee ofatreasury and postal ex-
perts will recommend to congress a meas
ure calling for the"esta blishment of cur
currency arranged in detachable coupon FORM
which are to be obtained from postoff1ces or
rural free delivery carriers in amounts from
5 cents to 50. 5.--.
The war department says that no orders
on the Samar campaign were sent to Gen
eral Smith, and that he acted entirely under
the instructions of his Immediate superior,
General Chaffee was not instructed from
Washington to the kind of warfare to be
waged in Samar - -
In the senate yesterday in the Philippine
debate, the charge was made by the minority
that the majority of the committee was en-
ton This was denied by the chairman OF
the committee, Mr. Lodge, who said that all
parties were anxious for the fullest infor-
nation, but that it would not be ad visa BILE
to cable to the Philippines for Major Gar
dener he about to come home and
would be here in time to appear before the
committee H. III H.. -. ~
Senator Culberson introduced a bill calling
on the secretary of war for the following in
formation: Whether the recommendation or
ders Of General Bell have been officially re-
ceived by the department; if so, when
the major, general commanding. the Philip;
pines. and If whether approved by him OF
by the war department. whether Genera
Smiths orders to Major Waller were made
in writing, and whether they were approved
by the officer commanding in the Philippines
whether they have been received By tie wa,
department, and whether those orders have
been revoked or countermanded.: s. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01

and there is talk of an attempt at legis-
lation which will preserve to the grazers2
some of the rights they have unjustly en-
joyed for so many years
The president and cabinet think the mo
nopoly of the public lands is unfair and
should be broken up It;injures the leglt-s
innate raiser Of stock in the agricultural
states. Once prevented. the latter classes
would get more money for their stock
than they can hope to get under present
conditions. But the president wants to
hit the beef trust, and this seems a good
way.
Representative Lacey of Iowa, chairman
day introduced bill to authorize the sec
rotary of the interior to lease portions IN
the public domain for a period of five
years, at the end of which time leases are
to expire, without any rights of renewal.
The intent of the bill is to give ample
time for cattlemen to arrange to vacate
without mourning unnecessary losses.
The rent rates proposed are one, two,
three. four five and six cents a mead an
acre. according to the grade Of land occu-
pied. A division of the lands would be
made under this bill by the secretary of
the interior. To this bill there are many
objections in the opinion of several sena-
, tors, and the common belief is that 1t IS
too general to bring about satisfactory
results. The bill was framed as sub
stitute for another one, now shelved,
which proposed to lease lands for ten
years at the rate of two cents head an
acre with the right of indefinite renewal
From the activity and excitement pre-
vailing here with respect to the solution
of the public domain question, 1T is eVl-
dent that the forthcoming fight in con-
gress to secure the adjustment of the mat
ter will assume a most sensational char
acter and consideration of it appears to
be near at hand. Leading senator's have
expressed these ideas, adding that every
one knows it must come sometime. 1.
W W. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01
IN A NUTSHELL

Mason, n H.-rhe Wilson homestead, said
to be the birthplace of the original Uncle
Sam was sold at auction for $1,000 81
Kansas City, Noe L.; swaysie, member
in 1900 has returned after an absence of
two years.
Washington-Congr gresham J. J. Butler of
Missouri is made defendant in $4,000 dam
age suit by a hotel waiter, who alleges an
assault with vile and abusive language.
Jackson, Mich.-While temporarily ce-
ranged, Israel V. Cookingham, photographer,
jumped from the tower OF a firehouse, seven
ty-two feet high, and was instantly killed.
Winnipeg-A sensational arrest for murder
was made when Gustav Mueller, a, Canadian
Pacific railway employe, was put behind the
bars on suspicion of having murdered his
wife .-:.t->'
Tarrytown, n Y.-The estate OF the late
Charles l.. Tiffany, at Irvington N. Y, has
been bought by a real estate dealer for a
syndicate who propose to transfer it into
an American Monte Carlo. The scheme Is
causing much protest. -.
Salt Lake, Utah-Dr. Maggie B. Shipp-
Roberts. polygamous wife of B. H. Rob-
erts, who was denied seat in congress two
years ago, has declined to attend the nations al
Federation of Women's Clubs, at Los An
geles, because of threats made to expel her.
Tacoma, Wash.-Samuel R.. Balkwill and
Receiver ,soobey of the Olympia land office
have organized the Consolidated Gold compa-
ny, with a pad-up capital of SIS, 900, 000 to
unity and operate paying mine properties in
and California. .-. ~. -
Salt Lake-Arrangements are made for the
! first reunion of the descendants Of the late
Brigham Young, president of the Mormon
| church, 49,. There are ffty-six children, forty
: seven of whom survived Mr.. Young. From
these sprang 294 grand children, and there
are 745 great grand children.
| Detroit, Mich.-Rev. H. D. Broekhuizen
former pastor to President Kruger, in ar
address, referring to the death OF Ceci
| Rhodes, said: The gold he has taken from
South Africa is soiled with the blood o
women and children. God pity the man wht
| takes this gold from any Englishman.
| hope the presidents Of your universities ant
your men Of affairs will warn those unde
them to beware. of this gold and shun it a
they would viper -. ;