davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05
WORRYING FOR
THE OLD TOWNS
Rumor That the Southern Pacific
Will Tear Up Tracks.
NEW TARIFF ON VEHICLES
CHEYENNE MAN PICKED OUT
FOR DICKINSoNS PLACE.
NEW TARIFF ON VEHICLES

nEOPLE are wondering what Is 10
become OF the old towns along the
i line Of the Southern Pacific which
RiI be passed up by the Lucin CUTOFF.
a rumor Is active that the company
win abandon the old road. and IL has
even been announced that the tracks
are 90 be torn up. Some Of these
towns are still important from a COM
merelu view point. and while they do
not retain the same Importance as In
the old days when they were The ship
ping points for the territories north,
they stlII retain a certain amount OF
prestige.
10 has been generally understood that
the field viii stiil be covered by local
trains which win run 10 Kelton.
C0r.unc was one Of the most important
of these points. and PromOntory was
another. Both are famed centers of
trade. and In the early days Of trans
continental railroad building they be-
came historic with items of more
sensational character. a fact which is
testified 20 by the cemeteries in which
the bad men Of former days sleep.
Whether these towns are 10 be robbed
OF their former glOries and associations
tt being compelled 10 move the town
site 90 some more advantageous point
along the line Of the new branch, Is a
matter which has become a source OF
intense anxiety despite the assurances
which have been made that the Union
PaClfiC would maintain Il local on that
branch OF the road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05
FEpERAL coURT Calendar.

A law and motion calendar of the
federal court viii be held Monday by
Judge Marshall The following cases
will be called:
Jarvis < Conklin VS.. the Bear River
Irrigation & ogden Waterworks COM
pany
Shaughnessy US. Andrews; Robinson
VS.. Annie Laurie: Morrison VS. the
same; POulsOn vs.. the same: Wilson
vs.. Shaughnessy. ct al; United States
Mining company VS.. Lawson ct al:
Jacobs Us. Puritan Milling & Mining
company. State Street Trust company
VS.. Shawmut Mining company or St.
Louis ct al; Osgood VS.. Calumet.
HeCla a Co. At al: Cole VS.. Ger
man Savings & Loan society; Critten-
den vs.. Southern Pacific company:
Hendel ct al, rs. Church Of Jesus CHRIST
OF Latter-day Saints; ivanhoe Mining
company ct al VS.. United States Min
ing company.
Objections TO a discharge viii be
made in the following bankruptcy
eases.
Thomas Everett, Cunnlngton & Co,
Directing creditors; John f. Bradshaw
(Bradshow Bros), First National bank
of Denver objecting creditors; Noah r.
Nalson. Wood Grocery & Mercantile
company, objecting creditors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05
HONOR FOR SINGER
Miss Emma Ramsey Of Utah Is
Offered Leading Roles in the
Paris Opera Comique.

One Of the highest compliments that
a young singer could aspire to has
been offered Miss Emma Ramsey, a
talented Utah artist who has been
studying vocal culture in Paris for two
years past. She has been offered the
first roles'in the operas Carmen. II
Trovatore' and -Niignone." by one Of
OF the great French opera promoters.
This information. that will be most
pleasing to the many friends of Miss
Ramsey came in the letter from Miss
Ramsey herself to Organist Mcclellan
of the tabernacle.
Miss Ramsey states in her letter that
the director general OF the Paris Opera
COmiQue. which is next in fame and
Importance to the Grand Opera, has
made her the flattering offers above
mentioned. She is 10 appear in these
roles during this season If she sees fit
90 accept the offer, which is a high
compliment TO her ability as a singer
and especially as an opera perform
er. The salary attached 10 the position
is a lucrative one and Miss Ramsey's
teacher, the celebrated Archainband. is
anxious for her TO accept the offer.
as il VIII add more fame TO his al
ready brilliant record for producing OPP
era singers.
Miss Ramsey, according TO the state
ments OF Professor Mcclellan, who has
heard her sing. is a musician of more
than ordinary ability, and he is anx-
ious to see her take the place that
has been offered to her. Before do
ing this. however, Miss Ramsey Will
consult her parents and the president
OF the Mormon mission in France,
Miss Ramsey expects 10 return to
Utah next year and Mr.. Mcclellan will
arrange a number of recitals for her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

Sandy, Oct. A bold robbery was
committed at the house of p. ]. Stone.
in this place, yesterday by stranger,
who pretended to be a peddler of jewelry.
The man went 10 the home of Mr.
Stone between , and o'clock in the aft
ernOOn and attempted TO sell some of his
wares to Libbie MaXfield. a young wo-
man keeping house for Mr.. Stone, who
al the time was away from home. After
FALLING 10 sell anything. the stranger
asked tAe young woman TO get him some
thing 10 eat, She declined. saying that
II was not her house and she had no
right TO get him anything. AT this the
stranger became violent in his language
and she fled 10 the house of neighbOr
While she was gone the man entered the
front room and. breaking open a trunk
stole $40. then picked a desk open and
took $50 more which he found there. He
then made his escape by jumping through
a side window, No trace of the man
can be found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05
SILVER CITY BRIEFS

Silver City. Oct. &C. F. Bruce Of Sc
vier has taken position as joint agent
for the Rio Grande and Short Line rail-
ways here.
j. w. Tembey, who was foreman OF the
South Swansea mine until that property
closed down recently, has gone to Eu-
rel-a TO live
James Mecune and family have moved
TO Eureka.
James Mclaughlin. postmaster OF Sill
yer City, died on Friday, after ten days
illness, from neuralgia. Mr.. Mclaughlin
was % years or age and has been resi-
dent of Silver City for about twelve
years. For the greater part of that time
he has been engaged in the hotel BUSH
ness and was widely known and we'll
liked by the mining fraternity a wife
and one son, Walter Mclaughlin. a pro-
fessor in the schools at Logan. survive
him. Funeral services viii be held in the
Silver City hall AZ 0'ciocl, Sunday affsr-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05
w. C. T. U. OFFICERS.
Closing Day of the Convention at
Provo.


Provo. Oct 4.-This mornings session
of the w. c. 7. L. convention opened at
10 o'clock with devotional services, led by
Mrs. ID. n. Smith of Ogden.
The first report read was that on work
among soldiers and sailors, from Mrs. c.
A. Wake OF salt Lake City. read by Miss
Anna Baker of Salt Lake.
This was followed by the report of the
corresponding secretary, Mrs. 9. d. Saw
cry which was very encouraging and
showed an increase OF torty-seYen men,
bers for the year.
Miss Plimpton's report on medal con-
tests showed the value and growing In
terest in this important educational work.
National Organizer Mrs. Unruh con-
Quoted a very lively drill on the Annual
Leaflet, reviewing the development of
the w. G. T. u. from Crusade day (the
original one), Dec. %. 1873, to the present
time.
Preliminary to election of Officers the
committee on credentials reported those
who were entitled 10 vote and a five
minute recess was taken for '1Og-roiling."
after which an Informal ballot Tor presi-
dent was taken. BY a rising vote after
made the unanimous choice OF the con-
vention Mrs. $. W. Martin OF Manu
was reelected first vice president and
Mrs Mary NJ. Boyden of Provo. second
vice president: corresponding secretary,
Mrs. q. D. Slavery of Salt Lake; record
ing secretary, Miss Anna Price of salt
Lake City; assistant, State Organizer
Mrs. T.. e Shepard Of Salt Lake city;
treasurer. Miss Mary Nelson OF Manti;
Y. secretary, Mrs. Gertrude Coolidge Of
Ogden
l.. r. L. secretary's appointment was
referred to the executive committee.
A vote of thanks was unanimously ten
dered Mrs. Frances c. Smith. the retiring
secretary,
The afternoon session was spent In re-
ceiving reports OF secretaries and COM
mittees
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05
SANDY NEWS NOTES.

Sandy, Oct. 1.-THE funeral services
over the remains of Mrs. Elizabeth Will
liams, who died last Tuesday. Sept. 30.
We're held here today at IL o'clock at the
tabernacle The speakers were &. G.
Grape, w. w. Wilson and Bishop Buhre.
who gave many tributes of respect 30 the
deceased and much consolation to the
bereaved family and friends. who are
legion
She was born in Hansworth. Wood
house. England, seventy-two years ago,
and was the sister Of our pioneer reFi-
dent. John Hardcastle. She has been an
active worker for good and the cause of
humanity in Sandy for the past twenty
five years and many friend viii miss
her welcome visits TO them in hours of
need and consolation.
Diphtheria has entered the home Of one
of our citizens, that of Neils Nielsen,
where two of the children are i'll from
the disease, and where one OF his sons
died q week ago.
Typhoid is also present I'm different fam
lilies In the southeastern part of our city.
In the home OF the Cushing family there
are three children confined to their beds
from typhoid, but all are reported as pro-
crossing faYorably.
A heavy frost struck our city a few
nights ago and nipped much OF the vege-
table crop, as we'll as many Of our flower
beds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05
CLOSE OF STATE FAIR
Most Successful Exposition That
Has Ever Been Given by the
Association.

Successful in every sense of the word
was the tWenty-fifth exhibition Of the
state fair which closed at IL o'clock
last night Successful in finances, in
exhibits, in attendance and in every
thing which constitutes the success of
a fair.
During the six days of the meeting
S2,6SS people passed through the gates,
an average OF over 5000 a day. Yester-
day. the last day OF the meet. $500 paid
admissions were received, which to-
gether with the complimentaries and
other free tickets, will approximate a
total attendance on the last day of S, 900
people. At an expense of over $50, 900
the management reports surplus in
the treasury.
IN point of city attendance yester-
days meeting probably eclipsed all
the previous days. Women and chill
dren were in the large majority and
business men who had a half holiday
made a trip 20 the grounds. Saturday
and the day previous were record
breakers in the history of the street
car company in the way of handling
crowds. For a period OF over two hours
each day a record was kept by the
management and an average of forty
people per minute was handled. No
In the matter Of business the Utah
state fair has the distinction of being
the only state fair in the Union which
pays its creditors on the day of it's
closing. Every bill that was presented
last night, including premiums. purses,
etc, was paid in cash by the man be-
hind the counter in the secretary's Of
flee. At other fairs the payment is usu-
ally delayed from ten TO thirty days.
Consequently the larger portion of the
business of the meeting has been closed
and still there is a surplus TO the credit
Of the association. On yesterday alone
sum over $4,000 was paid out from
the secretary's office
The grand finale TO the meeting was
given last night by the board of di-
rectOrs. when a banquet was served in
the dining hall TO the board, the gov
ernOr. the mayor. the chief of police,
and numerous other officials. Extern
poraneOus speeches were delivered and
the glad hand of good will was given
to all. Speeches were made by Presi-
dent Empey. Judge BascOm. John II.
White and numerous other guests who
were wishing the prosperity of the as
ISOLATION.
The prizes for the meeting were COM
pleted yesterday when the two UNI
awarded premiums were decided upon.
In the milking contest the following
premiums were awarded: Hattie B.
Cameron, city. $50 for the best COW over
years Of age and any dairy breed.
J. r. Wlnder city, was awarded the
premium of SIS for the best heifer, my
dairy breed. With the awarding of
these all the premiums have been corr
pleted for the meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

DEATH OF WILLIAM BONE.
One of Lehi's Pioneers Passes Away
Other Notes,

Lehi, Oct. 4.-In the death Of William
Bone, the oldest man IN Lehi has gone
TO the great beyond. and this city has
lost one OF its early pioneers and one
who helped to build the city.
William Bone, commonly known as
Grandpa" Bone. was born at Sandy,
Bedfordshire. England. Nov. S. 1872. In
1861 he came 10 America and settled IN
Lehi, where he has resided ever since.
In 1875 his wife died, seven children hav-
he married Mrs. lngar Johnson pyrins,
who died about one year ago. no children
having been born 20 them.
His relatives consist OF seven children,
thirty-tWO grandchildren, ninety-three
great-grandehlldren and six great-great-
grandchildren. making l3S In all.
Mr.. Bone. until the time his health
failed him, has always been an active
worker in the Church OF Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints and was a faithful
member al the time OF his death.
Heber Conner has driven a fine flowing
well for the Coop. south of town, Tor tae
purpose OF supplying an Ice pond.
A party of four duck hunters came
down from Murray and procured boat
to shoot the game on Utah lake. Nheh
out quite a distance from the shore they
lost the oar they had and a light breeze
carried them out into the lake q few
miles. Two other boys. however, got a
boat and went out and rescued them.
Clarence Lott and his brother went out
yesterday and killed thirty-twO ducks IN
about an hour.
Mrs Edward Cox has been seriously i'll
the past week with typhoid fever. Her
condition is serious.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Sabey we're down
from Wallsburg, Ida, the past week, Wis
iting friends.
Miss Lylia Knudsen Of brigham City
was the guest OF Miss Lulu Trane this
week
Gtocl- hos haa,, cor,fn,, a., from, the
western mountains the past week.
general "driVe" will be commenced on
the 9th and will be participated In by
nearly all the stockmen in this locality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05
MRS. RIDDLE WINS.
Plural Wife Granted Separate Main
tenanee and Alimonv.

Provo. Oct 4-Judge Booth this morn
ing gave a decision In the suit of Mary
which has attracted considerable atten-
ton for several months past.
This was suit bV the wife against the
husband tor separate maintenance. Mrs.
Riddle ALLEGED that Riddle was her legal
husband. and also alleged in her COM
plant the other statutory grounds for
her cause OF action. Riddle admitted the
marriage and living with plaintiff. as
alleged in complaint. but affirmatiVely al
legged that such marriage was what was
known as plural marriage. and that he
never sustained any other relation with
defendant EXCEPT as his plural wife. The
court decides that defendant is estopped
bY reason OF marriage, and his conduct
In holding plaintiff out as his legal wife,
from DENYING her being his legal wife,
that is. so far as the plaintiff and de-
PENDANT are concerned: that for the puT-
pose OF deciding the rights of the parties
10 this case. and as TO them only. the
court finds that defendant is the le-al
husband OF plaintiff: that plaintiff have
decree and Judgment that defendant pro-
vide her with a suitable home in which
10 live; that he pay to her the sum Of
SIS per month alimonV- for support, and
that ne pay 500 additional attorneys fee;
that this decision shall in no way affect
deeds already executed and signed by
Mary Ann Riddle. defendants other wife;
and the court is OF the 0uinion that such
deeds are NdllQ COnNcldnCtS.
Joseph 5. Kelly pleaded not guilty to
selling liquor without a license at Tuck
er. of which he was convicted IN Justice
Foote's court. and appealed. The case
was continued for the term on application
of defendant.
in Justice Foote's court of criminal SLAM
der and who appealed TO the district
court, entered a plea OF not guilty.
In the case OF George Patten vs.. Pay
son Civ. a decision was rendered 10 the
effect that defendant had not inteTfered
with plaintiff in his rights; that Payson
City is entitled 20 232 second feet OF
the water in question. instead OF heia z
restricted 10 2SlS second feet. The court
also retained jurisdiction OF the case
Il. e Mcbride was appointed guardian
of Louis T.. and Vestal c. Mcbride, min
ors. bond 5000.
The following cases were set:
Oct III. F. Brim VS.. Y. ID. Cram, de-
murrer TO answer. Goshen Mill a. EleVa-
tor COMPANY vs., Nebo Land & Irrigation
company. Thomas G.. Wilson ct al VS..
Francis NJ. Wilson. demurrer. Spanish
Fork CITY ct al. VS.. w. B. Hughes ct al.
demurrer.
oct lEstate of Utah VS.. George Man
will. felony. State VS.. B. f. Miner. ap-
peal
Oct. Estate VS.. B. B. Richmond. ap-
oct. estate VS.. B. F. Morgan and
Barney Boil robbery.
Oct 17-State VS.. N, ]. Jameson. bur
glary.
Oct. 90-springville City VS.. J. R. Me-
neray, appeal,
oct. Tic. J. Christensen VS.. Rio Grande
Railway company.
Oct. 2s-Telluride Power company VS..
Susanna Stell
Oct. 24-Heman Coltrin VS.. Thomas
Coward.
Oct. 2-Artemus Holman VS.. Pleasant
Grove CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05
Congressman Fred S. Goodrich.

Fred 8. Goodrich, ex-member Of Con
gress from Florida (5lst SESSION. writes
the following letter from shawnee Okla I:
"I am assured and am satisfied
that your Pernna Is not only a
cure for cafarrh, but also q noSr
vigorous tonic, and as SO n1aay
of my friends have been benefited
by its use, have no hesitation in
recommending 1t 10 the public. "
Fred S. Goodrich.
Peruna has cured more cases of ca
tarrh than all the other remedies COM
bined. 1t is exactly as Congressman
Goodrich of Oklahoma says: "Peruna
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05
PHILANDER ]. PERRY,s DEATH

Provo oct. This morning at / O'Clock
Philander ]. p rrv died az his home of
general debili' after d few days ILL
ness.
The deceased was born in Geneseo eoun-
w. New York state. Sent. .. ISL His
first family. a wife and five or six chill
dTen all died from sickness caused by
exposure incident 10 the mobbings OF the
church in various places. in 1851 he came
TO Utah. and after a short residence in
Springville moved TO Provo. which has
since been his home.
His wife. whose maiden name was Ar
VIVA Pratt. and 10 whom he was mar
ried at Mount Pisgah. Ia, in 1850, sur
wives him. with five grown children and
many grandchildren.
The funeral will take place Monday aft
ernoon at o'clock from the Third ward
meeting house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05
FAST FREIGHT SYSTEM.
Subject Of General Discussion Among
the Local Merchants.


the Local Merchants.
A fast freight system which Is 10 be
put on by the Burlington and other
roads between Chicago and Denver Is
causing more or less agitation among
those merchants who have had an ink
ling of the proposed scheme IL is I'M
dfrstOOd that the Rio Grande Will put
on a fast train % run in connection
with the eastern roads. ana viii make
the haul fast enough TO reach Salt
Lake city ON the second morning after
Il leaves Denver.
This viii give salt Lake and ogden
merchants q service equal 10 the best
that can De had on the far eastern
lines. where most OF the large systems
have a fast freight service equal al
most 10 express. In fact, on runs
which do not exceed 200 miles, the
freight Is hauled 20 the point of des-
tination as fast as by express II there
are no changes. although there is only
one haul every twenty-four hours.
The Introduction OF such a system in
the west viii be OF incalculable value
90 local mercantile houses. This train
Is separate from the Erie Dispatch,
train which is already hauling a fast
car over the various lines and making
short connections at Chicago in order
90 push them through 10 their destina-
tlon In this city. Under the former
schedule man had 10 take his chances
II he ordered less than a carload OF
goods. The proposed innovation means
a revolution in the freight business Of
the west and is bound % make cOnsid-
erahle OF a sensation when the full
force Of the change is understood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

is not only cure for eatarrh, but also
most vigorous tonic"
These two facts are beyond con-
troversy. Amy remedy that operates TO
tone up the whole nervous system will
also operate benefcially upon catarrh.
Catarrh is simply flabby condition
Of the mucous membrane. This fiabbi-
ness has been brought about by expo
sure TO cold which finally depresses the
nerves supplying the mucous mem brane.
Peruna operates Immediately to
strengthen these nerves and give tone
to the mucous membrane. There is 10
other internal catarrh remedy that has
proven effective in all cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05
MEETING OF EDITORS.
Session Of the Utah Press Assoeia-
ton Was Held Yesterday.

The participants in the Utah Press
association excursion TO the Pacific
coast recently were given a reception
by the women Of the association last
night at the home of the Misses Camp
bell at I24 North State street, A large
number of editors and their friends
from the outside towns were present
and incidents of the trip -ere re-
called with much pleasure. During the
evening d short informal programme
Of music and recitauons was rem
dered and at the close of the evening
dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess. A most pleasant evening
was enjoyed By all.
At meeting of the Utah Press as
ISOLATION, held In the Juvenile Instr IT
or office yesterday afternoon. the oil
presented to the legislature two years
ago, providing that all public docu~
ments be printed by home concerns.
was taken up for discussion. 1t was
decided TO present Il to the next legis-
lature the first thing and make
strong effort 10 secure it's passage. II
passed through TO the senate two Yeas
ago but was turned down in the hold
over session
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

Greenwood their proof and take judg-
ment under the default and the COM
plant. when Harry FennemOre appeared
Is counsel for Mrs. Sarah r. Angle OF
Chicago and asked leave to file a COM
plaint in Intervention on behalf Of Mrs.
Angle. After considerable discussion IL
was aGreed that plaintiff should be per-
mitted TO make his proof under his COM
plant and the default. and If thereafter.
and within fifty DAYS, Mrs. Angle desired
10 intervene. she could do so. and if not
that Judgment would be entered for the
plaintiff as PRAYED.
Mr.. Fennemore was unable to answer
fully. as he had lust been called in by
telegram TO look after the matter for
Mrs. Angle. and was not sufficiently al
Vised in the matter 10 prepare her COM
plant OF Intervention.
John T. jolly VS.. James McGarry. dis
missed on motion of plaintiff.
Judge McCartv will be detained here
at this court until perhaps the middle of
next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

Lucin cutoff to reach the new sugar
factory which is TO be installed north
Of Corinne. 1t Is also reported that
the Short Line will run a switch across
the river nom Brigham TO accommO-
date the plant. Ofhcials of the Short
Line stated yesterday that 1t is yet in
definite which plan will be adopted.
The switch viii necessitate the build
ing Of a bridge while the Southern Pa
cihc can run line TO the plant with
out bridging and get the benefit of
some valuable territory in that Vicin-
ity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05
Deaths at Richfeld.

Riehfield Oct 4.-There have been a
number of deaths in Richfield and neigh
boring towns during the past week. Last
Thursday morning the N-month-Old baby
of Mayor James Christensen died. and
this morning the remaining twin boy of
County CLERK John G.. Jorgensen passed
away Mrs john Barney died at Monroe
Thursday evening from the effects OF
childbirth ten days previous. The baby
also died. Mrs. Ann Sophia Anderson,
one OF the old settlers, died at Central
last week.
Diphtheria is reported TO have ap-
peared again IN this city. A physician
was summoned this morning 10 the resi-
dence Of Nirginius Bean. one of his chill
dren being supposed 10 have the disease