davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
MADE A TURN OVER.
Anv One Can Do It.

A principal in a public school in
Ohio had a food experience that viii
be familiar to many school teachers.
The hard work or the school room
was so wearing that was completely
worn out and could barely walk home
at night, and at other times I was so
nervous that it was with much diff
Guilty ate or slept. I attributed my
failing health to improper food, and
felt that it would be necessary TO quit
my profession or get some food that
would sustain my nerves.
Fortunately enough at this juneture
discovered Grape-Nuts and am very
grateful that / did. After using the
food for a month / felt decidedly bet
ter and like a new man resurrected
from the grave. The sluggish feel
ing, headache and nervous spells have
all left me and 1 feel young and ac-
tive.
II can better concentrate my mind
upon my work because my nerves
have been strengthened and my health
and energy have returned and I take
interest in my work, which before
seemed a burden.
Il use Grape Nuts every day because
it is the best food for my system, has
restored my health and / am cor
respondingly era teful." Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
RESULT IN JUAB.
County Board of Canvassers Finishes
It's Labors.

Nephi. Nov 1.-THE county board of
canVassers finished its work this week,
with the following results.
For COngreSS.-Wllliam II. King, ], 469;
Joseph Howell, 1852; Matthew Wilson. 1875.
Supreme Judge.-Richard w. Young. l.,
$50; William McCarty, 1,2o7; Warren Fos-
ter, 2O7.
Representative, Thirteenth District
George II. Adams, 1855; Isaac II. Grace,
1,261; A. L. Potter, 1S5.
Commissioners.-F term: John
T. Kay Cd, 1865; George McEune (R.).
1909; George 2. Hobbs 81, 204. Two
year term: Thomas BeIliston CD. 1.374:
Charles Mangleson (R-), 1,2H; William
Leavitt (S). 1S3; Peter NJ Gillespie Cd.
1.2S7; Hans J. HasseH (R.), 1,S43; ]. M.
Thompson (S-), HI
437; William Bailey (F.), 1,19S; J. e Hart
sheriff..D' H. cronin CD. LIS; Gus
]. Henroid (R-), 1,2S6; Horace Jermain
n Recorder.-E. d. sorenson CD, I,4s4; ].
r. Edgehin (R-). l,1S1; Alex Robertson
(S.). 1s1.
George A. Udan tR.). 1905; Byron Wheel
ock (S.), Isl.
Assessor-Thomas Bailey CD, l3A;
Charles Z. Stephenson (R.), 1,5i5; w. j.
Treasurer.4M. D. Bowen Cd, 1857; K.
i79. '''''''- ~ 's W
surveyor.-c. w. Reese 3D.. 1851;
Charles Price (R.), 1.252; Niels Lundsteen
The above returns are complete and
official and show that every Democrat in
the county was elected except the two
commissioners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
FRS. JENKINS

Female CatzrEh Very Common Anon,
Women-Pe-ru-zaC urss Catarrh TTher
ever LOeatsd-
Mrs. NJ. E. Jenkins, President victorii
Lodge, Queens Daughters, in 8 Iette.
from 1Ss Goyean Street, Windsor, Ont,
Can, writes:
"I heartily endorse Peruna IS an ex
cellent tonic for 3 weak and broker
down woman, for such I was before
began taking Peruns and It really
worked wonders with my system
NY health IS excellent now, and when,
ever Tfeel Ea1guid or nervous take &
few doses Of Peruna and IL goes -igh
TO the spot. A number Of my friends
have taken it and are universal in is
praise. Mrs. NJ. z. Jenkins.
Peruna cures cataTrh wherever 10
Gated. Peruna cures catsrrh in what
ever form. Accept no substitute for Pc
runa. Peruna is the only systemic rem.
edy for catarrh yet devised.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Peruna
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving {
full statement of your case and he vii
be pleased 10 give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
BOTH MEN DISCHARGED.
Zealand and Amsden Plead Guilty &c
Einor CHARGES.

5ea1and and AmSden Plead 4u1lCy &c
kinor Charges.
Arthur Harding. the youth who fig
ured in the shooting scrape in the
campers tent on Eleventh South street
Friday night. was caught yesterday.
He tells an entirely different story OF
the cause that led to the shooting Of
Tom Zealand by Harry Amsden. The
boy was found at the ranch Of his
father, two miles west of the Jordan
river. He ran all the way home from
the camp after the shooting, attired
only in his night clothing
According to the boy, the two men
had been drinking and got into
drunken row over a dog that belonged
to the camp. Blows were struck and,
as he claims, Amsden seized his gun
and fired at Zealand. He declared that
Zealand had not attempted to assault
him at all. In court yesterday Zealand
was charged with drunkenness and
Amsden with discharging firearms
within the city limits. No more serf-
Gus charges were made against the
men for lack Of evidence
Amsden peaded guilty to the charge
against him, but declared he did not
try to shoot Zealand. He said the gun
accidentally went of during the scuf-
fie. He was reprimanded by the court
and was discharged. Zealand pleaded
guilty to drunkenness and, as II was
his first appearance in court, he was
also given his liberty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
Railroad Notes.

An old passenger car will be used as
a depot for terminus for a time.
Tooele is the only point on the new
broad gauge on which the Short Line
VIII put up depot this winter.
The bennington cutoff track takes
the main line at bennington Hill, and
not at bennington, as some appear to
think.
The Western Passenger association
has dismissed the project to issue a
S.OO0-mile interchangeable mileage for
the 2OO0 mileage book now in use.
Commercial Agent Reber of the Wa
bash expects to put on the harness
and get into the field for share of
the local business the coming week.
r. Anderson, auditor of disburse-
ments of the Union Pacific. who has
been visiting his son and daughter,
w. S. Anderson and Mrs. D. A. Doty,
has returned to his home at Omaha.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16

PROVO NEWS NOTES.
The Storm Seems to Have Been Gen.
eral Over the State.


Provo. Nov 15.-Judge Booth and Dis
triet Attorney Hatch have returned from
Nernal. where they have been attending
to court business. Judge Booth reports
and that snow and rain fell in the desert
northeast Of Price yesterday.
Bishop Partridge Of the Fourth ward
received a telegram today from Abraham,
Willard county, stating that his mother,
wife of the late President Partridge of
Dtah stake. IS very i'll. and requesting
Partridge and his brother, Ray, went
south on the evening train
Apostle Reed Smoot went TO Ephraim
today to attend the conference of the
South Sanpete stake.
The partnership in the saloon business
heretofore existing between Bert Bowen.
William Bowen and j. W. Lamb, has been
dissolved. It is expected that Mr.. Lamb
will commence business in the same line
on his own account in the near future.
The following orders We're made in the
David H. Clay, deceased: w. H. Ray,
John Warwick and Ralph Poulton APP
pointed appraisers. SpringviIle City VS..
John Meneray: set for Nov. q State VS..
Frank Cunningham; set for the 21st.
Frank Spencer of Bunkerville, New, Is
in Provo visiting friends on his way home
from business trip to Salt Lake
T. c. Thompson has returned from Call
fornia, where he has been visiting his son,
who is in the United States naval service
1t was expected the young man would re-
the boys discharge prevented this. 1t Is
expected, however, that the discharge VIII
be secured in d short time, in the course
of ordinary routine business in the office
of the navy, to which il has been referred
Jesse ]. knight has returned from
Modena, where he went to look after the
affairs of his deceased brother, Frank.
He reports that section of the country
prosperous with a splendid outlook for
continued business activity d. NJ.
knight, another brother, has been left in
charge of the business of the Knight es-
tate at Modena.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
RFcEPTIoN no FAcurrY.

A reception to the faculty Of unfver-
sity, normal department. was given
Friday evening in the parlors OF the
Grand Pacific hotel Those receiving
were Mrs. Virginia Snow stephen,
Misses Ruth Dahlquist, Edith KlOpen-
slime and Minnie Holster The invited
guests were President and Mrs. Kings
bury. Principal and Mrs. Stewart, Pro-
lessor and Mrs. Mcknight, Professor
Thomson, Professor and Mrs. Cum
lnings, Misses Vimont, Lachman, Nay,
johnson, YOungberg. Burch, Kimbau,
Brinton, Sampson, Berry, Irish, Pearl
Pierce, Olga Dahlquist, Edith KlOpen-
Stine. Ruth Dahlquist. Mrs. Virginia.
Stephen, Dolores Pierce, Herman
Mesdames Dahlquigt, Snow, Messrs-
William MeCalhster, Clarence Patten,
Ivan Dahlquist, John r. Brown, Berke-
ley Olsen and Alvin Peterson Miss
Dolores Pierce presided at the punch
bowl The decoration were red and
white, the university cOiors. The even
ing was pleasantly spent in music
games and dancing, after which dainty
refreshments were served
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
Rio Grande Officers

Officers for the ensuing year have
been elected by the directors of the
Rio Grande system as follows: Chair
man Of the board. George J. Gould
president, L. T. Jeffery; vice president
and general manager, Russell Harding;
secretary, stephen Little; assistant sec
rotary, ]. B. Andrews; treasurer, J. w.
Gilluly. assistant treasurer, Jesse
White; general counsel, E. o. Wolcott.
On the Rio Grande Western system the
same men have been elected TO the
same positions, with the exception of
one change, w. T. Cotton of this city,
who will be assistant secretary in place
of J. b. Andrews
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
WORK TAKEN UP AGAIN
Salt Lake County Sunday School
Association Meets After a
Long Inactivity.

After an intervention of two years,
due to Reorganization, the annual con-
vention of the Salt Lake County Sun
day School association was held yester-
day in the First Methodist church. The
afternoon session. which was devoted
to the primary union, was in charge of
Mrs. Nellie B. Foulks, its president
Robert B. Quay, president of the asso-
citation, OBLIGATED in the evening, when
pressing practical problems confront
ing the workers in Sunday schools in
the county were discussed. The Muir
ray Methodist Sunday school was the
only one represented outside Salt Lake
City.
The afternoon session was opened
with the song, Gather Up the Chill
dren," by the primary teachers. Mrs
E. G. Shepard led in prayer. which was
followed by a song by the children,
Jesus Wants Me for a Sunbeam -
Mrs. Foulks then gave an illustrated
story on the Sunday school lesson, 1.-The
Time of the Judges" Something for
Children to Do" was sung by Gladys
Adams of the First NJ. E. Sunday
school.
Mrs. Q. NJ. Woods addressed the con-
Vention on the necessity of primary
teachers joining the union; taking the
stand that in union there is strength;
that by concerted effort more good
forces. Louis Borden of the Phillips
Congregational school recite6, which
was followed with a song by Ruth
Rognon of the Tiff Sunday school.
Brier Mcbride of the First Presby-
terrain Sunday school gave a recitation,
when a class from the Westminster
Presbyterian Sunday school sang a
song. Then came a recitation by Ansel
McCurtin of the First Congregational
Sunday school. 1t was followed by a
song by Ruth Whsle, Ralph James and
Lucille Dawson of the Waterloo NJ. E.
Sunday school.
The next number on the programme
was a song and autoharp accompani-
ment by Margaret Giase and Lillian
Johns of the Murray Sunday school, A
recitation by Louis Frazer OF the First
Baptist church was followed by a SINH
lar number by lila Belts of the Central
Christian church. The afternoon ses-
sion of the convention was concluded
with a song by the teachers of the
primary union.
The speakers during the evening ses-
sion were Professor /. NJ. Gillian, DR..
Z. V. Silver, u. u. Miskey, Mrs. c. M.
Wood and Miss Jessie Smith. Vocal
solos were given by Miss Lillian Tur-
ner and H. Gilbert Thomas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
500 Reward, 800.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is az least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure ROW known to
the medical fraternity Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly rDon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work. The pro-
prietors have so much faith in its cur
alive powers that they offer One Hun
dred. Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address,
Ell CHENEY & CO., TezedOs Q.
Sold BY Druggists. f5c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
Real Estate Transfers.

Felix Fit to ]. ]. Trenam. 2 acres
water right, Cottonwood creek -
Reuben WEIGH to Mary Myers, 81
acres northwest quarter northwest
quarter section IS, township 2 south.
range east .......................
Lucy A. Stocking Ell al. to J. R
Stocking, Gale, 11.S5 acres south
west quarter southeast quarter sec
Ilon H. township 3 south, range 1
west ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mary z. Shields TO J. r. Stocking,
Gale, 7.S3 acres southwest quarter
southeast quarter section II, town
ship south. range 1 west $500.
Emma 5. Holt to, ]. r. Stocking
Gale, Z acres southwest quarter
southeast quarter section II. town.
ship 3 south, range west .......
Mary A Parker to Edward B. Funk,
part of lot T. block "a, plat B.. 9.
James H. Newton to Addison Cain,
lots l and So, block 4. Davis S. & S.
ADDITION ..-.-.....-..-...-...... /,
John II. Howe to James E. Brown,
1850 acres northeast quarter section
Is. township south, range I east . 2,
Commercial National bank to Eliz
Ann Woolley, 4xl0 rods southeast
from northwest corner lot 4, block
%. plat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Martin Grimm to Emma Boden,
lot 30 and south half lot %, block 2,
La Veta place ...-................... 2,
David p Anderson to Charles Auer,
lots l and 4, block Is. plat J..........
Marie Paradise TO John Kearns, 20x
2 rods northwest from southeast
corner lot 2. block SO, plat A.. 2,
Jane G. Freeze to J. II. Stratton,
part northwest quarter section Z,
township 2 south. range l east 80.
Joseph Hengley to Joseph f. Heng-
ley. Pa acres southwest quarter
section q, township l south, range
i east e. . 49,
Addison Cain to James II. Newton,
lots l and IS, block 4, Davis S. & s
addition =. .--.--...--..----......---
Kate McEchen to Addison Cain, lots
10 and Is, block 1, Edgewood ........
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
NEW DIPHTHERlA CASES.
Ten Reported to Board of Health
During Week.

During Week.
For the week ending Nov 10 there
were twenty-eight deaths reported to
the board of health, Of which number
seventeen were males and eleven fe-
males. Two bodies were brought here
for interment and three shipped away
for burial at other places OF the
births reported for the same period,
twelve were males and fourteen fe-
males.
Five cases OF scarlet fever were re-
ported during the week. and eight
were released from quarantine, leav-
ing twelve cases in detention, as COM
pared with fifteen for the preceding
week
There were ten cases OF diphtheria
reported, of which number one case
died. -Four cases were discharged as
cured, leaving fourteen cases in the
city. five more than the previous
week.
One case OF smallpox was reported
and nine were released from quaran-
tine. leaving two cases in detention,
eight less than the preceding week.
Two cases of typhoid fever and one
death from that disease were reported.
or chickenpox. three cases were re-
ported
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
MORE EVIDENCE REQUIRED.
Showing Of Prosecution in Miles
Romney Case Not Strong.

More evidence will be heard in the
Miles Romney murder case before
Judge Diehl gives his decision upon
the. motion for acQuittal, which was
made z few days ago.
When the case was called in court
yesterday Judge Diehl stated that, in
view of the evidence that had been
introduced by the prosecution, he could
render only one decision on the mo-
ton for acquittal- The evidence, ne
said. was very unsatisfactory to him
and unless the attorneys demanded a
decision then, ne would like to hear
further testimony before deciding the
case
Attorney Christensen. for the state,
was asked if he desired to introduce
any further evidence He I-splied that
one eyewitness, Mr.. Burt, had not tes-
titled, and he would like 70 have him
heard by the court. The witness, he
said, had not been introduced before
because he was out Of the city and
could not be secured He thought the
witness could be brought here by next
Saturday. Upon agreement with the
attorneys for the defense, the case was
continued for further trial until 10
o'clock Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
SUPERIOR PIECE OF WORK.
New Double Track on Rio Grande DC
easions Favorable Comment.

One of the finest pieces of track in
the Rio Grande system is the stretch of
rails which are now doubling the main
line between this city and Bingham
Junction. Two gangs of men have been
employed upon the work under Super
intendent Joseph H Young, and when
the ballasting is all completed there
will not be a smoother riding track On
the western branch.
The work is naturally a subject of
keen satisfaction to Mr.. Young, as il
is one of the first sections over which
he has had entire charge from start
to finish since his appointment, and il
has been topic of favorable comment
among the men. Some OF the heaviest
hauls of the road will be made over
this track, and It has been essential
that the work should be Of the very
best character.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
Southern Pacific Raises Salaries.

San Francisco. Nov. 15.-The South
ern Pacific company today signed a
new agreement with the telegraphers,
train dispatchers and station agents
employed on the Pacific system An in
increase in salaries amounting to 10
per cent was agreed upon and salaries
were adjus ted to suit the increasing
business at many important points
The conferesce between the railroad
officials and the committee represent
ing the employees was most amicable.
The Order of Railroad Telegraphers
was represented by H. 3. Perham
president. and a general committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
SHOWS UP WELL.
Increased Earnings of the Short Line
Compliment to Officials.

The western lines of the Hartman
system have the credit of showing the
largest percentage in increase Of earn
lngs in the annual report published sew
eral days ago by the Union Pacific.
The Oregon Short Line has made a
particularly good showing in this re-
port, and, in fact, the greater portion
of the increase in earnings came from
the long distance traffic received from
the Short Line, which is a part Of the
system.
The report not only proves that the
Short Line is yearly becoming one of
the most important branches of the
system, but it shows that in the gen.
eral prosperity in which the railroads
of the country have shared the Short
Line is a beneficiary. This is owing
some to the greater Importance and
prosperity of the country tapped by
this road, but it speaks well for the
heads OF the various departments Of the
line, upon whom the responsibilities
and the credits must fall when the
earning capacity of the road is taken
into consideration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
SIX NEW CARS.
VIII Be Substituted For the Present
Open Cars.

People who are inclined to complain
because they have had no sealsKin gar
ments to wear when riding in the re-
frigerator cars of the street railway
lines are assured that closed cars will
be substituted for the open coaches in
a short time. Cars have been ordered
from the La Clede company, but they
have been delayed, owing to the extra
ordinary demand upon the resources of
the manufacturers.
The cars were to be here this week,
but Superintendent Read says he has
been as much disappointed as the pub
lie. Mr.. Read intimates that he had
to use the cooler cars or deprive the
public entirely of riding upon the reg
ular schedules where the open cars are
used. Six large, dOuble-truck cars, are
on the way, and it is expected that
they viii be here by the end of next
week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
ARRESTED IN SALT LAKE.
Charles Gilbert Will Have to Face q
Serious Charge.

Provo, Nov. ia complaint was en-
tered in Justice Foote'S court today by
John Grier, proprietor of the Grier house,
charging Charles Gilbert with q felony,
growing out of alleged improper relations
sustained with girl under IS years Of
age, who was employed in the hotel. Gil
bert has been in the city for some time
as an organizer of the Maccabees and
has been boarding at the Grier house a
part of the time
Gilbert was arrested this afternoon in
Salt Lake by Deputy Sheriff Henry and
brought back to Provo. He will be ar
raigned for examination Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
Court Notes.

Suit was begun in the district court
yesterday by Lena A. DinsmOre, who
seeks divorce from her husband, James
n. Dinsmore. on the grounds of failure
to provide. They were married at Rock
Springs. Wyo., Dec. u. 1895, and for
more than year past, it is alleged. he
has refused to provide the wants of his
wife.
The viii of John G. Frey, who died in
this city Nov Z, 1902, was fled for pro-
bate in the district court yesterday.
He left an estate valued at 81 600, and
Annie Butler, a sister, asks that she
be appointed ADMINISTRATIVE of the es-
tate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
LOOK FOR AN ADVANCE.
Santa Fe May Lead in Movement to
Increase Rates.

San Francisco, Nov. 15.-President
Ripley and Vice President Morton of
the Santa Fe railroad have arrived
here on their tour of inspection. Presi-
dent Ripley said in an interview that
an advance of rates was not unlikely.
He anticipated no serious trouble with
the company's employees.
Vice President Morton said that the
Santa Fe. has no plans for new con-
struction work in California, and Will
probably not undertake to build any
branches or feeders or enlarge its mile
age in California for some time to
come on account of the enormous ex-
penditures which it has been compelled
to make and is now making for the
improvement of its terminals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16

Manual training while not being car
ried TO an extreme, is receiving proper
consideration. Miss Raymond at the
Franklin school has at the office of the
school some very neat raphe work, done
by her pupils.
In the teachers meetings this year a
course is being pursued in English ltera-
ture. Drawing is also receiving consid-
cradle attention
The school bells now ring at s-25 in
the morning.
are proving a valuable aid 10 school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
Babe Drowned in Mil Race.
Especial to The HeraId)

Provo, Nov. 15.-An 1S-month-old girl.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Bigelow,
was found this afternoon about 4 O'Clock
in the mill race, about two blocks north
of Tanners mill. The little girl was
playing near a house by. which the race
passes, and fell into the water When
she was found DR.. Taylor was sum
moned, but his efforts to resuscitate her
were of no avail. Mr.. BigeIow is in the
KIOndikP