davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05

business last night for the purpose
Of serving the notice of arrest, but Mr.
Moran was not in, and no other effort
was made to find him.
Moran is charged with violating the
ordinance by failing to obtain a permit
from the city engineer TO connect pri-
vate drains with the city sewer. Work
was being done on Senator Kearns
residence. and Moran is said to have
connected the drains from that building
with the city sewer without having
obtained permission to do so.
He was notified by telephone Of the
fact that the warrant had been issued,
and to appear before Judge DiehI Mon
day afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
PIONEER MINER DEAD.
Thomas Elsy Passes Away at County
Infrmary.


Thomas Elsy, an old forty-niner and
well known character in the mining
camps of the state, passed away at the
inf1rmary yesterday. Death is attrib-
uted to old age and general debility.
Eisy was born seventy-nine years ago
anc came to this country in 1s49, when
the gold excitement was rife in Cali
fornia. After stopping here for a short
Tune he went west to the gold fields
but, ike many others, ne failed To find
MS fortune, and returned here as a
soldier under General Conner. who
took up quarters at Camp Douglas
After serving his time as a soldier
Elsy went back to prospecting and for
a number of years was familiar char
acter in the mining camps of the state.
He then went to work in the CANYONS
cutting and hauling wood for use in
this city. OF late years his health has
been such that he was unable to do
any hard work, and for some time
past he has been an inmate of the
county inirmary. The deceased will
be well remembered by many of the
olG-timers.
The funeral will be held from Josepb
E Taylor's undertaking parlors to-
morrow at II o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
Juggling Is Charged.
MENACE 10 TARIFFS.
Old Contracts Endanger the Rate
Situation.

Old Contracts Endanger the Rate
Situation.
Although only four days have passed
since the restoration of tariff on west
bound freight, some OF the traffic men
see a menace 10 the situation. A con-
siderable amount OF freight was con-
tracted at the cut rates, with the pro-
vjso that it was to be moved before
she first of the year. Some of the lines
pleaded a shortage of cars, and as a
result a large amount Of freight was
delayed in tho east until after the 1st.
Now cones the problem. The rates
are supposed to be off. Still the ship
pers maintain that their freight was
delayed through no fault of theirs
and that they should be given the
i,e- eft of the low rates agreed upon.
I.ey threaten a withdrawal Of patron
age if the railroads do not carry out
The agreement.
The railroad man is thus between
Scylla and Charybdis. If ne refuses 10
carry the freight at the reduced rates.
he is likely to lose valuable customers.
If he carries it, he violates the agree
ment made by the railroads, and let's
down the bars 10 general rate-cutting.
The situation is being watched with a
great deal Of interest to see what de-
yelOpS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
NEW WARD CHAPEL.
Celebration of Accomplishment Of
Good Work in Eighteenth Ward.


Good Work in Eighteenth Ward.
The Eighteenth ward chapel, recon
structed and enlarged, will be reopened
TO- purposes of worship today, after
having been the scene of building &C
tivity since last June. In commemor-
alton of the occasion of having a
larger and more modern house Of wor-
ship ready for use, the Saints of the
ward will hold special services there
at O'Clock this afternoon and again
In the evening at the. usual hour. The
afternoon services will be on the fast
meeting order and the evening session
Will be devoted to exercises by the
Mutual Improvement associations and
to hearing a lecture by Bishop o. F.
Whitney on What Mormonism Has
Accomplished"
A choir of fifty voices will render
special music at the two meetings. At
the evening meeting George D. Piper
and Mrs. Florence DinwoOdey will sing
a duet and Messrs. Piper, Whitney,
Spencer and Patrick will render a
quartette. At the afternoon services
solos will be sung by Mrs. Bessie Ed
monds-Newman and H. S. Goddard
Professor H. E. Giles. the ward organ
list, will act as accompanies.
The Improvements made to the
Eighteenth ward chapel cost about
$4,000 and it is now one of the largest
ward meeting houses in this city. It's
seating capacity is $50 and all modern
appointments found in a house of wor-
ship are part Of the enlarged structure.
which in. contour is a cross.
A committee of twelve, with Bishop
Whitney at the head, has had charge
OF the work of raising the funds and
directing the work. The construction
was under the supervision of Robert
Patrick, ST., chairman OF the building
committee, with John T. Game and
John Nicholson as his assistants. The
improvements to the structure were
made according to plans furnished by
Architect D. c. Dart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
WAS A CORY FIGHT.
Big Swede With Flash Roll Too Much
For Cunningham.


For Cunningham.
A row over a telegram caused a CORY
fight in the Western Union telegraph
Office and a bunch of excitement on
Main street late last right. Fist blows
and blood flew thick and fast fer a
few moments. then there was an ex-
citing chase between police and fight
ers, that ended in the fighters being
landed in jail. The principals in the
affair were Gus Cunningham, a well
known man about town, and Chris Lar
son, a Swedish stranger.
The trouble started when Cunning
ham objected to Larson's suggestions
about a telegram that was to be sent
to ogden. Words led to blows, and
the telegraph office was a scene of de-
moralization until the operators and
messenger boys succeeded in parting
the fighters and calling in the police.
While Cunningham was attempting
to explain the matter, Larson made a
run. and Cunningham followed. On the
sidewalk the two came together, and
Cunningham went to the pavement
from a dexterous blow delivered by
Larson. The chase continued to Sec
ond South street, where Larson got
Cunningham down and was in the act
of pounding his head against the pave
ment when the police arrived and put
an end to the contest. Both men were
bleeding profusely from cuts on their
heads that had beer made by contact
with fists and cobbiestones, but neither
had been seriously hurt.
Larson strenuously objected to being
searched at the station, but the
strength of two officers was too much
for MIN. and a big flash roll of cOnfcd-
crate bills. of 800 denominations, was
found In his POCKET. The two were
locked up on a cha sge of lighting.
Cunningham is wanted by Sheriff
Naylor. who has a warrant for his ar
rest on the charge Of assault with a
deadly weapon. Cunningham and Jack
Livingston had an encounter about
two weeks ago in front Of a saloon on
Second South street and Livingston
was severely stabbed with knife or
dirk.
Cunningham eluded the officers and
has escaped arrest. He was thought
to have left the city. but the officers
are now inclined 20 believe that he
has been in hiding since that time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05

crossing California to near Los An
geles-in a word: The best railway in
every respect in the United States, the
meridian; of broad gauge and double
track; in a temperate climate; with
large, populous and delightful termi-
nails at harbors always open; a mail
and military route, the shortest, most
direct, most central-and built for ut
most speed and rapidest transit.
The most Of these states and terri
tories-having contiguous borders near
the thirty-seventh parallel-might be
traYersed in part: Virginia, North
Carolina, West Virginia, Kentucky,
Tennessee, Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas,
Kansas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma,
Texas, Colorado, New Mexico. Utah.
Arizona, Nevada and California-and
that through vast tracts needing de-
velopment.
IF the distance could be less than
2,8OG miles, or passengers could cross
from ocean to ocean within sixty
hours, the result would be about right
but, Of course, only a survey could
determine distances and grades-at
any rate funds should now he raised
by the parties and communities most
directly in interest, the doubts as to
mountainous districts settled and the
affair pushed vigorously.
Might not some of these states, as
such, well afford TO furnish a free
right Of way-and more-and guaran-
tee facilities for immediate construe-
ton?
Surely hundreds of PROSPEROUS VIII
lagos and populous towns-perhaps
also cities-would soon be rising where
now are unOccupied lands or mere fso-
lated cross roads-for this has Oc-
CURED in the case of every large and
well managed railway in this country;
adding to states thousands in popula-
ton and millions of dollars to their
local interests and enterprises. Very
respectfully,
IS. MILLETT THOMPSON.
Providence, r. L, Dec. 20 1901.
Better publish this and advance the
project all YOU can"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
TROUBLE RISES
OVER WATCHES
Short Line Employees Object to
inspection Methods.
UNFAIRHGSS is CLAIMED
ACCUsL LIONS MADE AGAINST
TIMEPIECE INSPECTOR.

Employees Of the Oregon Short Line
are protesting vigorously at the way
the system OF watch inspection is
working. Al order was recently issued
compelling all employees working on
trains to carry reliable watches. Here
tofore conductors and enginemen only
were obliged to provide themselves
with watches which were approved by
the regular inspector. Now even bag
gagemen are obliged to he provided
with expensive timepieces which bear
the approval Of the regular watch in
spector.
While the new order requires the en-
ployes to go to considerable expense,
Shey would not object so much if they
had what they considered a square
dear' from the inspector. The reason
given fJr the order was that baggage
men z1ld others running on the trains,
while they had nothing to do with the
operating, might be sent out sometimes
TO nag, and therefore they should have
accurate watches. Most Of the brake
men and haggagemen carry watches
which they keep regulated, and they
thought they would simply be obliged
&c submit their watches to inspection
and take care in regulation.
Inspector a Watch Dealer.
But they reckoned Incorrectly. The
official inspector mas watches to sell.
A surprisingly large number of watches
that had always been considered accu-
rate timepieces have been turned down.
IN fact, conductors and others say that
~ i. =
approval except a new timepiece
bought OF the inspectors firm. The
works alone of the cheapest type which
the inspector viii approve cost $26 if
bought of him, and the case is extra.
Another jeweler offered to sell the same
watches for Sc less, but the men say
they are afraid to buy anywhere eT-
cept of the inspectors firm. The
chances are too great Of the watches
being turned down when offered for
inspection. Even watches of this kind
bought Of the inspector are guaran-
teed for only one yea.
But expensive watches have little
better chance for approval than tire
cheaper varieties. An engineer has "a
splendid watch which cost him $40. 1t
has kept excellent time, and he took It
in for inspection, never dreaming that
it would not pass muster. Buc he was
told that it was too fine for mis- kind
Of work." and he was forced to pur-
chase another.
Juggling Is Charged.
A fireman thought he would protect
himself by taking his watch to another
ieweler first to be tested. The time
piece was pronounced accurate to the
second. He took it to the inspector.
After a little juggling had been gone
through with, he was infomed that 1t
would cost him S. to have the watch
put into shape that it could be ap-
proved.
Other similar instances are cited, and
the men are becoming stirred over the
situation. There is some talk Of max
ing formal complaint to General Super
intendent Calvin, as it is thought that
if he learns the true conditions, he Will
oil ef~7~,- 70 remedy them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05

Mr.. Horr says: When returned from my mission.
about 10 months ago. suffered from what considered
the worst of Catarrh could possibly have.
have many cases. but none that compared with
mine. could hardly kerosene could not tell one
food from another by SMELL blew scabs of my
two inches long. could hardly speak times.
slant colds with head stopped up generally sick
and run down had about given up hope Of
went to Home Doctors, Drs. Shores & Shores.
want to say right here. that as my case was
Drs Shores handled like Masters and gave me my first
relief in years In very few weeks all right all
old symptoms left Ny head got clear as a bell.
Ny smell came back and began to pick up weight and
TO all outward appearances was cured spoke Of this
splendid work to my friends time to time but 7
WANTED TO SEE IF THE CURE WAS PERMANENT,
so have waited over fifteen months and FIND NO
RETURN OF NY TROUBLE but on the contrary, I
felt better in my life. trace Catarrh
weigh than did, have good appetite sleep
we'll, and feel like perfectly healthy man
and I have concluded there is doubt about my
being ABSOLUTELY PERMANENT AND COMPLETE.
and want TO to all my friends. all peo-
pie that Drs. Shores EXPERTS, they understand
Chronic diseases and their patients heartily
recommend them and shall personally advise suffer
who may under my notice to go these Won
derful Doctors and be especially invite any one
who is interested in my statement and any who may
doubt it in the least in person,
and viii prove the truth my every statement their
satisfaction, for Christian duty to tell my
experience for the other respondent sufferers
(sgned) J. H HORR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
MADE INSANE BY BEING
BEATEN BY F00TPADS

Chicago. Jan. 4.-A coroner's jury to-
day listened to evidence showing that
a somewhat remarkable sequence OF
occurrences led to the death of Frank
]. Schen here Monday night. The
jury returned a report showing that
ScheH had been held up by two high
waymen and beaten SO severely that
he was rendered temporarily insane.
While in this condition he walked some
distance to the river and jumped or fell
in. Schell and his brother recently
came into possession of a 100000 es-
tate The robbers stole his overcoat,
which is said 10 have contained valu-
able papers pertaining to the estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
g IT.
FOR
G RIP

GRIP is the concentration Of Colds,
Catarrh. Influenza, Cough. Sore Throat,
all rolled into one Congestion OF the
head, running at the nose and eyes,
dry, hot, swollen. sore throat; it next
creeps down on the chest-cough,
hoarsenesS. difficult breathing and pain
often down to the stomach and bowels;
chills up and down the back, with lum-
bago and soreness. The prostration
caps the climax, and you feel too sick
for anything.
If you have all. OF any one Of these
symptC IS take III" it restores the
circulation. starts the blood coursing
through the veins and breaks up" the
Cold.
At all Druggists . cents, or mailed on
receipts of price. Doctors Book Mailed
Free.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co.,
Corner William and John Streets, New
York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
Mounted Police Drowned.

Seattle. Wash, Jan. 4.-Three
Northwest mounted police were
drowned in the Stickeen rapids on Dec.
p by the overturning of a canoe. Two
of the men were named Fitzgerald and
Heathcote. The name of the other is
not known. The canoe and several
dogs were picked up on the beach near
the mouth of the river by people from
Wrangel.. which is only a few miles
distant, but the bodies of the unfor-
tunate men were not found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
Forced to jump From Trestle.

Cincinnati, o.. Jan. 4.-AIiss Anna
Clark was killed today as the
result of making a frightful jump
from a trestle fifty feet in a fren-
zied effort to escape death from an
approaching train. She was crossing
the Duck creek trestle when a rapidly
moving train came upon her. 1t was
impossible for her to reach the end of
the trestle and she leaped just before
the train reached her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
RENO TO BE HEADQUARTERS.
VIII Be Division Terminal Instead Of
WadsWorth.

VIII Be Division Terminal Instead of
Wadsworth.
Ogden, Jan. 4.-Although only fifteen
miles of the contract for a change in
line Involving fifty-two miles of con-
struction was involved in the contract
let Corey Bros. & Gallagher for the
Wadsworth cutoff of the Southern Pa
cific, still the letting of the first fifteen
miles, 1t was said yesterday, insured
the construction of the entire piece and
chronicles the beginning of an era of
improvement work.
1t is said the work from Brown to
the point in Truckee canyon east of
WadsWorth. where the new line Joins
the d, will involve the expenditure
of $1,O0O,0O0 It is generally accepted
that Reno will be the new division
point made necessary by the abandon
ment of Wadsworth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
railroad Notes

Superintendent of Motive Power ].
F. Dunn of the Short Line is in Poca-
tello.
No word has been heard that Man
ager ]. NJ. Herbert of the Rio Grande
VIII arrive here soon, and it is sup
posed that he has postponed the trip
to Utah upon which he was recently
announced from Denver to have
started.
1t has developed that Joseph BIabon
not only succeeds Darius Miller as
chief of the traffic department of the
Great Northern railway, with vice
presidents title, but has also been
elected president Of the Northern
Steamship company and president of
the Great Northern Express company.
two offices VIII Mr.. Miller also filed
r. / FarrinI has been elected vice
president ia Great Northern Elk
press company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
KNOCKS DEAL IN HEAD.
Failure Ends sit Lake & Ogden he
gotiations.

The failure CT the Everett-Moore syn
dictate in Cleveland has presumably
put an end to the deal for the sale Of
the Salt Lake & ogden to that cor
7oration. The syndicate sent repre-
Sentative to Utah last fall to inspect
the property, with view to purchas-
Ing IT is said he was favorably i'm
pressed With the possibilities of a road
from Salt Lake Though Ogden to Brig
ham City aud that deal was likely.
President Simon Bamberger IS in
the east, and no information is OBJ
tainable as to the status Of the deal
up to the time of the failure. 1t is
probable, however, that some other
deal will go through for the sale Of the
road
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
Section Men KILLED.

Monmouth, Ills, Jan. -Four section
men were instantly killed by a Burlington
passenger train today. They were going
to work on a hand car and the coming
train was concealed by the steam Of a
freight train on a side track. The dead
are: James McGrath, foreman; Joseph
Brown. Samuel Mettler, Mike Anderson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
HOME TREATMENT.

No deprived Of the benefits of Drs Shores skill
because Of living at distance from the office. The
wonderful and uniform attending the
Drs. Shores in their Office found their
MENT OF PATIENTS BY MAIL By the Of a symp-
tom blank they able to diagnose
for them. and by their keep close
them Patients living in the country may enjoy
fits of Drs Shores skill well those in the city.
WRITE FOR SYMPTOM BLANK and have your case
diagnosed free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
BUILDS ROADS By WRITING.
ProrloSer Wants Utah On ocean to
Ocean, Line.

A New Highlander, VINO apparently
thinks railroads aye buils by letter
writing. sends the following to The
Herald:
''Sir: Having waited many years for
american affairs to be in about their
present position, now wish to sug-
gest a new railway, Atlantic 10 Pacihc,
the larger part az close as may be 10
The thirty-seventh parallel from near
Norfolk, Va, to Nevada, and thence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
FOR TAPPING A SEWER.
Warrant of Arrest For P. ]. Moran
For Not Getting q Permit.

A warrant was worn out yesterday
by Plumbing Inspector W. J. Leaker for
the arrest of P. J. Moran. charging him
with violating the city sewer ordi-
nance. The warrant has not been
served yet, but viii be presented 10
Mr.. Moran either this morning or Mon
day. An officer called at his place Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
Saws He Fad No Gun.

Joe Hansen. former cook at the Pal
mer House. declares that ne did not
draw pistol on the proprietor of that
hosiery the other night, although he
admits that he was prepared to make
things tropical for the boniface with
his bare fists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
SAN PEDRO SENDS GREETING.
Handsome Card Issued by "salt Lake
Route.''

IddUQoOAAU OrtA0 -SS~S~ y 1900 ~~-~~--
Route"
The san Pedro road has sent out a
handsome New Years card. 1t is no.
ticaabIe that the advertising matter of
the company is all featuring the road
as the "Salt Lake Route" The value
Of this to tie city when the road is
running regularly is sapparent
The card bears a handsome design,
showing the figure of the new year in
the center, and Srains Of cars linking
the cities of San Pedro. Los Angeles
end salt Lake. The legend carried by
the card is as follows:
KEEP YOUR EYE or Us. Salt
.slFe Route. Wishing You a Happy
1JeW, year. w. E. Gillett. general
freight and passenger agent. T. c.
1SecI2 assistant general passenger
agent. WATCH Us GROW.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05

The funeral services over the remains
OF Catherine L. Erickson. aged IS years
native OF Sweden, will be held Sunday al
II a. m. from the Nineteenth ward meet.
ing house. Friends axe invited TO attend
and can view the remains on day of flI-
neral from TO 1920 a m. 81 family resi-
dence, 334 Center street
The infant daughter &C Mr.. and Mrs
William T. Schaefer that was born Dec
z, 1901, died yesterday and will be buried
today in the City cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Karen NJ Nelson.
who died a few days ago, will be held
from the First ward meeting house at II
o'clock tomorrow morning
Have you a friend in the east that
is interested in Utah industriesP Send
him a New Years Herald. Ready
for mailing 3 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
SOUND AS A DOLLAR

That is the result of a course
Of treatment with SCOTS Emul-
sion. We have special refer
ence to persons with weak
lungs and sensitive Threats.
SCOTS Emulsion does some
things better than others. This
is one of them. 1t has a pc
culiar action CO the throat and
lungs which gives them
strengthand makes themtough.
That's how SCOTS Emulsion
drives out coughs, colds and
bronchitis. 1t keeps them out,
too.
Wen send you Z Etfle 10 Try, If you Ike.
SCOTT & BOVINE 400 Pearl street, New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
IL DISEASES.

ALL DISEASES
hey Diseases Kidney sBhda sEIar
W nj d Trouble Disease sTean Asbn TG@
o diseases tina fare
terms bring h rsevisW
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
NAN THAT DRs. SHORES
MR. ]. h. HoRR. WEST JORDAN. Utah.

Al L
II BY TER-
D
Thee DOUBT
NENTLY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
JANUARY cash elearing Sale

Tomorrow (Mondayl morning at 8
9'clock. See our big ads. on pages Is
and %. THE LACE HOUSE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
Funeral Notices

Electrical display and ball, Christen.
sens, Jan. %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05

The fragile babe and the growing
child are strengthened by WHITE S
CREAM VERMIFUGE. 1t destroys
worms. gets digestion at work and so
rebuilds the body. Price % cents. z. 9.
NJ !. Drug Dept.