davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
VALUE OF TESTIMONY
Greater Than Assertion.

There is none of us so hardened but
that when we have been able 10 aid
our fellow creatures by comforting a
benefit or bringing a little comfort in
TO their lives we like to have apprecia-
ton shown. This generally affords
more pleasure than the performance
of the act itself. and in this connection
the following letter from a Paris, Tex,
lady is of more than usual interest:
Dear Friends: 1 address you as such.
for you have been such TO me. j sur
fered for three years OF and on with
piles. l WAS treated at the hospital,
and the new and elegant hospital Of
Memphis: they only gave me temper
airy relief. l came west, thinking the
change of air and water would bene-
fit me: I'VE months ago the bleeding
piles came back on me, and bled so
much that l thought l would die. /
have had four or the finest doctors in
this section of Texas; all they did was
TO finally nearly let me go TO my grave;
all they wanted was a big sum of
money from me and TO operate on me.
I said no; no surgeons knife would en-
ter me; if ii was my time 10. die God
knew it. and when / died I would die
altogether l began hearing about
your medicine. had no faith in you,
but I sent and got a box of your
Pyramid Pile Cure; in two days the
blood flow had slackened 10 one half
the amount. and in one week felt so
much better / walked four blocks and
did a little homework. l was not
bleeding then; in three weeks l was
well. God bless you for putting such
wonderful medicine within the reach
Of suffering men and women. l shall
never cease to recommend your medi-
cine or be without it: also used your
Pyramid pills. Sallie A. Hearndon."
Testimony like this should be more
convincing than all claims and asser-
tions, and should leave no doubt in the
mind OF the reader as to the merit OF
the remedy. Pyramid Pile Cure is
sold by druggists for fifty cents pack
age, or viii be mailed by the makers
TO any address upon receipt Of price
Write. Pyramid Drug Co. Marshall.
Mich. for their book on cause and cure
of niles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
Mr.. NEWELL TO SPEAK
Irrigation Expert to Address
Mass Meeting Here Next
Wednesday.

One of the first official movements in
Utah to take advantage of the nation
al irrigation act will be the meeting
in Salt Lake City, on Oct. 2. of the
Utah congress. The meeting win be
held in Assembly hall
The meeting will discuss the features
and possibilities of the irrigation act,
which means so much Tor the future of
the arid districts of sixteen states and
territories which are enriched by It's
operation. Even in the states which
will reap the benefit of the new law. its
scope and provisions are not thorough
ly understood.
In order TO give the members of the
Utah congress a chance TO discuss irri-
cation intelligently. a mass meeting
will be held here on the day before the
congress, which viii be addressed By
f. N. Newell, of Washington, chief
engineer of the irrigation bureau Of the
department of agriculture.
Utah is favored in the opportunity
given its citizens TO hear the subject
discussed by a man who has made ir-
rigation a scientific study. Mr.. Newell
is a recognized authority on such mat
tiers and he has devoted special atten-
ton to the question Of retaining the
arid tracts which once were regarded
as valueless. 1t is probable that the
opportunity 10 hear Mr.. Newell will
not ne lost upon prominent members
of the community interested in the
prosperity and growth OF the west.
The tenth National Irrigation con-
gress viii be- held at Colorado Springs,
Colo, a call having been issued for
three days beginning on Oct. s. This
viii be in the nature of a congratula-
tory meeting celebrating the great VIC
tory at Washington, but 1t viii also
be one of the most important meetings
ever held by men interested in the de-
Velopment of the country. The irri-
cation act will be discussed and plans
win be inaugurated to take advantage
OF its provisions.
F. ]. Keisel of ogden is the Utah
member CT the national executive COM
mittee and the governor of the state,
mayor and certain municipal organiza-
tons have the right 10 appoint linn
tied number of delegates. Forestry viii
be one of the questions discussed by
the irrigationists and the question OF
colonization is one that win come W
for attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
SENATOR BROWN
WANTS DIVORCE
He Began Action in the District
Court Yesterday.
GROUNDS ARE NOT STATED
MRS. BROWN SAYS HER HUS-
BAND rs NOT HIMSELF.

<<<<%%<%%%~%%%%A%%%
Arthur Brown. plaintiff, VS.. Isa- \
= bel Cameron Brown. defendant. =
= The state OF Utah 10 the said de- y
= PENDANT: y
= You are hereby summoned 10 ap- =
= pear within twenty days after the y
service of this summons upon you. =
y II served within the county in y
= which this action is brought. =
+ otherwise within thirty days aft =
= er the service. and defend the =
= above entitled action; and in case =
= of your failure so to do. judg- y
= ment will be rendered against you =
+ according to the demand of the =
= complaint, which. within ten days y
y after service Of this summons up 4
= on you. will be filed with the clerk =
y of said court. \
y (Signed) ARTHUR BROWN, =
= Attorney in Person. +
A%&AA&&&AAAA&AA%A&%
IRON the summons which was filed
with the county clerk late yes
day afternoon divorce proceedings
have been begun by former Senator
Arthur Brown against his wife, Isabel
Cameron Brown. With the exception
Of the summons, no documents have
been filed. and the complaint. with the
charges. viii. in all probability, not be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
WORK ON TIE
SAN PEDRO ROAD
Grading viii Be Commenced on
Twenty More Miles of Bed.
KINNEY STARTS A NEW TOWN
- -
sALTAIR PROPOSITION rs as
GREAT A PUZZLE AS EVER.
KINNEY STARTS A NEW TOWN

THE arrival In the city yesterday Of
r. Hawgood. chief engineer Of the
san Pedro. Los Angeles6s Salt Lake
railroad. has served 10 quiet. for a time
A. least. the anxiety Of those who are
positive that Senator w A. Clarks
road win not be built TO this city.
Mr. Hawgood said that his visit here
had no local significance. He Is on
his way 90 Denver and stopped over
20 consult with Engineer Mccartney
and other local officers OF the road.
SIR. Hawgood said that work on the
road b proceeding as fast as possible
considering the obstacles which have
been encountered. Before he left the
scene OF operations a contract was let
10 Grant Bros. Tor the grading Of TWEEN
o. miles OF road between Ontario and
riverside Plans are being prepared
for stations 10 b. erected along the
line. and work is going forward as rap
idly as conditions viii permit. The
greatest drawback which the road has
encountered is In the matter OF the
steel. especially for bridge work, and
SOME Of the material which was eN-
pected a year ago Is just being deliv-
cred
The stretch OF road already completed
Is as perfect as engineering skill can
make 10 and Is ready for the opera
ti0n OF cars There are some delays
as the result OF legal questions which
are awaiting settlement. but these mat
tiers win be disposed Of IN due time.
They cannot be hurried. but the road
Viii follow as fast as these obstacles
can be put out OF the way.
The stories regarding the sale or the
road Mr.. Hawgood regarded as anus
inc fairy tales. Mr. HaWgOod said that
nothing would be done from this end
for the present. but that the activity
is pronounced enough at the other end,
where there Is every indication that
the road IS going ahead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28

Caddif is enjoying a pleasure trip to
the coast.
The railroads are preparing for a
heavy traffic next week as result OF
the fair.
The Oregon Short Line sent a special
TO ogden yesterday to accommodate
the football enthusiasts.
Some Of the railroad offices will show
their interest in the state fair by clos
ing on Tuesday afternoon.
The car stringency on the Short Line
is said to be greater than ever and the
utmost vigilance of the officials is re-
quired to see that none of the cars are
stalled at out of the way places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
PROVO NEWS NOTES

Provo. Sept FL L. Leffew. who was
acquitted on the charge OF forgery in
the district court about a week ago. has
returned to the position on the Southern
Pacific which he was forced 10 Yacate
when the authorities wanted him in
Provo.
a marriage license has beer issued 70
George A. Smith. aged 81. of Lehi and
Emma FentOn. aged -. of Pleasant
Grove.
William r. RgdaIeh VIII lecture Ia Lehl
tomorrow evening on Ideals" Next
week Mr. RYdalch will speak on DemOc-
racv in Cache valley towns and viii be
on the stump for the rest Of the cam
paign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28

Very few of tire many women who
have cafarrh of the stomach suspect
what their trouble Is. They know
they beIcEI after meals, have sour sfOm-
ach, q sensation of weight or heaVi-
ness, a faiIness, irregular appetite,
drowsiness, gnawing, empty sense
tons, occasional pain-fhey all know
this; but they do not know that their
trouble Is casarrki of the stomach. If
they did they would take Pernna.
Peruna cures catarrh wherever loca-
ted. As soon as Peruna removes catarrh
from the stomach the digestion be-
comes good, appetite regular, nerves
strong, and trouble vanishes. Peruna
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
Another sharp Cut

= new tariff which means a marked
t'-uellon on fruit jars has been an
nognced by the santa Fe. Formerly
M rate on this importan. adjunct to
' '.,e iEoit season has been q cents from
l",'9so 10 Colorado common points
.-' y cents from the Mississippi river
80 colorado. The new tariff cuts
1aese ngures almost Ia two. From
A'easo the rate Is 10 be IS cents and
rom Mississippi river points 10 Colo
!Ioo 50 cents. There is no change be-
tween Denver and this city. but salt
AXE viii. OF course. get the benefit OF
tne rate TO Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE
After a Drunken Spree Army Of
ficsr at the Fort Blows
Out His Brains.

Regimental Color Sergeant Hamilton
]. Carroll OF the Eighteenth infantry
at Fort Douglas wound up a drunken
spree yesterday morning by placing an
army revolver to his head and blowing
his brains out. 1t is supposed that he
was temporarily deranged from the eff
fects OF liquor when he took his life,
and that perhaps some family troubles
OF long standing contributed toward
the condition Of mind that resulted in
his rash act.
He took his life in his room in the
barracks about $3.50 o'clock yesterday
morning. and his dead body was discov-
cred a few minutes later by one of his
comrades who happened to go into the
room. The shot was heard, but il was
not recognized as a shot, and il was
only by chance that the deed was dis
covered.
A sergeant who happened to enter
the room found the dead body upon the
floor and the revolver beside il. He
had evidently placed the gun back of
his right ear and fired, the bullet COM
ing out over the left ear. There was
nothing TO show the motive. but his
fellow soldiers say he had been on a
spree lately and acted as If out of his
mind. He separated from his wife
some years ago. and II is said that he
had some secret tragedy IN his life that
may have had some bearing upon his
actions. This secret he would never
tell.
AS a soldier, Carroll had the highest
reputation, having been awarded a Ger
tidCate of special merit nv the govern
ment for bravery in action at the
storming of Fl Caney. He was a favor
tie In the regiment. He was 4S years
OF age and had been in the army for
twenty years. In a short time ne would
have been retired upon half-pay for
the rest OF his life.
Carroll claimed to be descendant OF
the famous Carroll who signed the Dec
iaration OF Independence. No arrange
ments have yet been made for the
funeral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28

placed on record until the expiration
of the ten days specified. The sum-
mons is typewriter and was filed late
in the afternoon after the Office force
had left the building. 1t was taken
to the office to be placed on record by
the senator himself
The action which was begun yester-
day. while in the nature Of a surprise
to many, has been anticipated by the
many friends of the family who. how
ever. did not expect the matter to be
precipltated by the senator. The nature
of the charges are not known to any
except the plaintiff in the case and will
likely be withheld until the fling Of the
complaint.
The summons was served upon Mrs.
Brown last night by Deputy Sheriff
CummoclI. No acceptance of the sum
mons has been recorded yet, but viii
be entered early Monday morning. Ac-
cording to the statement OF those in
a position to know the facts, il is said
that a reply Will be filed at once by
the defendant. but making counter
charges against the Senator and pray
ing for divorce. The reply will likely
be filed Monday by the attorney for
the defense.
Mrs. Brown Surprised.
Mrs. Brown. when seen at her home
last night, had just received the sum
mons to appear in court to answer the
action brought by her husband. She
was too much surprised to hardly real
ize what had happened. When asked
far a statement she said she hardly
knew what il all meant or what to say
but gave the following statement:
Il had just received this summons q
few minutes ago and have not had a
chance until now TO even look at II
10 see what it was because there was
company here when / received the pa
per. The document does not say what
l am to appear in court TO answer and
/ haven't the slightest idea as 10 why
Mr.. Brown is asking a divorce or upon
what grounds he is asking it. In re-
gard to that l am in the dark and
cannot think OF any reason why he
should ask a divorce. OF course, I'M
Ill learn what grounds he has based
the action upon. cannot say what
will do
Il am in the dark TO account for his
action unless he is not himself because
OF a faint of hereditary insanity. the
excessive use of stimulants and the in
| iuence Of bad company. I cannot ac-
| count for il upon any ground but that
Mr.. Brown is not himself"
Senator Brown could not be found
! last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
RAILROADS OF THE FUTURE.
Some of the Systems Which Will
Benefit Salt Lake.

Some Of the Systems Which VIII
Benefit Salt Lake.
Two years ought to mark a revolu-
ton In railroad mappings having I'M
mediate interest in Salt Lake. The
Mofat road ought 20 be ready for OPP
Grafton by that time. II the anticipa-
lions OF its promoters are not disap-
pointed. The Coos Bay proposition viii
be far enough under way so that
eastern railroad magnates will have no
difhculty paacinE II. The salt Lake a
Ogden road ought 10 be running regu-
lar trains 90 it's northern terminal. and
doubtless other combinations. extern
sions and new propositions will COM
pllcate the situation before the eXpira-
tIon OF that time.
The combination OF the Burlington
with the Union Pacific will at least
change the holiness Of the lines on
present maps. and there Is everything
10 warrant Indulgence of the belief that
Il will have under way an extension
Of its line from either Guernsey, Chey-
enne or Lyons 10 this city. The Shore
Line will probably do some double
tracking before that time. and the
Gould merger viii change the aspect
OF It's western man tracings. The
Southern Pacific Is already operating
a service 20 Galveston, where Il Is plan
ming for the merger with the CrOm-
well system OF ocean liners. The Rock
Island is pushing its lines 10 Calves
ton 20 complete the colossal chain fOl
Il gulf outlet. In fact. only recently
Il began another link in the southern
chain by Incorporating the Choctaw
Chicasaw company. which Will builC
from Asher. Okla. 90 Dallas. Tex.
With the merger of the Gould anC
Rockefeller systems viii undoubtedly bS
inaugurated a system Of extensions
tending 20 shorten distances and lower
the future operating expenses Of the
Gould roads, and one OF these viii
doubtless be an extension Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific 10 Denver. from either
lenora or HoXie. III the Missouri Pa
cihc connects az Denver with the Mof-
tat enterprise the burlington viii build
from Denver 90 Salt Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
Something New

). ). Dickinson. the old reliable meat
man, viii open up The cieanest up-to-
date market and grocery store in the
city about Oct 10. on the corner Of
Second South and Seventh East. where
he Is permanently located. He viii be
glad 10 see his old patrons, as well as
new ones. All orders promptly filed
and delivered. Phone No. 50. II you
o0n't heliAva IL conna aud So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
ONLY TWO TOWNS.
President Kinney Of Coos Bay Fame
Owns One of Them.

OWns One OF Inem-
Il Is expected that surveyors win be-
Gin work on this end OF the Coos Bay
road before many days. A corps OF
engineers Is already IN the field at the
other end OF the route. Nothing has
YET been made public regarding the re-
suit Of the recent visit OF Mr. Kinney
who, with other officials Of the road,
vent 20 san Francisco TO open nego-
uauons for the purchase OF interests
alleged to be held by Spreckles Bros
Il Mr.. Kinney was successful in
ais undertaking. be evidently does not
want the public 20 know II.
10 Is natural 20 suppose that for the
same reasons he would maintain a be-
wllderlng silence II he were unsuccess-
tul Ar. Kinney is an easterner and
he has often INDUCED the remark that
'here are only two places Ia the east
worthy OF consideration. These places
are Portland and Bangor. Me. He says
there VIII be- only two places OF note
IN the west. These viii be Portland
and Bangor Ore The last named
place is the new town which Mr.. Kin
ney laid out on Coos bay. where the
new road VIII have its terminal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
Plus FUND CASE.

The Hague. Sept. 2I-At today's sit
ting OF the international arbitration
court, which is hearing the Plus fund
case. NJ Baernerert. in behalf of Mex
ico, occupied most of the day.
subsequently the court reconsidered
the appliration OF counsel for the Unit
ed States that Senator Des Camps,
secretary OF the Institute OF Interna-
tionai Law, be heard. and decided that
he should be allowed 10 plead Monday,
preceding Judge Penfieid. solicitor OF
the United States state denartment-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
Twentv-one Years . prsnentic-

r. Fl. Foster. as S. Second ST..
Salt Lake City. writes: j have been
bothered with dyspepsia or Indigestion
for twenty-one years; tried many doc
tors without relief; recently I got a
bottle of Herbine. One bottle cured
me- ] am now tapering off on the Soc
ond. AfthaFe recommended ii TO M
friends:.f II is curing them. TOO" soc AT
2. c. II. ]. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
oRPHEUM CLUB FORMED.

A smoker was given at the Kenyon
hotel Thursday evening by the 0rpheum
club, formerly the Stag, at which the
following OF: icers were elected for the
ensuing year: w s. SheObald president:
F. A. Lowe, vice president; c.. A. Chap
man, secretary, and William Lewis.
treasurer A delightful evening was
spent and another smoker. the first 10
be given In their new quarters, will be
held next Thursday evening in the o. S.
L. building on West Temple street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
DEATH OF WILLIAM PAUL.

Word has been received in this city
OF the death in San Francisco, on the
26th of this month. of William Paul.
an aged architect and builder who was
formerly a citizen of this city. He
was in his 18th year at the time of his
death. Mr.. Paul was brother OF Mrs.
William Jennings and Mrs. Susan
Brooks, both residents OF this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
sALTAIR REMAINS UNsoLvED.
Several Questions Must Be Consid-
cred in Overcoming Low Water

'~-"- ~~Va Nloua must BE JOnS1Q-
cred in Overcoming Low Water.
Saiiair Is considerable Of a puzzle.
MI Kinds of measurements have been
taken by engineers and several rene
ules are offered 20 overcome the low
water question, but the best solution
OF The problem has not been decided
any plan that viii surround the pa
NlNoo With water viii be an expensive
one and Ia undertaking the improve
iheht the engineers must weigh the
question OF a still greater decrease OF
u5i'l ana the possibility of seasons
Nnlea viii restore the lake 10 lis for
mer depth. II the improvements simply
provide for low water periods a season
may come when the high water may
oitrT an emergency as bad IL not worse
'Asn the present one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28

Miss Edna Corey. a pupil Of J. J.
Mcclellan, VIII preside al the organ at
the tabernacle recital Tuesday after
noon at o'clock. The programme for
the occasion is as follows:
"Fugue" in NJ major ............. Bach
Last Rose of Summer" with orr
ginal variations -. Dudley Buck
Melody ................ ...........
Festival March" Dudley Buck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
HEARING ADJoURNED.

Wichita, Kan, Sept 27.-The inter-
state commerce commission has ad-
jOurned II heard evidence and argu-
Hents in the seven cases scheduled for
hearing. In two cases the railroads
have granted concessions. Decisions Of
the commission were reserved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
Real Estate Transfers.

Mary Timmins 70 Louise A. Muliett,
XXX rods northwest from 10 rods
west OF southeast corner lot S. block
~. blal b--..-...--- .--.-....... ~
Hannah Saunders 10 David II. Saun1
ders. TiaX3 rods southeast from II
rods east OF northwest corner lot 5,
block p, plat F.........-..............
Central Investment company 10 W.
B. Oliver. part lots S and 90. block
. Lincoln park.........,........... 6
James Y. Wallace. same, lots s. and
-, block .. Lincoln park ........... IL
Utah Savings & Trust company 10
John + Dolly. 19SX2kS feet north
west from southeast corner lot >.
block az, plat A.......................
George T.. WOOlley 10 ProVident Loan
4 Trust Company OF Pennsylvania,
undivided interest in SXllO feet south
west from IS feet north of southeast
corner lot S, block Is. plat A.. 3,
Bodell &. Jensen to Karen Julinsen.
ANlali feet northeast of rs feet east
Of southwest corner lot 9, block "A,
ten-acre plat A-......-................ q
william II Sherman 20 Frances r.
smith. le0X5a feet northwest from
southeast corner lot IL. block IL
Kinney a. 6. plat.-.-.-.-..-.....----. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
Personal sTeEsGOrs.

DIR. NJ w Snow left last evening for
Boston, whence he VIII sail shortly Tor
Europe. TO be gone several years.
Mr.. and Miss Rice of san Francisco
are in Salt Lake, guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
S S. Dickinson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
Railroad Notes.

The Rio Grande runs a mining" ex-
enrsion to Park city this morning.
p Caddif, superintendent Of the
uHnan cars az Pittsburs, Pa. Is Ia
''a any aeeonpasaied hy his wife ar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
PERRY A GUTTER

Detroit, Mich. Sept 27.-Dr. B. B.
Kennedy, manager Of Dexter NJ. Fer
rvs campaign for the. United States
senate. announced this afkefn6on hthat
Mr.. Ferry had Withdrawn from the
contest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
Finest $40 Suits

We guarantee IS saved on every one
or we'll refund your money. The
stylishest styles Of the season.
choicest materials, best trimmings
and finest Innings. and they all go az
the one price. Select the best Of
a a9e .... $40 suits -. 1900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
p NJ q CIUR no MEET

The p. n. c. club will hold its monthly
meeting Thursday afternoon, Oct. ?, at
the home of Mrs. Jenkins 50 West Fifth
South street. Members please take no.
tee