davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-18
To
RAISE PRICES
Meat Orders to Co Up With De-
mandS Of Butchers.
ONLY The POPULAR PLACES
DECLARED THAT NEW SEIZED
ULE is HERE TO STAY.

THE majority Of the restaurants Of
the city are going to send their
meat order prices ballooning. That
is. they propose TO do it if the meat
dealers insist on keeping the prices Of
meats at the giddy height that has
been set, and the general opinion is
that the advance in price is here to
stay
The first-class restaurants say they
will net raise the price, but nearly all
the smaller pOpular-pric places declare
their intention OF raising as soon as
they are satisfied that the demand Of
the dealers is a permanent one. 1t is
even declared that hash and hamburger
viii look like 30 cents to the restaurant
bOarder when he comes TO pay for his
meal. 1t is now about One-half that.
The raise in restaurant prices viii
affect all orders made up of meats af-
fected by the market price. The small
steaks that used to sell for IS cents,
with potatoes and coffee thrown in, viii
probably soon be 80 or 30 cents, without
the potatoes and coffee.
Say They Must Advance.
Among the restaurant keepers seen
last night who propose to raise their
prices if the market increase is peTma-
nent were the owners of the Saddle
Rock and the Popular Mr.. Gallagher
of the former place stated that he
would wait until satisfied that the price
set by the meat dealers was going to
stick and then he would be forced to
put up his prices to a corresponding
degree. The restaurant prices, he said
were now as low as could be afforded
and they could not maintain the old
prices long if they had to pay more for
their supply.
Win Young of Young's cafe and Mr.
Morgan Of the Vienna both stated that
restaurants Of their class would not
raise their meat order prices.
we have had these hurries in the
market before" said Mr.. Young. "and
they do not last long 7 do not believe
this is a permanent change. and even
II it were We would not change our
prices. Meat isn't the only thing we
sell and we don't have TO raise the price
If we do not want to
VIII Not Change.
Mr.. Morgan declared that even if
meat went up to 81 a pound they would
not change their prices. tt seems to
be the general opinion among the res
taurant men that the advance is not a
permanent thing and that the old
standard viii be in force again soon.
James Leary, who is in close touch
with the cattle market says that the
advance locally viii be permanent. at
least until the grass-fed cattle are
ready to be put on the market.
The fact is" said Mr. Leary. that
the local meat dealers would have been
justified in raising their prices sixty
DAYS ago. and I am surprised that they
did not make the advance before they
did. The cause of Chis raise is the
scarcity of meat on account Of the lack
of feed 10 fatteu cattle for TIE market.
There was a scarcity Of feed last year
and the effects are being manifest now.
These conditions viii prevail until the
CRASHED cattle are ready for the mar
ket, and that won't be until next fall.
There is no doubt that the present
prices viii prevail until that time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-18
Gaain From Northwest to Come In at
the Old Charge of 10 Cents.

the Old Charge Of 40 Cents.
Again the freight rate on wheat from
esttern Oregon and Washington 10
southern Idaho and Utah points is TO
UNDERGO a change. Since early in She
year the tariff on wheat and -four from
the northwest has been = cents per
100 pounds. but, effective next Tues
day. the rate on wheat viii be restored
to 40 cents. the rate remaining the
same on -four and other mill stuff.
v lille the millers in Salt Lake val
ley are jubilant over the concession
granted 10y the oregon Short Line traf-
nc department. dealers predict that a
contest for sIili another change is inn
minent. They point out that the mill
ers of the northwest win maintain that
the accent rate on wheat 10 supply
the Utah mills win operate as a dis
elimination against their flour ship
ments. Then the millers of northern
Utah and southern Idaho viii demand
relief from sn embarrassing situation.
il is claimed. by demonstrating that
they should be given a milling and
transit rate. so they may be able 10
compete with the Salt Lake valley
Hillers by having the diferential in
their favor on the wheat milled into
flour and brought to this market
Considering that the Salt Lake MILL
ers are struggling for an existence, it
is not believed that the price Of flour
viii decline, on account of the cheaper
freight rate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-18
sHERIFF's SALE.

N THE THIRD JUDICIAL DIS
trict court OF the state Of Utah. IN and
for Salt Lake county. Jetta. McCaskeI
plaintiff against Hiram Kimbau, Hiram
Kimhall guardian of the estate Of Clara
G. Kimball, an incompetent person. An
tone Halsett and Hida Halsett. defend
ants. To be sold az sheriffs sale at tina
west front door Of the county court house
10 the city and county Of Salt Lake. state
Of Utah. on the 18th day Of April, A. D.
1902. at u O'Clock. noon. Of said day. al
the right title. claim and interest Of said
defendants Of, IN and 70 the real estate
described as follows. tO-wit.
All Of lot six o. and the north half 60
Of lot five o. OF block one Cd Of Kim
balls subdivision OF block fourteen ga
plat C" salt Lake City survey. in salt
Lake county, state Of Utah.
Purchase price payable IN gold coin Of
the United States.
Dated at salt Lake City this 9th day
Of March, A. y. 1902
GEORGE r. MAYOR.
Sheriff Of the County Of Salt Lake Tfah.
By JOHN r. CrMMOCK
Deputy Sheriff
Pierce. Critchlow & Bsrrsttc. Attorneys
for Plaintiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-18
INVESTING IN REALTY.
Fasteners and Local People Getting
the BuYing Fever.

Fasteners and Local People Getting
the Buying Fever.
An important investment has Just
b IN made by Franklin Weston of
Massachusetts, in salt Lake property.
Through futile Bros. he has purchased
the 14SIkx165 feet of ground from J. 6.
and Elias 5. KimbalI facing north and
west on First North and Main streets,
for $4,000 tt is the intention of Mr.
Weston to erect a splendid terrace on
the land at an outlay of probably $40
00o. and the construction work viii be
Supervised BY the agents here.
Mrs. A. Helen Perkins. formerly a
resident of Woods Cross. has invested.
through futile Bros, $1,000 in the pur-
chase Of a fine home erected by r. Z.
McConaughy on Second street near J,
and modern cottage at SO South
Twelfth East street.
John Van Dugteren. a former official
Of the Michigan State bank at Grand
Rapids. is among the newcomers to
salt Lake. He came at the invitation
of TuttIe Bros, his old friends, and
brought his family with him. Mr Van
Dugteren has located at 327 East Sixth
South street and he expects to make
his home here and to become an in
weston in property.
futile Bros. report that there are
fewer houses to rent than for many
years past. ana the indications are that
the scarcity will become greater as the
number of homeseekers from the east
increases. Many persons have found it
SO difficult TO secure suitable houses on
a rental basis that they have bought
homes. The Tuttles regard the real
estate outlook very bright for Salt
Lake.
The following transfers were record
ed in the office Of the county recorder
yesterday:
W. H. Dickson to ]. E. Forshee, for
a consideration of SlO.290 4sxl65 feet
in lot 4. block IS. plat A. The property
is on West Temple between Second and
/ Third South streets.
Mary E Hull to Hermina Mehesy
Glosz for a consideration of $500 lot
/, block 50, on Capitol hill. subject to
membranes aggrega ting 5000.
d. D. Mallory 20 Mary f. Klopen-
slime, for a consideration of $500 lot
?, block 90 plat D. The property Is on
the corner of Sixth and II streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-18
CATTLE SMUcelERS WARY.
Canadian Government Is to Make At
tempt to Capture Them.

Vancouver. 3. C., April 1.-THE Donlin-
ion government has determined to try
20 stop the traffic in cattle smuggling
that is going on along the Canadian Dor
der. A large party. IN charge Of ]. C.
Burinot of the customs department and
including several expert cowboys. left to-
atoms. The party viii De joined bv a
number Of Northwest mounted poiiro-
The principal scene Of operation OF the
smugglers IS supposed 10 he en- Az e1-
tensiFe cattle range nearly sixty miles
square and which borders ON the houu-
dary line along its entire southern side
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-18
81 Egtate Transaetiong.

D. D. Mallory TO Mary Z. Klopen-
stine, lot 2, block 90, plat DIS g..
James D. Sterling to Annie 5. Sterl-
ing. 3x1O rods lot g block g. plat 3
W. II. Dickson to J. Z. FOrshee, 49E
165 feet lot 4, block s., plat A.. 10.
Frank ". Ross tosJanes II. Coch-
Tane. lot 80. block J, Main addition
Henry Dinwoodew to AibarOni II.
NVooIIey. 4x10 rods southwest from
northeast corner lot ], block 3,
plat b .-.--------.--.---.----- -----.--- =
Ursula d. Rumel to T. Georgiana
Young, part of lot ]. block y, Five
acre plat A -..-,---.. ..-----,-
I. Georgisna Young TO Mary F.
Erickson. 17.fX11 rods northeast
from southwest corner lot ]. block
Z. Ffve-acre plat a .-...-..-...-..... J.,
John NIcGarry TO Stanton +. crow
ct al. lot & block 2 Heath's sub
division block ~ plat & ----------- l.,
Edward SeVertson to fyTum SCvert-
son. 10 acres northeast quarter
section p. township south. range
] east .. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ..-----...- q,
Edward r. Ashton to Edward J.
Knowles. lot Is. block .. Franklin
subdivision . ........................
Jirah 3. MOScley to Franklin Wes-
ton. 9Xf0 rods southeast from
northwest corner lot 5. block g.
plat 4 ~
l. Georgiana Young to Ursula D.
Rumel. lT4Xl1 rods northeast from
southwest corner lot J. block T.
Five-acre plat a ..-.----...------.---
Artemus D. Brownell to Edgar IT,
Reeves. lot -. subdivision east half
block 10. plat Z ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Daniel ". McGreEor to James T.
Coult. 2Izx10 rods lot ). block s, plat
r. . ........-....-...- $500.
James +. Coult 10 III. II. Aufflin. 55x
100 feet lot ]. block 6, plat B. ?
l. E. Cole to Libbie A. Miller, part
of sct /. block /, plat k-...--........
John Paradise to Winnifred A. Hud-
son. 2x6 rods lot 4, block "A, plat D 2
Oren J. Rogers TO oregon Short Line
R. r. Co, right OF way part north
west quarter section Z, township I
south. range ! west e.. -----.--.-..-.
Frank Knox 10 ". s. Geisy. part Of
section y township south. range
] west 80 ...-.-..----------.---.. $500.
Mate s Hart TO Mary p. Huh. 1A6sx
3ig6 feet southeast from 100 feet
southi5 1899 feet east of northwest
corner block I, plat X -.......-.....
Libbie a Miller To Mary Z. Hull.
part of block /. plat + .............
Mary +. Hull TO Hermina NJ. Gloz
part Of block J. plat X, subject to
AlffHN .. 81 81 - b. To- o. g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-18
FOR SREEPMEN OF UTAH.
Wyoming Cattle Owners Must Keep
Of This States Forest Reserves.

Utah sheepmen, with the assistance
Of Uncle Sam. in the event that his
help is needed, propose TO show the
cattiemen of Henry Fork, Wyo., a
trick or two during the coming grazing
season. For several years past the cat
tlemen i'm Question have been driving
their herds over into Utah upon the
forest reserve. and have at the same
time maintained q dead line against
sheep. irrespective of the contention of
the Utah sheepmen that the Wyoming
Cattlemen were interlopers and had no
right whatever to bring their cattle
into the state and crowd out sheep
owned here.
But now the interior department has
declared that the reserve in question
shall be occupied 10y Utah sheepmen
only. and the wool growers association
win endedvOr to see that its members
secure their rights There is a proba-
bihty Of course, that trouble may en-
sue. as the Wyoming cattlemen viii
only give up the rich grazing country
when they are compelled 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-18
He FOUND PURSE.
Woman's Pocketbook Containing sic
Falls Into Hands of Preacher.

The Rev. Adolph Riipps found
woman's purse at the Rio Grande sta
ton yesterday containing something
over SIS in money and a railroad pass
10 Helper. Utah. and he made the trip
10 police headquarters and left the
money in the care Of the desk ser
geant.
Mr.. Ruppa is pastor Of the Finnish
Evangelical church of Rock Springs,
w, b. and has been in the city for sew
eral days. While at the Rio Grande
station yesterday he found the purse
and on examining it found that it con-
tanned money and papers Of vaiue. He
IT once took the purse 10 police head
quarters and left &c with the request
THAI every effort be made 10 ind the
owner.
Inside the purse is the card OF a Mrs
Stsphens who is thought 20 have
dropped it while boarding q train She
win Re notified at once of the find, and
IL she is able 60 identify the purse it
viii be sent to her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-18
An Engtneer's Fast Run.

An engineer on one Of the roads en-
tering here. in speaking last night Of
fast runs said: Although my machine
is not slow. once let a cold get six
hours the start of me and my machin-
cry IS no match for K. 7 have for
years kept a bottle OF Kemp's Balsam
constantly in my cab. and when
cough or cold gets 4 start Of this
standard remedy il IS indeed a cold
day" Price. CSC end SOC. For sale BY
Code Pitts Drug cOIn3any.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-18
Changes on Southern Pacific.

san Francisco. April 17.-R. J. Laws.
late trainmaster Of the Carson &
Colorado road, which is controlled by
the Southern Pacific company. has
been appointed superintendent of the
Sacramento division, to replace +. +.
Prior. whose temporary i'll health has
caused him to be assigned to other
duties
Mr.. Prior is now in Los Angeles re-
operating p. J. McGrath, chief clerk
to the superintendent of the Carson &
Colorado railway. has been appointed
trainmaSter TO succeed Mr.. Laws. Mr..
Laws viii make his headquarters in
Sac-amnnt0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-18
Telephone Construction Active.

General Manager y. s. Murray has re-
turned from weeks trip to western
Idaho in the interest Of the cezstruction
work which will soon connect Boise with
the rest of the Rocky Mountain Bell Tele-
phone company's system, ans In az eX-
tension of a toll line 10 Thunder noun
tain. He viii now give his attention 10
some of the important improvements I'M
der way in this city for the telephone
company. Mr.. Murray brought the In
formation that the city council of SpO-
kane had by an overwhelming vote. de-
ciined to grant a frihBshise 20 a rival
company, because Of the belief that two
telephone systems i'm the town would be
more OF a nuisance than a benefit to
the public. How this action viii affect
the franchise application in Salt Lake
Of the rival company remains Of course,
to be seen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-18
Premium on sugar options.

Since the announcement was made
that the Utah Sugar company would
issue 100000 worth Of additional stock
at SIS a share. allotted pro rata to
shareholders, offers were made yester-
day of from % to so cents a share for
options to take assignments of the al
lotments, but there were no takers.
With the new stock at SIS and the old
issue at SIPS. it is not believed that
much of the new issue viii be op-
toned. Shareholders are still confident
of making at least y per cent annually
on the new issue, with which the devel-
opment of the beet sugar industry in
Box Elder county is to be started, just
as has been their pleasant experience
with the stock already invested in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-18
HARRIHAN IN FRISCO
vines TO Deny Story on Csntrali.
cation Of Offices

story on Ceutrali-
cation Of Oficeg
la' Francisco. A-rH 7--r u H..
ss President of the Southern pa
~, Railroad company. In conr.-.5 ~
r... a. ID. Mills and W. F. lter7in ar
p The city srem Del Monte To-
r5 t'F nearly two hours rB.. rail
tal --<.-s'- Was clJsetei with ss,-
alr m .-e Southern Pacific officials
a. ----I''}an VIII remain i'm tbs rfr,.
'' or three weeks
. am booking over +b. ...-
e0as.5--.. he SAID and am carsfpl,r
@. h. eng all plans for .mpr6ya1ls ny
P.,.s. southern Psei- and he 1--l,-,
fnp-s-.S systems. We have M 49,, 80
Of vs.-.,,-7lJs under way. ne -.
S.rsi-L-- is the shorraDiD- -
PaefS- -r the lines of fbe r-9iC--
ttar r--l--e ITS eastern emo Wbs-
great M is completed il win 1,as-, -
saT-- Fr9remeut H. tranS-1t -.,,,, I, q
sfze. e .5y las been publishes =. -,
Vest IF ~ --5 neadquarters of the lines
Ashed y. ' ne Rockies was to he $50 ----T
t-sI rS 1- Sa-l Lake OF some otSar 90
6b5u- H5- Would you saw arvt5il,,-
re-po-55.s3a MAKE Salt Lake a coast -ov.,,..
D. rr,, Il Ar. Hartman. ~. ~,
HAT r.-l -'.iH ask me a glias+i,,, an.
rgmors gb 1.l not undertake TO answer
au-rr 'i-.a dllSe . a-a ~ . -, r =.
story 49,. -I'a.'r denied or sairma5
'ae salt Lake, WY as 7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-18
Railroad Notes.

The Rio Grande and the Oregon
short Line have announced a rate of a
fare and fifth for the round trip fer
the state ellcampment of the G. A r.
at ogden. Apu. 30.
A party OF eighty Whit
comb excursiJ1ists came in from the
coast over the Rio Grsnde yesterday
afternoon. They viii leave for the easg
today.
r. c. Mckenzie. superintendent Of
the Monida & Yellowstone Stage COM
pany. was in the city yesterday. He
says that the company has decided
not TO put on automobiles this season
The park viii be open about April e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-18
WORK AT THE NARRows.
About 800 Men on Rio Grande I'M
provements There.

ABOUT oOO Men on Rio Grande I'M
provements There.
Chairman James H. Anderson Of the
board Of county commissioners. who
accompanied the other members of the
board on a visit to the southern end of
the county on Wednesday. reports that
the Rio Grande Western Railway COM
pany in the vicinity of Jordan Mar
rows. in Strengthening It's track, has a
force of about 500 men and Zoe teams
at work The distance embraced in the
changes is about seven miles. The Jor-
dan river has been damned in two
places. end in another place A new
channel has been cut
The commissioners made tt trip in
part to inspect certain lar N the
vicinity of Blundale VIII ae Rio
GranGe Western people q .fe to lur-
chase for the purpose of Strengthening
their track and it was decided to let
the land go. The price viii be deter
mined later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-18
Only slammed the Bow.

The mother OF George Kerr. the
young lad who IS alleged to have Sc
verely beaten John Nader. says her
boy only slapped his companion a few
times for telling stories about him ard
annoying him. She declared that young
Nader was not beaten until he was
unconscious and that the Shaping was
not over q kiss No warrant was is
sued for young Vader yesterday and it
is supposed the matter viii be dropped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-18
ClearinRs Doubled.

Compared with the same day of last
year. yesterdays bank clearings
showed a gain of S419. 69S, yesterday s
aggregate being S7S2, 315. The phenom-
email increase is attributed TO a general
increase in spring business and to the
accounting of an accumulation Of
clearing house ceRsificates-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-18
nv to Stem Tourist Tide.

The Central Passenger association
has taken action to c0unteract the low
rates to Utah, Colorado and the Pa
cihc coast, made by the western roads.
IL has been voted to ask the Trunk
Line and New England Passenger as
sociations TO join in a rate of d fare
and a half for the round trip for tour
lists for the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-18
First pividend ordered.

The first quarterly dividend Of "a per
cent on the preferred stock of the Con-
solidated Wagon e. Machine company
was declared YESTERDAY, payable May 10
IT was virtually decided 10 offer the re-
naming 993 shares in the treasury TO
stockholders at par. pro rata, TO be taken
betWesn May 10 and June 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-18

with pimples, or IS your complexion
cloudy If so. one dose Of Lanes Tea
Will make a change II purifies the
blcOs cures a foul breath. makes your
complexion clear and drives 0imples
and black heads from the face. soc
and 25e packages. For sale b. Good.e-
Pitts DRUG connrsny
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-18
Assessment Notice.

THE TOMBOY GOLD AND COPPER
Mining company. Bingham mining dis
trict Principal place Of business, Salt
Lake City, Utah. Notice is hereby given
that at a meeting Of the directors Of the
TombOy Gold a. Copper Mining company.
held on the 18th day of March. 1902. an
assessment Of one-fOurth "a Of a cent
per share was levied on the capital stock
Of the corporation payable or OF before
April 18th. 1902, to the secretary. No. 70.
Commercial block, salt Lake City. Utah.
Any stock upon which the assessment
may remain unpaid on the 19In day OF
April. 1902 viii be delinquent and sd-
vertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment is made before, viii be
sold on the 18th day Of May. 1917. 70
pay the delinquent assessment. together
with cost OF advertising and expenses OF
Z. ". DUNCAN. President.
C. f. EPPERSON. Secretary
Salt Lake City, MaFch 19 1902.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-18
For Fiqhtine a Duel

ST. Petersburg. April f1.-ColoneI sax
imofi has been sentenced 90 two yeals'
Imprisonment for killing Prince WIT
g. HStein in duel The court COM
mandel that The colonel be uarioned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-18
WHEAT 80 80

moved along similar questions would
be asked regarding other cities"
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-09
Miles Not a Pall-Bearer.

BY Union Associated Press.
Washington, May 9.-General
Miles, without giving any rea
son for the act, has refused the
invitation of the com mittee hav-
ing charge of the arrangements
for the funeral of Admiral Samp-
son, to act as one of the honorary
pail bearers, contenting himself
by ordering the Fifth battery at
Fort Meyer t" perform escort
duty, and fire an appropriate sa-
lutte over the grave General
Miles actions have aroused
much land are regarded
as the one regretable feature of
the ceremonies that pay remark
able honor to the dead admiral:
especially as he was a retired Of
ticer.
At the grave of the Lieutenant
crowds surrounded the church
of the Covenant today, where the
services are being held. With the
exception Of McKinley's funeral
1t Is the greatest turnout ever
seen in Washington. The presi-
dent and the cabinet committees.
composed Of notable members of
the house and senate, and the SUI
preme court attended.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-09
Will Run its Own Restaurants

The Southern Pacific Railroad
has decided to take under It's
own management all eating
houses and lunch places on its
entire railroad system Of more
than 5000 miles in California,
Oregon, Nevada. Utah, Arizona,
New Mexico, Texas and Louisi-
ana and to assume supervision of
the restaurants on the San Fran
cisco transbay ferries between
San Francisco and Alameda.