davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26

WATER FOR EUREKA
City to Be Piped For Supply
From Eureka Hill
Mine.

Eureka, Jan. 25.-The city council
met in special session last night TO
consider "A proposition from the Eureka
Hill! Mining company 70 furnish the
city with water. The proposal was ac-
cepted without a change, subject TO
the ability Of the city to secure fund
with which to pipe the streets and
build a reservoir. To do this il Will be
necessary to bond the city, which can
only be done by the consent of a ma
jOrity of the taxpayers. 1t is probable
that a mass meeting viii be called
within a few days to discuss the mat
ter, Fer nearly two years the water
works, which belong TO the Bullion
Beck Mining company, have been
closed down and the town has been
dependent upon water haulers and a
few wells for its supply. During this
time there has been no protection from
fire other than that furnished by
chemical engine. and insurance rates
have been raised to a prohibitive fig
ure The Eureka Hill Mining company
proposes to furnish all Of its surplus
water TO the city. estimated at 10000
gallons per diem, the city to pay there
for, by meter measurement, 81 for every
200 gallons. unless the amount used
exceeds 10000 gallons per day during
the calendar month, in which case the
price is TO be 81 for every 1880 gallons.
1t is estimated that the necessary
mains and tanks viii cost not 70 ex-
coed $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
Articles of Incorporation.

The Kenneth Mining & Milling COM
pany Of Ogden filed a certified copy Of
its articles of incorporation in the
office of the secretary of state yester-
day. The company is capitalized for
ZOO, divided into shares of the
par value of cents each. The
officers are: w. NJ. Pierce. president;
L. NJ. Felshaw, vice president; f. NJ.
Farrell. secretary and treasurer. The
company owns the Lost Treasure No. /
and No. ,, Charlotte No. l and No. ,.
Lone Star and Lone Star No =, in the
Willard Mining district, Weber county.
The Fish Creek Coal. Oil & Asphalt
tum company also filed articles with
the clerk. The capital stock is fixed at
SIS. 900. divided into scent shares. The
officer are: Thomas F. Barbee, presi-
dent; Robert Hartley, vice president;
A. B. Hirth, treasurer, and z. S. Oar
ling, secretary. The company owns
two oil placer claims, the Carbon Dale
and Carbon Dale No. /, in sections IL.
L and IL. township u north, range
east, of the Salt Lake meridian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
DISEASE DURING WEEK.
Board of Health Makes It's Report on
Sickness.

The report of the board of health for
the week ending Jan. % shows the re-
port of the birth of eight male emil
dren and eleven female.
Fifteen deaths were reported, of
which nine were males and six females.
Three bodies were brought here for in
terment, and four were shipped 10
other points for burial
There were forty cases Of scarlet
fever in quarantine at the close of last
report. During the week six new cases
were reported and fourteen released,
leaving thirty-two cases in quarantine
in the c'ty.
OF diphtheria there were thirty-two
cases reported during the week four
released and one case died, leaving
seventeen cases in quarantine, an in
crease Of two over last week.
There are now five cases of typhoid
fever known to the health department,
four of which were reported during
the week covered BY this report.
Twenty-six cases of measles were re-
ported, which shows an increase of ten
over the previous week. Four cases
O. chickenpox were reported, as against
none last week.
No new cases OF smallpox have de-
veloped since last report. and there is
but one case now in quarantine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
SlEGEL'S NEW STAND.
Popular Cigar Store Reopens OF Main
Street With New Stock.

Once more the Siegel Cigar company
is located on Main street. It's new
quarters are at 14112, next door south
of the Vienna cafe No cigar store in
any western city is more exquisite than
this one. The fixtures are all new and
of the most artistic kind, making the
resort a veritable smokers palace.
The important feature of properly
stocking the new stand has received
the most careful attention from Man
ager .SiegeI Every box of Key West
and domestic cigars, cigarettes, chew
ing, and smoking tobacco is fresh and
of the best quality. Before now the
reputation of Siegel's place has been
TO cater to the trade with everything
of the best. and the policy will be
to maintain this well-earned reputa-
ton
When the Siegel Cigar company S
place was located across the street and
later on Second South street there was
no more popular resort in this city,
and Manager Siegel invites all his old
friends and new acquaintance to call
around to see if the new quarters are
not more inviting than they had an
ticipated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
A GOOD CHANGE.
Change Of Food Works Wonders

A Change of Food Works Wonders.
The wrong food and drink cause a Tot
of trouble in this world. To change the
food is the first duty Of every person
that is i'll, particularly from stomach
and nervous troubles. AS an iIlustra-
ton: a lady in Hickmon Mills. Mo,
has, with her husband, been brought
around to health again by leaving Of
coffee and some articles of food that
did not agree with them. They began
using Postum Food Coffee and Grape
Nuts Breakfast Food.
She says: For a number Of years 1
suffered with stomach and bowel trOu-
bic. which kept getting worse until [
was very i'll most ofsthe time. About
four years ago left off coffee and be-
gan taking Postum. My stomach and
bowels improved right along, but
was SO reduced in flesh and SO nervous
that the least thing would over
come me.
Then l changed my food and began
using Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food in
addition to my Postum Coffee. I lived
on these two principally for about four
months. Day by day 1 gained in flesh
and strength, until now the nervous
trouble has entirely disappeared and I
feel that I owe my life and health TO
Postum and Grape-Nuts.
Husband is % years old and he was
troubled for long time with occasional
cramps. and slept badly. Finally pre-
vailed upon him TO leave off coffee and
take Postum. He stood out for Il long
time, but after ne tried Postum for a
few days he found that he could sleep
and that his cramps disappeared. He
was satisfied. and has never had cof-
fee since
I have a brother in California who
has been using Postum for several
years; his whole family use il also,
because they have had such good re-
salts from it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26

eker sued to collect $225 alleged to be
due as a commission upon the sale Of
certain real estate, Judge Morse yes
terday rendered judgment in favor of
the defendant.
a judgment has been rendered in IA
Vor Of the gaTnishees in the case Of the
Opal Supply company Us. J. g HOutZ
< Co. The action was brought to re-
cover $1,0S4.24 alleged to be due for
merchandise sold and money furnished,
and George n. Miles and Charles Rath-
burn We're garnisheed. They answered
that they had nothing belonging to the
defendants and the court has now so
held.
Sarah H. Wright is suing Edgar D.
Waterman TO quiet the title to lots 80
and 40 in Inglewood addition.
Deputy Clerk Eldredge has con-
Guided the taking of testimony in the
divorce case of Marie x. A. Eilers VS..
Henry Eilers. and will make his report
to Judge Hall as soon as the stenogra-
pher can transcribe his notes.
Judge Morse viii begin the hearing OF
civil jury cases tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
LEARNED LAWYERS saUABBLE.
Judge Marshall and Colonel Ellis
Engage in Dispute.

VuuBC 44aAon anu OO4O4C1 Ellis
Engage in Dispute.
Judge Thomas Marshall and Colonel
A. G.. Ellis. two of the leading members
Of the Salt Lake bdI, who nave been
long noted for their courteous bearing
and legal &curnen, became separated
from their judicial equipOse for a brief
Period of time in the equity division of
the Third district court yesterday, and
the atmosphere became haZy before
they had recovered themselves.
When they finally realized that they
Wer' without the bounds of court Ell
Quette, they discovered that the court
had vacated the bench. Then they be-
came sorry.
The trouble arose over q disputed
item in the account OF the executors
IN The Auerbach estate case. Colonel
Ellis asked Judge Marshall where the
particular item could be found i'll the
report, and Judge Marshall replied that
he didn't know exactly where it was,
but that he knew it was correct. Col
oneI Ellis insisted upon being shown, -
however. and finally Judge Marshall
made the suggestion that he was not q
bookkeeper. and that if Colonel Ellis
Was particularly anxious concerning
The item. he could save considerable
Tine by looking it up himself.
To this suggestion Colonel Ellis re-
tdiated by declaring that he objected
10 being addressed in such q manner,
and Judge Marshall countered by in
curing as to what the colonel was go
ing TO do about it. Judge Hall had adj
momShel the attorneys in the mean
ume 90 cease their dispute. and as
,nerv was no bailiff in court at the
ume, ind the clerk was also absent,
ms honor left the bench and went out
Iulo the corridor, where he telephoned
uty.
Deputy Sheriff ]. Z. Naylor respond
tu at once and Judge Hall then re-
Suned his pace upon the bench, gave
'1e attorneys a lecture and ordered
ZEN TO proceed with the case. They
D'a So with alarlity, and we've soon
smiling at each other as if nothing had
happened TO mar their usual serenity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
RUSH TO RECEIVE WOMEN
BARRED AT NORTHWESTERN

Chicago, Jan. 25.-Women medical
students, thrown out of the class room
by the closing of Northwestern uni
versity's medical school for women are
to be admitted to full privilege in Rush
Medical college.
This course. which comes in direct
opposition to the recent statements Of
Northwestern university trustees that
zone cannot make a doctor of a wO-
man" has been decided upon by Gle
faculty of Rush Medical college, and
was outlined in d recommendation to
the trustees of the institution 10 take
the steps 70 admit the women.
The recommendation was not taken
until after a spirited debate and many
of the younger members, it is said.
strenuously opposed it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
FELL OVER PRECIPICE
AND SHOT HIMSELF

Provo, Jan. 25.-George Ady, aged 20
years, an employee of the Telluride
Power company, yesterday while hunt
ing in Provo canyon met with very
serious accident, which viii cost him
the loss of one-half of his right hand.
He was walking along the side of the
mountain with a loaded shotgun in his
hands, when he fell over precipice-
In falling, the gun was discharged and
the contents of the load entered the
right hand, almost completely shatter
ing the two right metecarpel bones of
that hand and otherwise badly LAGER
ating it. He was brought to Provo
and placed under the care of DR.. Rob
inson, who dressed the wound. He
has gone to Denver, where his parents
reside.
James Chapman has commenced suit
against J. f. Bradshaw ct al to re-
cover $3,432.S3, alleged to be due on a
certain promissory note.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
CAUSES ARE SCARCE
IN THE STATE OF MONTANA

Butte, Mont, Jan. 25.--A conserva-
tive estimate of the number of horses
shipped from Montana last year places
the number at 100, 600. The British call
for mounts for. South Africa has re-
suited in thousands of head of stock
leaving the state.
The result is that there are now
fewer horses in this state than ever be-
fore, indeed, there are no large bands,
and unless there is a movement Of
horses to Montana from the south there
is certain to be a horse famine in this
state next year.
Before the horse market became &C
tive a cayuse could be seen on every
hill. Today it is possible to drive for
fifty miles across the country without
seeing a horse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
Iord and Iady staverdale.

London. Jan. 25.-The marriage Of
Lord Staverdale, eldest son of the fifth
earl of Leicester, and Lady Helen
Vane- Tempest-Stew only daughter
of the Marquis of Londonderry, took
place at ST. Peters church, Eaton
square, today. The ceremony was one
of the sma: test affairs of the kind seen
in London for years past. The primate
of all Ireland, Most Rev. William Alex
ander. archbishop of Armagh. officiat-
ed. Lord Londonderry gave his daugh-
ter away The church was flied to its
capacity and most of the notable peO-
pie in London attended the subsequent
reception at Londonderry house. 1t
was estimated that the presents, which
were numerous. were worth upwards Of
f350 O00
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
SNOW IN sANPETE.
Heavy Downfall in Valley and
Mountains.

Mt. Pleasant, Jan. 25.-ThiS part Of
Sanpete county was visited by a splen-
did snoWstorm yesterday and last
night Early in the week there was a
fall of about three inches of snow, but
il was very light and did not lay long
in the open parts of the valley. This
morning there is about five inches on
the level here in this city. On the
mountains it is probably four times as
deep and the high winds have assisted
in piling it up in the canyons A great
deal more snow is necessary to insure
a good water season, but this last
storm relieves the situation to great
extent
Jesse NJ. Smith, president Of the
Utah Wool Growers association, is in
this city and addressed a number Of
local sheepmen at the city hall last
night. He is travelling through the
state in the interests of the association,
attempting to get all those interested
TO join it or local organizations.
A knitting factory will be started in
this city in the near future by local
capital A portion of the machinery is
already in the county and has been IN
operation for some time. A good deal
of work has been done already and the
goods turned out give good satisfac-
ton and find ready sale.
Fairview has another case of small
pox. Mrs. Florine Peterson has the
disease. which is in mild form and
which came from Milburn, where all
/ the late cases there were exposed.
| John H. Seely returned from Sewer
| county, where he disposed of ten head
of his thoroughbred cattle ct prices
ranging well up into the hundreds of
dollars per head.
! There is considerable sickness in this
/ city at the present time. Peter H.
Madsen is reported down this week
with a case of typhoid fever. This is
| the only case of typhoid. There are
| four cases of scarlet fever among the
/ children of the town, all reported this
week. Three of them are in the family
| of Joseph Coates, the third being a
| child of Mrs. Branch of Price, who is
| visiting here with her father, Mr.. w.
| Averett. A number of other cases of
less severity have been reported also,
| The Sanpete County Cooperative
Mercantile institution Of this city, one
of the strongest firms in southern Utah
has completed it's new building and is
moving its stock Of goods in this week
The store room is thoroughly up-to-
date and gives the company double the
room it has previously had.
Snow in Eureka.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
Rear Admiral Retires.

Washington, Jan. 25.-Rear Admiral
William K Van Reypen, chief of tlSa
bureau of medicine and surgery, tOHay
closed an active career in the navy ex=
tending over a period of forty years,
and including service in the war of the
rebellion and the Spanish war. lie
goes on the retired list at his own re-
quest, with the rank and pay Of a
senior read admiral, corresponding to
that of major general in the army,
He will be succeeded as chief of the
bureau by Medical Inspector P. NJ.
RiXey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
PET DOC; ROW;
DAMAGE SUIT
animal Figures in Request to
Court For SI7,575.
gEIGHB0RS IN QUARREL
rSoUBLE OVER TRIFLE BRIGGS
FORTH SERIOUS RESULTS.
sEIeH8ORS IN QUARREL

s1-.575 damage suit. in which "a
tain small pet dog" cuts consider
.hla figure. was yesterday instituted
" +1a Third district court. The plain
..=s i'm the case are Fred A. Smith ard
irs and the defendants are k. W.
,ic5T ami wife. The dog apredrs I'm
.,e first cause of action, it beng set
ant that Mrs. Smith, on Nov. 8, 1901,
lad owned the dog for nearly four
-,o,t0s. it having been presented 20
fo~ SO the complaint says, by a friend
nm the same date in November, the
l-r,plqfut goes o. to state, Mrs. Smith
,ss H. and easily disturbed and ex-
lied So thai anything which would
1fsrurb or disquiet der would most
Ttalv cause her TO have d nervous
collapse and endanger her life. Then
allows the allegation that on the date
hove mentioned, Mrs. Nicol. by and
rrirh the consent and cOnnivance Of her
trsbaud WantOnly and malicIOusly dis
,nrb4d the peace and quiet of the
-Iaintihs dOmicile, together with their
J.mestic tranquility and happiness, BY
entering the home of the plaintiffs and
.fIressiug Mrs. Smith in loud, bois-
,.rou- angry and threatening manner,
hereby endangering her health and
happiness and life, to the damage Of
The plaintiffs in the sum of $1,000
Dog Made an Issue.
in the second cause OF action IL is
saf out that on the same date, and
81 the same time, Mrs. Nicol said to
Mrs. smith i'm the hearing 0f divers
persons. you are q FAR; you are a
thief You stole the dog out of my
hack ward" In the same connection il
Is ALLEGED that these statements were
malicious. false and sianderOUs, aHd
that they damaged Mrs. Smith and her
husband i'm the sum Of $4,000.
For a third cause Of action it is al
legged that on the succeeding day r.
W. Nicol. with the consent and cen
nivance Of his wife, anu upon her So
Heitatiou and request, took police
man with him to the home of the plain
ufs. and Wrongfully, forcibly and ma
UclOusy entered the house and the
Drivate chamber of Mrs. Smith, and
without any warrant or authority Of
law. seized and carried away the pet
sag I'm dispute. This action on the part
Of NicOl the complaint says. disturbed
the peace and quiet Of both of the
plaintiffs. and caused additional mental
pain and suffering to their damage in
the sum of $1,000.
Claims Wife Was Made Ill.
In conclusion it is alleged that by
reason OF the acts Of Nicol and his
wife. Mrs Smith became i'll and re-
qaiTed the attention of a physician, to-
gether with attendants and nurses, and
that her husband was caused ulneces-
sary loss Of time from his business. in
addition 20 expanding SO upon her as
a result Of her illness. 1t is also 1l-
legged that the defendants, by their ac-
tions, have made it necessary for the
plaintiffs 10 employ an attorney at
large expense, to prosecute an action
for the redress of their alleged wrongs,
and that the total expense of the suit
viii be $500 in which additional
sum they are damaged. Their prayer
is, accordingly, for S17,575.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26

of the country has been made, and as
a result il is deemed desirable TO make
a thorough survey and examination in
order to determine the Feasibility Of
building a canal, beginning above
Grand Junction, Colo.
To execute the various surveys ne
cessitated, and at the same time carry
on systematic stream measurements,
etc, Mr.. Walcott says, viii necessitate
a considerable increase Of funds, but
if the amount is increased TO S250,CS0,
as recommended by Secretary Hitch
cock, the sum will be sufficient, and
the work viii Immediately be taken
up and pushed to a speedy conclusion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26

keeping him out and calling the atten-
ton Of the police. Chief Hilton. in
company with Officer Furster, was
passing and gave chase. The soldier
was several lengths 10 the good when
the chief started in pursuit. but had
miscalculated Chief Hiltons ability as
a Splinter. Down Commercial street
he rushed with the chieftain in hot
pursuit. He was finally Overhauled
near the corner of Second South. and
was taken to headquarters by the Of
ficerS.
he offered 10 excuse for his aversion
To the Adventists. and the charge of
destruction of property was placed
against him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
TWINS BEFORE TAR COURT.
-hey Are Charged With Incorrigibil-
ity-Case Postponed.

charles and Albert Hilpert. the Il
y''-oid twins of Murray, who are
,,HaISed by their T1Other. Mrs. Chris
a1uer' with incorrigibility. were before
ssuoSe Stewart again yesterday. Their
sS'Rer' Leonard Hilpert of Bountiful,
nno was divorced from their mother
tsoule years ago. was in court in answer
70 citation, and said that he was able
uu willing to take the boys ana care
&. - lhem. He thought, hOweve' that
- would take him St least two. weeks
~ arrange for the reception OF the
81. s.l'oren, and the matter was left open
lot that time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
SOLDIER TRIES TO BREAK UP MEETING:
CHIEF HILTON OUTRUNS AND CAPTURES HIM

John l. Dill. a soldier from Fort
douglas became weary last night of
the persistent efforts that the Seye-
enth Day Adventists are making for
the salvation OF the city. and made
desperate attempt to put a stop to the
work by smashing up their mission at
80 Plum alley.
lie ordered the services stopped, and
gIeW furious o. the indifference with
Wllch ne was treated. He began oper-
atoms by smashing large front win
dow of the mission with his fist ana
tried 10 gain an entrance through the
hole he had made. Those in charge
came to the rescue and succeeded in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
Ask your druggist for d free Pe-ru-ua Almanac.

thirty-six hours, and from present ap-
pearances the storm is apt to last for
some time. During most of the time
strong wind from. the west has pre-
vailed, amounting at times almost to
a blizzard. The ground was very dry
when it began to snow, and in cOnse-
quence sleighing is not good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
IJnderstudv for LEADING Part.

Washington. Jan. 25.-The senate
committee on judiciary today au-
thorized a favorable report on Sena
tor Hoar's joint resolution proposing
an amendment TO the constitution Of
the United States. giving congress the
power to designate some one to act
as president in case of the disability
of both The president and the vice pres
ident
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
DEPARTMENT READY TO SURVEY
FOR IRRIGATION CANAL IN EASTERN UTAH

Governor Wells is in receipt of a
communication from Ethan Allen
Hitchcock, secretary of the interior.
regarding a petition signed by. the
governor and others in September last
requesting a survey and examination
of Grand river, for the purpose of
determining the feasibility of divert
ing waters from the stream for the
reclamation of arid lands in eastern
Utah.
Secretary Hitchcock encloses a COM
munication from Director Charles d.
Walcott of the geological survey, who
says that preliminary examination
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
New Woman in Russia.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
st. Petersburg, Jan. 4.-The Odessa
university has petitioned the govern
ment to permit the holding in that city
of university courses for women. The
professors, or part of them at least,
offer TO lecture free to women students.
The Kharkhoff official temperance
committee has petitioned the govern
ment to forbid the drinking of vodka.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26
VernaI Pioneers Death.

VernaI, Jan. 22.-NeIon Murphy, an
old resident of the valley and a prOmi-
nent citizen, died at his home west of
YernaI yesterday of a complication Of
diseases. The deceased came % this
county from Salt Lake during the early
settlement of the valley. The deceased
leaves quite a large family, the ma
jority of whom are married and quite
well to do.