davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
OFFICES MAY MOVE.
Local Railroad Agents Anxious to
Be In One Place.

Local Railroad agents AA&4Vus W
Be IN One Place.
Tt is not improbable that nearly all
the railroad offices in the city Will
eventually be located in one building
on Main street The only obstacle in
the way Of such an arrangement at
the present time is the building. The
plan has been discussed and the rail-
road officials look with favor on the
scheme but there is today no building
in the city where the offices can get
space together. The idea Is to have
a railroad row similar to the arrange
ment in San Francisco.
The local officials have been Keeping
their eyes open for a suitable location
Of the kind, and while sites have been
offered for the purpose, they have not
filed all the requirements with regard
10 location and conveniences. There
rs some talk that the Burlington Land
Improvement company viii put up a
building suitable for the purpose when
the Federal building is nearer COM
pletiOn The company owns the prop
erty at the corner Of Main and Third
South streets. There is a drug store
on the corner and the st. James build
ing also stands upon the property. If
the proper location could be secured,
however, il is probable that the offices
would be changed at once. The local
agents are pleased with their present
quarters. but they want TO get on Main
street and be close together.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
z p
Why DR.. Humphreys Seventy.
seven" is the best remedy
for La Grippe:

Because when Ell" is taken the in
slant a chilly sensation is felt, together
with some form of gentle exercise, un-
til perspiration is induced. 1T will
break up the Grip then and there.
Because the persistent use Of "77''
will break up a Cold that hangs on
and has not yielded to other treat
ment, preventing Grip and Pneu-
monia.
Because the tonicity of az" sustains
the system during, and restores the
vitality after The attack, preventing
long and tedious convalescence.
Because III" is a small vial of pleas
ant pellets that fits Ia the vest peck
ct, ever handy and ready prepared 10
take.
At Druggists, 25 cents. or mailed.
Humphreys Med. Co.. cor. william
& John streets, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
RAILROAD Notes.

The Oregon Short Line ran an ex-
cursion from Utah county yesterday
morning.
General Superintendent Z. +. Calvin
Of the Short Line is making a trip over
the road.
T. NJ. Schumacher. assistant traffic
manager Of the Short Line. left yes.
terday for San Francisco to consult
with the Herman officials. II is prob
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
SAY MANNI0N
HAS A RECORD
Claim Romnsy Witness Has Been
Convicted Of Crime.
IS NOW OUT OF THE STATE
CROSS EXAMINATION WOULD
NOT HELP DEFENDANT.
is NOW OUT OF THE STATE

w. A. AIannion, one Of the principal
witnesses for the defense in the Miles
w Romney murder case now on trial
before Judge W. c.. Hall In the GRIM
inaI division Of the district court, it is
now asserted, served a portion of a
seven years sentence IN the peniten-
tiary near this city for attempted as
sault The exact whereabouts Of Man
Mon are not known. 10 Is thought he
is in Idaho. That the defense in the
murder trial does not expect him to
return 20 Salt Lake I'm time to testify
ia behalf of Romney is shown by its
securing permission of the court 10 use
the testimony which he gave at the
preliminary examination before Judge
Diehl.
The statement has been made that
ManniOn does not care 10 go on the
witness stand in the ROmney case be-
cause he fears the state would cross
examine him on the assault case and
bring out that he was convicted for
an attempt at that crime.
The court records show that the VIC
tim of Manni0n was Anna Bell Low.
his stepdaughter The witnesses
against him were DR.. +. +. Root. Mo-
roni Gillespie and the little girl. Nam
Mon was arraigned Jan. 80. 1899. the
onense having been committed on the
9Th of that month.
Verdict Of Guilty.
on March IA of the same year the
jury which tried Mannion, Of which
j. S. Grow was foreman. returned a
verdict of guilty. A week later Judge
Morse sent ManniOn to the peniten-
tiary for seven years. The case was
prosecuted by Graham r.. Putnam
The supreme court reversed the low
er court ON "a technicality. During the
trial the little child, while sitting face
20 face with ManniOh, refused TO tes-
tity, because. as she said.
II am afraid TO tell. because I am
afraid OF my papa"
The man was then moved to an
other part Of the court room. Then
the child told her story. The supreme
court held that the presiding Judge
committed an error when he changed
the position of the prisoner so that
he did not actually confront the Wit
ness. 10 Is said the case never went 70
trial a second time, because the little
girl soon after that left the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
AN IMPORTANT FLAW.
Affects the Question Of stop-overs on
All Tickets.

Affects the Question Of stop-overs on
All Tickets.
A flaw Of the utmost Importance to
Utah has been discovered in the FL
llins law which recently went into eff
feet III 1t holds water the flaw can
be turned to good account by the
western lines. The discovery has been
made that. under the law. stOp-over
privileges must be granted on all de-
scripUons Of tickets or upon none. 1t
is held that the roads cannot disCrim-
mate i'm favor Of excursion tickets
while they debar tickets sold at the
regular rates from the stop-over priv
ileges.
The attention Of the Trauscontinental
Passenger association has been called
20 the matter to ascertain whether the
privileges viii be granted or abolished
entirely. If the privileges are not abol-
ished they viii be granted on all
forms Of tickets. and it viii decide for
all time the question of allowing tour
lists and intending settlers 10 stop and
look over the ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
Real Estate Pickups.

With the increasing. bHlminess Of the
atmosphere and the greater activity in
other lines OF business, real estate Is
picking up steadily. There is a demand
Tor all kinds of real estate. but small
residences and residence sites are far
ahead of all other classes. Within a
week or two it is expected that building
operations viii begin to grow more ex-
tensive, and a lively season in that line
is anticipated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22

able that the wool tariff viii be one OF
the items discussed. as J. @. Stubs,
the traffic director. is understood 10
be on the coast at the present time.
j. o. Reber. local agent Of the Wa
hash is IN St. Louis IL is said he viii
return with a bride
The Rio GYande ran an excursion
from Park City last evening TO accom-
mOdate those who wanted 10 see the
wrestling match.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
PLAY OF ESTHER" GIVEN.
Produced by Pupils Of B'nai Israel
Sabbath School.

Last Monday night the synagogue on
Fourth East was uIled 90 its utmost
seating and standing capacity by an
appreciative and enthusiastic audience
that came 10 listen to a presentation
OF the play Esther" given by the pu-
pills OF the B'nai Israel Sabbath school.
The play was under the direction OF
Rabbi Louis C.. Reynolds, who was ably
assisted by the hearty cooperation of
Mesdames IL. Schiller, Nelson A.
RansOhOn and Simon Wolf. The prin-
cipal parts were played as follows:
Ahdsueiua .s..s......... wallace WOOlf
Esther ..........-. ....... Tllie HesseIberg
wasn't ......-.-.....-... Josephine Well
Hhdmdn .................. Ralph Desky
Mordecai ............. Jerome Mooney
Leresh .,s.,..,.... Marion OberndOrfer
Little Dorothy and Elsa Bamberger.
Bessie Barnett and Nettie Woolf were
maids OF honor Arne Hooper and
Irene Simon we're respectively maid
of honor TO Nashu and scribe to the
king.
Paul Simon. Nicholas Ransohon. Jo-
seph FulOp, Henry Oberndorfer.
Brinetta Openheimer, Herbert Schiller.
Madeline and Ernest Weitz, Martin
Iohn, Walter WoOlf. Herman Ecksteln.
Celia and Tom Pink Lillian HamU-
ton, Ben Sol and Max Lachman We're
I'm the cast
Little Sadie Myer and Walter Woolf
delighted the audience with spe-
Gals In song and recitation.
Miss Pearl Rothschild presided at the
piano.
The stage and curtain We're ably
looked after by Messrs. William Bloch.
Charles and Elmer Woolf All present
la d
success, the children having AN ac-
quilted themselves in a manner worthy
Of the generous praise accorded them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
Pe-Tu-Ha Reaches the Source OF Ca
taTThai Diseases-UHhealtHy
MUCOUS Membranes.

Tt reaches the source Of all diseases of
the mucous membranes by its action on
the vasa-motor system Of nerves.
Every person who has had la grippe
during the last year should take a course
of Peruna. No one need expect per-
feet recovery unless they do so. The
grip has produced catarrhal inlamma-
ton of the whole mucous membrane,
and good health is impossible until
these are restored to a normal condition.
This Perma viii do. A great many
remedies have been suggested for this
condition from time to time, but Peruna
appears to be the only remedy that has
any substantial value in these cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
Marriage Licenses.

Charles l. SturrOck Salt Lake. ........... .
Grace Belle Richmond, Salt Lake.. Il
Lafayette Parker, tiful,............. :
Mary II. TuTpin South cottonwood j
FREDERICK @. kOlb. New Haven. Conn. 2
Nellie d. Conyers. Salt Lake ........ Z
Louis r. PastrOWich. salt Lake.. 3
Goldcanne Slower. Salt Lake......... =
Abe D. Booker. salt Lake ............. =
Eliza Newton Salt Lake --............ ,
Joseph q. S0rcnsOn. ReXburK. Idaho. 2
IheO Walker. Louisville IdahO........ b
George CausOn. East Mil Creek =
Betsy Peterson, Holiday .............. h
Charles A Larson. ogden ..-........... 3
Ledtia Boyd. Salt Lake................. =
Lee Woods. salt Lake commencement. >
Iishie Hancock Salt Lake.............. i
James 81. Ray Stevens. Salt Lake.. 3
Edith S. WOnnacott Salt Lake.. 3
Peter A. -Grell Salt Lake.................. 4
Augusta ~. Alexander. Salt Lake. s.
Charles ]. Sandh, Salt Lake ............ 3
Matilda Olson. Salt Lake.............. b
William r. Mooney. Savannah. Mo-. 4.
Adelaide n. Oman. Peoria. Ill.,. b
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
wan Paper.

Another car just in. Selections COM
plete from 10c papers TO the very best
and latest; attractive prices. We con-
tend that we have the largest assort-
ment Of wall paper in the city. A call
viii satisfy you.
GEORGE w. EBERT g. co.
326 State st. TeL12SS-K.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
CURED OF La GRIPPE BY PE-RU-NG.
PeruHa Not Only Cures the Grip CE0idemo Calarr) But
leaves the system Ln EeaLLEH canl---a..

v oft
hgoI
O having
dbs7t0 feel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
ARE BUYING MORE
THAN FOR YEARS
&
Country Merchants Are Ordering
Spring Stocks Literally.
TRADE GOOD IN ALL LINES
GOOD MINING AND AGRICUL-
TURAL PROSPECTS.
TRADE GOOD IN ALL LINES

An Improved condition has been no
ticeable during the last week in every
line Of business, except as the weather
lntertered with retail trade. The ad-
Fanccd prices of lead, copper and sill
yer. giving great stimulus TO the min
ing industry together with the contin-
ued heavy snowfaHs. which promise
plenty Of water for the farmers, com
oined 70 produce a more buoyant feel
ing Country merchants are laying in
heavy stocks. The regular spring bust
ness is about completed. however. and
llllng-in orders will form the bulk Of
the trade for some time.
Local retail trade has been good. con-
sldering the weather. Commercial
stocks have been in good demand. es-
pecially sugars In small lots. Idaho
sugar Is selling up, being quoted at
$3.50. Utah Sugar preferred was held
at $l0.0t up TO the time the books closed
last night on the ia per cent quarterly
dividend The common may be had at
$3.SS. The books Of the Y. q. NJ. T. win
close Wednesday on the semi-annuaI
dividend of f per cent. Greeley Sugar
VIII pay a Z per cent dividend In May
The per cent quarterly dividend Of the
lions Savings Bank & Trust company
VIII be paid at the end OF the month.
quotations generally are. if changed
az an, shade higher than they were
a week ago. Following are the closing
Did or sale prices Of local commercial
and bank stocks;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
TRAINMEN GET INCREASE.
Oregon Short Line Agrees Upon Ad-
vance in Wage Schedule.

An agreement has been reached by
the Oregon Short Line company favor
able TO the raise Of wages requested by
the employees some time ago. The
question Of the increase has been un-
der consideration for several weeks
and was taken under advisement al
the time Of the meeting of the grew
ance committee in this city.
A request for an increase Of 20 per
cent was made as stated in this de-
partment of The Herald at that time.
The advance win affect the pay of the
trainmen. The matter Of the shop en-
ployes has not yet been decided The
average increase viii be about 10 per
cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
watch For Good Weather

An lines Of business viii improve as
soon as the weather becomes more set
tied. George Rust. local manager for
r. O.. Dun q Co, says Of the conditions.
Spring shipments of jObbers are
about completed The spring business
is encouraging. Country merchants are
buying more literally than they have
for several years past. Orders are good
in groceries. dry goods drugs. hard
ware, boots and shoes, clothing and no.
tons. Collections are slow. Money is
nTm and in good demand"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
Announcement

THE LACE HOUSE art Needle
Work department is now open for free
instructions 90 patrons every morning
from 10 to ~. Miss Fowler in charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22

Miss NJ. Macdonald. successor to
Mrs F.. Madsen. Millinery opening
Monday and Tuesday. March % ana
"A. So East First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
Bank Clearinqs-

Yesterdays bank clearing were S258 6l7.
For the same day a year ago they were
Si6Al6L. The clearings for the week were
s-.l3ll05 For the same period last year
they were $3,253,563,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22

Millinery opening at Reckmeyer's
No. 80 East First South, Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
Physical Culture For Ladies.

Miss BuIkella Pierce will give a free
lesson on "POise" next Tuesday even
ing. If interested. come and see this
work. go Commercial club building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
Decorating

We do painting. frescoing and tint
ing. and do it well. If we didn't we
would not double our business every
year.
GEORGE w. EBERT & CO..
326 State ST. Tel 12SS-Kl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22

DR.. E. NJ. Keysor's method Of filing
teeth is painless. 1872 Main street, Auer-
bach building Telephone 1920 X.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
Modern Plumbing

At moderate prices. George c.. Doyle &
Co, I'll State street Phone 162.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22

Don't forget colorado Glee club.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-03
DIR. CARTER
THE NEW PASTOR OF NJ. E. CHURCH
SOUTH, WILL PREACH HIS
FIRST SERMON HERE
SUNDAY.
Newspaper Of Texas Town Where He
Has been Stationed for Two Years
Prints Very Complimentary
Account of His Ability, and
His Work,

DR.. ] NJ Carter, the new pastor Of
the Methodist Episcopal church, South
will preach his first sermon at that
church Sunday. DIR. Carter has been in
pastor of the Methodist church at @.
manche, Texas, for the past two years.
He has been appointed by the conference
TO succeed Rev. o. +. Williams. The Co.
manche Chief. the leading newspaper
published in that city has The 8ollowing
to say of Rev. Carters work in fhe Tex.
aschureli, in giving an account Of his
leaving that place for mis- new field Of
work:
"Dr. j. NJ. Carter preached his last
sermon as pastor Of The MethodIstchurch
Sunday night to a crowded house. He
has been the pastor of this church for
two years and during that time has en-.
dcared himself to the people, both in
and out of the church by his uniformly
courses have always been of high order;
they were in fact worthy of the best
pulpits in the state. During his pastor
ate there have been I58 addftibns to
the church rnll, and net increase in
the membership of 100. He left Mon
day morning for Clarksburg, w. Va
where he win entered the conference"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-03
VERDICT

The trial Of The suit of w. I. Amicls
against Homer B. FcKinley occupied The
morning session of thee ircuit court
Saturday. The jury returned yeriCt
for the defendant.
The trial of the case Of the Glen llk
Produce company against the West vir-
ginia Produce company, on appeal, wss
begun in the afternoon.
George n. Hofbeimcr, member Of the
ChiagO bar, was admitted to practice.
The suit Of Andrew ]. Watson against
Samuel Gain was dismissed on motion Of
the plaintiff.
In the case of E. R Davis & %.
against w. n. FFeese, distributor "
das entered,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-03

The coroner's jury holding IN inquest
over the remains of vincengo Angotte,
the Italian laborer who was shot and
instantly killed in Lari Conn's stone on
Water street Thursday night, concluded
its duties Saturday morning and return.
cd a verdict of misunderstanding.
The jury which had beein cmpannelIcd
by Coroner w. P. Camp, consisted OF
Messrs.0. p. Boughner, w. H. Cole, chas.
Little L. /. Lang, John G. Long and
Frank shuttleworth resnmtl its sit.
'tings in the court house Saturday morn
ing at nine o'clock pursuant to its ad-
iournment from Friday evening, Short
ly before noon the verdict was returned.
1t was in substance, that Angotte had
come TO his death from a gun shot fired
form a revolver in the hands of Lari
Conn and that the shooting was entirely,
accidental.
Peter Rivers, Carson Wine, Francisco
Aneneia and Antonio Leonore, eye wit
nesses of the shooting were examined
From the testimony given it appears
that Wine had gone into the store on
Thursday evening about half past nine
o'clock to purchase pcEage of tobacco.
The other men above mentioned were in
the store. Conn, the proprietor was be-
hind the counter. Some Of the men no.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-03

The street car system here anr at
Fairmout; with all the formers holdings
is now owned by the Fairmont & clarks.
burg Traction Company, under whose
control 1T has been the past several
months.
An important indenture in connection
with the system was recorded here Fri
day in the county clerks Office. 1t is
deed of trust given by the company to
the Guaranty Trust Company, of New
York, as trustee, and is a part Of the
transfer of the property.
The deed of trust Is given in order
that the street railroad company may
issue first mortage 3 per cent gold bonds
to the amount of $2,5OO,0O0 Thse bonds
are payable in IS years but may be re-
deemed at the option of the street rail-
road company at the end of 10 years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-03
ADAMS TON ING0RP0 ORA I'D
BY ORDER OF elJRT ]
Judge Mason Decides the Contro.
Yersy Over the Question Of InCor
poration in Favor Of those Who
Voted for it last April.

The struggle over the question Of in
cooperating the Town Of Adamston Is
ended and that very progressive suburb
may now proceed to take on city life az
much as it pleasest
Judge john W. Mason in circuit court
Saturday morning handed down his opia-
ion in the case and directed an order Id
cooperating the town under the name of
Town of Adautston.
The boundary begins at the West.
Fork river, runs north along the river
q distance, thence west along the ridge
to the bridge across Limestone creek,
thence east to the mouth Of the creek
and thence along the river bank 10 the
beginning. The town contains lO4 acres.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-03
CLEANED
Has the Tigers Athletic Club Ia the
Foot Bali Game with Weston
Friday Afternoon.
Score was I0for Weston and Goo Sc
Eggs for elarksburg. Weston
Out Weighed Visiting Team
by Twenty Five Pounds
10 the Man.

About twenty miles south Of Clarks.
burg, nestled among the hills, Is a lit
tie town known ON the map as Weston
On the hills surrounding the town the
finest Of cattle are bred, and in the
town the largest OF men are bred.
Yesterday morning the Tiger Athletic
Club Of this place, packed their Jer-
seys and nose guards and journeyed to
Weston TO test their supremacy on the
gridiron with what they thought a
team corresponding in weight with
their own, but found on arrival, that
their opponents were these same
same husky men for which the town
is noted.
The Weston team on sizing up the
Tigers, sarcastically remarked that it
was only matter Of how large score
they would make, but they had not
reckoned with their host.
The Tigers were the first to appear
on the field and after ten minutes Of
signal practice they rested on their
oars, while the Westonites, who had
now arrived, devoted a like amount Of
time in the same manner.
AT 2.45 the teams lined up for play.
Clarksburg kicked off to Weston's
twenty yard line, the ball being re.
turned ten yards before the runner
was downed. Weston tried the III
gers ends and made some gains but
the visitors contested every inch gain.
ed, Unable to make further gains
around the end they tried the line and
their superior weight told. Time and
time agein they battered the line for
small gains, Clarksburg holding them
repeatedly for downs. Backward and
forward the teams surged the bali III,
Clarksburg's territory. BY repeated
line plunges the ball was carried to tht
Tigers two yard line, where for two
downs they were held, but on the
third they carried il over for a touch.
down aztec exOctly thireeen minutes
OF play. Score W,Ston 8; Tigers 0.
The second half was practically a
repetition Of the first except that the
Tigers had possession Of the ball often.
er than in the first half.
Line pIunges were again in order
and again superior weight told, for
af'"r trrH'v" and a half minntts Of
play Weo .'t,srried the ball over the
line for til second touchdown. Yves.
ton was unable to kick goal. Weston
was unable to do anything in the
small time allotted to play and the
score was Weston 10, Tigers 0.
Weston outweighed the Tigers al.
NEST twenty-five lbs to the man, but
nevertheless the Tigers held them
well and'deserve great deal of credit
for the plucky manner in which they
played.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-03
WEDDING
Of Unusual Occurrence Takes Place in
Baptist Parsonage Saturday After
non.-GroOm is Hungarian and
Bride an American Girl.

a wedding took place at the Baptist
parsonage Saturday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock that was Of unusual occurrence
in that the bridegroom was of Hungar.
lam nationality and THE bride an Amer
lean girl.
The contracting parties were Miss Mary
Davis, daughter of Samuel Davis, re.
siding at Pinnickinnick, and Vince Mo
roda, also of that place. The wedding
ceremony was performed by Rev. r. D.
McDanel, the pastor of the church, in the
presence of a few friends of the bride
and groom.
Mr.. and Mr.. Monroda win make Their
home at Pihaickinnick where Mr.. Mon.
roda has employment.