davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-09-19

Rev. O. S. Baum will preach
his farewell sermon Sunday.
Col. Corlett made business
trip TO Denver Monday night.
DIED Tuesday, September
10Th, the infant son Of Mr. aud
Mrs. W. s. Jennison.
The following are the Monte
Vista market quotations.: Wheat,
Sl.00; oats, 81. Is; potatoes. 70cts.;
hay, $500.
james Mclnure has opened
second. hand store on lower Adams
street. He handles stoves aud fur.
niturc.
James Conant is playing witt
the Canon CITY band at the STATE
Fair and writes that he will home
next week.
Judge Warburton Went Ia Purb
10 Monday nigh, IN charge of the
agricultural display from Rio
Grande county.
George Corl-It left for Lincoln.
Nebraska Sunday night where he
will contirue his study of law a,
the State University.
The county treasurer is now
making up the delinquent tax list
for publication Better pay up
by the first of October.
=. H.. Sheridan turned over five
young horses Tuesday to Hank
Stowe 10 break. Hank is said To
be n natural horse trainer
John NJ. Shup, OF IT. Dodge,
Iowa, who OWNS 2,240 acres of
land a, Parma, is here attending
TO the harvest Of his crops.
Green Brother. of Kansas,
,.. ;,,, .o;.,
,,,.sh..r .,1 ,,;i, 49,. -, a..
moo,;,. i, ,h. ,o, -. Eli
III. Iii.
---
S,h.lrs sou ,,i,I =, RI c,oal
ps,l .,,l ,or,,.. h..,.., -.
rim, oo ,,,,.,J ., n,a .,,..
Can -, his Office
-
H. f. th""'as mas let kices
altitude an accom-, of hi. w,f...
health IA Wnl,mnr of pueb,,,
takes place IN the store
..
", "''" "''"',
W ''""' ''"''s' ''''"' Wy arrive"
neice of General Bloomfield. She
will keep house 70, the general.
a. ~ ,--.- -,
l., a., -, -.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-09-19

Mrs Newed--N hat mr.. those
purple things Dealer Egg
plants. mnam Mrs. Viewed Oh,
how lovely I'll take two and set
them out IN our back yard. Do
they bear fresh eggs all the yenr
round?
IL So, some Of our ranchmrn
ought To yet few sets and mot
bring 50 manyt eggs TO market
that viii float IA water.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-09-19

Bill Nye Hamilton, the noted
commedian, Of Denver, will play
at the Broadway opera house
three nights during the fair.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-09-19

Labor troubles throughout the
state have given tho mining in
duesry = setback from which i,
will take several months to re.
cover. aud Al present the indicn-
tions ars that = general rcsump-
ton Of operations will not occur
until uext spring. The question
81 an eigLt-hour day IL up for
settlement. and with both miners
aud mine owners in AN ugly mood.
su adjustment II the difficulty does
not seem Ia In near. 10 thosc
no, directly engaged in this 6gh,
some plan "f arbitration would
appear To be the proper thing. -
Lake City. ihono.rsph.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-09-19

The University of Colorado
opened Monday with greater
number of new students than in
any previous year.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-09-19

pr Whcdon was called 20 see
the little daughter Of +. II. Moses
north Of the river n few nights ago
and found her suffering with mp
peudiciiis. She is now getting
along we'll.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-09-19

District cour, will sit at Del
Nor,e October 9th, at which time
the Larson murder case aud also
the Slender rape case will bee tried.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-09-19

1t is n penitentiary offence +,
steal bicyc.e no matter whnt H.
value. Two bicycles have recent
ly been stolen IN this town.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-09-19

Philip Crum and wife of New
York state are visiting in this city.
Mrs. Crum is a neice of Mrs. c.
\. Derbyshire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17
WILLIAMS is PAROLED
Provo Man Had Spent flinstssn
Years in the Penitentisry
For a Murder.

Thomas Williams viii not spend the
remainder OF his natural life behind
the grim walls of the state peniten-
tiary, for the board of pardons yester-
day granted his application for a pa
role. BY conducting himself properly
and comforting with the rules regulat-
ing the conduct of a paroled prisoner.
Williams win be a comparatively free
man for the remainder Of his life. For
nineteen years he has done service in
the penal institution. He was sent Up
for life for murder from Provo. He
was sentenced by Judge Emerson on
Oct. 4. 1854.
William Munsey was pardcned before
he had been sentenced He was con-
victed of burglary at Heber City on
March II, but Judge Booth suspended
sentence awaiting favorable action by
the board.
Barney Crist was also pardoned. He
was sentenced at Ogden by Judge RO-
lapp to three years for burglary. He
was convicted ON Dec. 8, 1902 h Cliff
ton Draper. from Sanpete county, was
paroled. He was given four years by
Judge Johnson for assault. Joe Bridge,
convicted Of a similar crime and given
eight years by Judge Stewart on Oct.
% 1901, must await the further pleasure
of the board as regards his parole ap-
plication. as the board continued it IN
til the next meeting, a month later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.
Five Utah Men viii Graduate From
This Seat Of Learning.

Ann ArbOr. Mich, May 1.-THE Uni
versity Of Michigan will graduate five
Utah men from The law department
this year. They are John H. Bailey of
salt Lake, Charles E. Berry of Spring
Vile. David NJ Haigh of Salt Lake,
Don v Howard of Lehi and Frank A
McGraw of Provo. Mr.. Bailey viii 10
cate in Salt Lake. Mr.. Haigh is think
ing of going to California, but has not
definitely decided whether he viii so
to that state or locate in Utah. If ne
remains in Utah he will probably locate
in Salt Lake. CNT. Howard is also
thinking of locating in Salt Lake. Mr..
Berry viii open an Office in Provo.
while Mr.. McGra- is undecided where
he viii begin practice.
in three years at this school. Mr.. Bailey
and Mr.. Howard Mr.. Haigh spent his
first year at Cornell. Mr.. Berry and
Mr.. McGraw complete the three-year
course in two years.
There are about twenty Utahns in
the university this year. the favored
departments being the literary, ensin-
eering and law departments, with the
last in the lead with twelve members.
It seems that the law department has
long been favored by Utah men, while
the medical and dental departments
have been strictly tabooed-
June Is all the Utah representatives
viii be admitted to the Michigan bar
at Lansing, and two days later. June is,
they will receive their diplomas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17
VISIT OF OFFICIALS
Vice President Bancroft viii
Meet a Party on the
Coast.

Vice President W. H. Bancroft of the
Oregon Short Line will leave tonight
for the coast to meet Senator W. A,
Clark and other officials of the San
Pedro road, who are expected in the
city during the coming week. The OBJ
1ect of the visit at this time is sup
posed to be the arrangements in the
transfer of the Short Line. Among
other officers Of the San Pedro expected
in the city are R G. Kerens, first vice
president. of st. Louis; J. Ross Clark,
second vice president; 7. L. GibbOn,
third vice president and general cOun-
sci, and r f Wells, general manager,
of Los Angeles.
Referring to the matter Of the illness
of Z. ii. Hartman, who was also eX-
pected to visit the city at this time,
Mr.. Bancroft expressed much regret at
the reports of his illness, and said that
when he left him on the coast Mr. Har-
riman appeared to be in good health
and spirits and was much interested in
the trip abroad which he intends to
make on about the oath of this month.
He said Mr. Hartman had been doing
much hard work and he was not sur
prised to learn Of the Unfavorable
change in his condition, which he was
glad to learn was only temporary.
Mr.. Bancroft had telegram from
Mr.. Hartman yesterday afternoon,
saying that when he reached New York
he was feeling almost as well as ever
Mr.. Harrimans anxiety to get all his
affairs Strengthened out before he went
abroad, and, it is supposed, the extra
eXeruons to bring about this end, were
responsible for his illness, and it is also
understood that il was the occasion Of
his haSty trip across the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17
DANGEROUS OPERATION
Woman 50 Years of Age RecoV'
ers After Having Portion of
Stomach Removed.

A woman 81 years Of age has success
fully undergone an operation which but
few people of much younger years have
recovered from. She is now well and able
TO be at her home again The operation
was performed by one of the surgeons
Of St. Marks hospital. 1t consisted of
the removal Of a portion of the stomach
and colon, or large intestine.
For some time the woman had been
a sufferer from a cancerous condition
of the stomach where it empties into
the colon Her condition finally became
such that an operation was necessary
to save her life. Although but few
people have ever undergone this oper-
alton and recovered this aged woman
said she could stand it, and told the
surgeon to proceed. During the Oper-
alton the end Of the stomach connect
ing with the colon was cut off and the
diseased portion of the colon cut away.
The end Of the stomach was neat
sewed up Then a new aperture was
made and the colon sewed to the stom-
ach. After spending several weeks in
the hospital the patient was able to re-
turn to her home. She is now appar-
emily enjoying the best of health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17
Chief Of STAFF. State Medical Institute

new discovery restores all men who
suffer with any form Of sexual weak
ness, resulting from youthful folly, pre-
mature loss Of strength and memory,
weak back, varicOCele, or emaciation of
parts. It gives the warmth, strength
and development just where it is need
ed, and cures at once all the ills and
troubles that come Of years Of misuse
Of the functions, for Il has been an
absolute success IN all cases. A sim
pie request to the State Medical Insti-
tute, 3212 ElektrOn building, Fl Wayne,
Ind, viii bring you one Of these free
trial packages, in a plain wrapper,
without any marks to identify its con-
tents or where it comes from. The IN
stitute has had so many inquiries from
men who are unable to leave home or
their business to be treated. that It has
perfected this splendid home treat
ment and sends it in free trial pack
ages to all parts Of the world 10 show
just how easy and simple il is TO be
cured at home Of any sexual weakness
when this marvellous new sexual dis
covery is employed, The institute
makes no restrictions and any man who
writes will receive by mail a free trial
Of this wonderful remedy absolutely
free. Those who write need have no
fear of any publicity as the State Med
zeal Institute IS an old established in
stitution, incorporated by the state for
fifty years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17
TRAINLoAD "a ToURIsTs.
Delegates TO the Presbyterian Assem-
bly, Visit City.

One Of the largest bodies Of tourists
that has stopped over in this city ar
rived in Salt Lake yesterday. The first
trainlOad of visitors arrived shortly
after , o'clock. when two sections of
No. 1 came In over the Rio Grande.
No. 5 also arrived in two sections.
Seven more trains arrived up to mid
night with tourists who will stop over
in the city until today The visitors
are delegates TO the Presbyterian gen
era1 assembly which is to be held III
San Francisco.
The hrst trains to reach the city
brought about 200 delegates. and the
number was quickly doubled and
trebled by succeeding trains Some Of
the later trains also brought more
delegates Of the National Association
OF Master Plumbers, which meets at
San Francisco the coming week. The
strangers were met at the depot by I.
A. Benton, general agent, and W. J.
Ridd and Harry Cushing of the pas
senger department who looked after
the comfort OF the guests and directed
them to hotels about the city. Most OF
the visitors started out at once TO see
the sights
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17
DECREASE IN DISEASE.
Not a Case of Diphtheria Reported
During Last Week.


For the week ending May is there
We're eighteen births reported to the
board OF health, eleven of that number
Delng males and seven females This
shows a decrease of thirteen as COM
pared with the previous week, and a
railing of of three in comparison with
the corresponding period of last year
The deaths reported for the same period
are four less than the preceding week
and three less than for the same week
of 1902, nine of the deaths being males
and six females
The new cases of scarlet fever re-
ported during the week number the
same as the week before. three cases
having developed. One case resulted
fatally and one was discharged, leaving
nine cases in detention, as compared
with forty-two for the same period of
last year, when eighteen cases were re-
ported in the period corresponding to
the week covered by this report.
From seven cases reported last week,
diphtheria dropped to the zero point,
no new cases having been reported
One case died and one was released
from quarantine, leaving six cases
quarantined at the close of this re-
port.
Five new cases of smallpox were re-
ported during the week. one case hav-
ing come in from Eureka in the erup-
tive stage of the disease; thirteen cases
were released during the week, leaving
twenty three cases in quarantine, as
against thirty-One for the previous
week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17
RIPLEY DIES
IN ST. LOUIS
Well Known Attorney Succumbs
to an Operation.
iE WILL BE BURIED THERE
STOOD HIGH IN LEGAL CIRCLES
IN SALT LAKE.

George Minot Ripley. the well known
attorney Of this city, died yesterday
morning IN a St. Louis hospital as the
result Of a serious operation. Several
dispatches to friends and business asso-
ciates of the deceased stated that dis
solution took place at $40 o'clock. AS
st Louis was the home of the young
man, he VIII be buried there. AS far as
known no arrangements have yet been
made for the funeral.
Although Mr.. Ripley had been a resi-
dent of Salt Lake less than two years,
he had a very large acquaintance and
business way he stood at the head Of
his profession. In club and society cir
cles he was a general favorite-
Ihe deceased came to this city from
Denver, Colo. When he came, so it is
stated, he had no intention of making
Salt Lake his home. 1t was a sight
seeing and pleasure trip that attracted
him this far west He formed such a
favorable impression of the city and,
after looking around, become so thor
oughly convinced that it had a great
future before il, that he decided TO
make Salt Lake his home.
Engaged in Law Practice.
For a time he had his law office with
moved into a suite in the Progress
building, where ne practiced law alone
The first of the year he went into part
neTship with Assistant County Attor-
ney Dana 7. Smith, the firms name be-
ing Smith & Ripley. He was a mem
Der of that firm at the time of his
death.
About a month ago the young man
round IT was necessary to undergo an
q 70 re ,sr,o
ton, he decided 10 have it performed in
his native city, where he would be near
his father and mother. Advices re-
ceived after the operation had been per
formed did not tend to encourage his
Salt Lake friends as to his ultimate re-
covery; they seemed to carry out the
apprehension Of Mr. Ripley that per
haps he might never recover. Suisse
quent kilograms told Of his precarious
condition, which were followed yester-
day by the messages announcing his
death.
Son Of Prominent ST. Louis Man.
Mr.. Ripley was the son Of Lyman B.
Ripley, a prominent business man OF
st. Louis. He was born in that city on
Jan. 3, 1876. After going through the
public schools he entered the prepara-
tory school of Smiths academy, grads
ating in 1894 with the A. B. degree In
his junior year he won the much-covet-
ed Teneyck prize for Oratory. In 1898
he graduated from Yale, where he re-
ceived the Ii. 3. degree. While in
that institution Mr.. Ripley became a
member of the Zeta Psi Fraternity
society. Before coming west Mr.. Ripley
was an instructor in English literature
in the Smith academy.
The only local organization with
which Mr.. Ripley was identified
was the University club. He was a con-
slant attendant upon the club, and took
an active part in the proposed erection
of the new club building which is going
up on East South Temple street just
east of the Alta club. In legal circles
the deceased was looked upon as an ex-
ceptionally bright man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17
GOVERNOR WELLS
TO INVESTIGATE
Thursday He and Sanity Board
viii Probe Marine Charges.
DOES NOT THINK STORY TRUE
IF IT IS, GUILTY OFFICIALS
WILL BE PUNISHED.
DOES not THINK STORY TRUI

Governor Heber NJ. Wells said yes
terday that he would personally con
duct an investigation of affairs at the
state mental hospital at Provo relative
70 the alleged cruel treatment of
Michael Marine, the Italian, who claims
TO have been beaten and otherwise mis-
treated by attendants at the institution.
The governor and the state mental hos
pital board will go to Provo next
Thursday and hold the Investigation az
the asylum.
When the statements made by Marine
We're brought to the attention Of Gov
ernor Wells, he Immediately notified the
board that a session would have 10 be
held at the earliest possible date Dis
cussing the matter the governor said:
VIII Make Thorough Investigation.
I put no credence in the story at all
However. affairs viii be prObed to the
bottom, and the truth VIII be learned.
j do not believe that any such treat
lnent has been given an inmate of the
asylum. There has never been any
thing Of this kind in the past. The in
SLlIuIlon IS humanitarian one, and is
conducted upon humane principles. Su-
pe1ntendent Hardy is a man who is
more than particular in looking after
the interests of his charges, and I am
sure that he would permit nothing but
the best of care to be given the in
mates of the asylum. If any rules of
the institution have been violated. the
ones guilty Of their infractiOn will have
10 go, but they will not go unpublished. -
Attorney A. 3. Irvine, who has charge
OF the case for the young man who
claims to have been so 5rutalIy treated.
was out Of the city yesterday and no
further steps were taken by that side
1t is stated that nothing decisive viii
be done until after the Investigation
made by the governor and the board
next week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17
ARTICLES oE INCORPORATION.

The following articles of incorpora-
ton We're yesterday filed with County
Clerk John James: George Romney
&. Sons company, Salt Lake City; $780,
600 capital stock. divided into 1000
shares at a par value Of 800 each.
George Romney, president; Heber J.
Romney, jr., vice president; George
Romney, jT-, secretary; William S.
Romney. treasurer.
Oquirrh Building Stone company, Salt
Lake; capital stock $1,000, divided into
80. GOO shares at a par value of 10 cents
each 3. T. Lloyd, president and
treasurer: r w Sloan, vice president;
John Green. secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17
Real Estate Transfers.

Peter ]. saunders to Andrew J.
WahlQuist, four acres in the south
west quarter of the southwest
quarter of section Is, township
south, range / west ----------------.-s
James A Eldredge ct al to George
Q. Cannon association. 140S165 feet
northwest from the southeast cor
ner of lot :. block 79, plat A.. s.;
William LangtOn tO@Alfred L. Ball,
lots 50 and 81 and south half of lot
a. block ? Lapgtou park.
Rachel l. Lewis to William LangtOn,
lots IS to 10. block 2, etc, Langton
park ----.- ------ $500
Frank E Lossee to Harry Z. Std
ham. lots II and -, block ], Blair
& @. subdivision --.---------.------- il
Joseph HepWorth to William A. Ry-
yer, part of lots 80 and "a, block 2,
era Der p o.
Aatna Real Estate & Investment
company to Ludwig NOlhard. Ok
1857 feet southeast from los feet
south Of the northwest corner Of
lot 3. block f. plat B...........-....-. l.
John N. Whitaker &c John F. Og-
den. lot q. block 5. Whitaker sub
DIVISION
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17
UNION PACIFIC SHOPS.
Old Ones at Cheyenne to Be Remod-
eled and Rebuilt.

Chief Engineer Berry has instruc-
tons from President Horace Burt OF
the Union Pacific to prepare plans for
the extension Of the shops at Chey-
enne which amount practically to the
building OF a new plant. From next
years appropriations $500 900 will be
expended for this work.
The plans call for an enlargement
and improvements that will increase
the capacity Of the shops 200. A large
central power house, a new electric
plant and an extension Of the machine
shops viii be built. The machinery will
be replaced by those Of modern pat
tern and one Of the old rOundhouses
win be replaced by the most up-tO-date
conveniences and appliances. The
present roundhouse was the first one
built in Cheyenne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17
CERTIFICATES ARE ISSUED.
Board Of Education Makes Awards to
Number of Teachers.

At the special meeting yesterday of
the state board Of education. held in
the Office Of State Superintendent of
Public Instruction A. G. Nelson in the
joint building, the following certificates
and diplomas were issued:
High school diplomas. J. D. Speirs,
Draper; Nancy Leatherwod. Salt Lake
Gramner grade diplomas. Mrs. z. T. r.
Allen, Juliette Littley. Elizabeth Fitz-
gerald, L. o. Clark, Salt Lake. Certi-
ficate good for five years. Laura Fos-
ter and Evelyn Reilly, Salt Lake; W.
H. Apperley. Logan
The uniform examination of teachers
throughout the state for certificates
viii be held on June 4, 5 and s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17
District Court Notes.

/ Ida NJ. Savage has brought suit for
divorce from J. T. Savage on the
grounds of failure TO provide. The
couple We're married in this city on
Jan. %. 1901.
A verdict of no cause for action
was yesterday morning returned by the
jury which tried the S., 900 attorney fees
case of 2. ]. Daily VS.. J. J. Daily. The
jury was out but a few minutes. L. J.
Brown was foreman of the jury.
Judge s. ". Stewart yesterday ad-
mitted Diohner Z. Lund of Denmark
TO citizenship by issuing to him his sec
Ond set OF naturalization papers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

No matter how bad your case OF blood
poison may be, no matter in what stage
of syphilis YOU may be- we can cure you
quickly and permanently. We have
treated cases with the legs drawn Up
over onto the chest. the body covered
organs badly damaged, the brain af-
fected, and the bones of the nose and
throat involved In two weeks the sores
were dried and healed, the limbs had be-
come flexible, and in a very short time
the patient was completely cured.
A trial package, sufficient to convince
the most sizeptical mailed free in plain
wrapper Write today. State Medical
Institute, 1929 ElekfTon building Fort
Wayne, Ind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17
GRAND JURY MEETS MAY 20
Judge C. w. Morse Instructs Sheriff
to Serve the Subpoenas.

The special grand jury will convene
on Wednesday, May 20. An order was
entered yesterday by Judge g. w.
Morse directing the sheriff to subpoena
the fifteen men constituting the grand
jury venire to report to him on that
date. The names were drawn by Coun-
ty Clerk John James some days ago.
Although a date had been set for the
converting of the men to be examined
as to their qualifications, no orders had
been issued by Judge Morse TO the
TprS