davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-05
FINED FOR FAST DRIVING.
Luck, More Than Anything Else,
Averts Serious a ccident.

Vernal. Jan. John Watkins and 10
Seph Herbert, two young blOOds from
NapIeS. We're up before Justice wilson
Saturday on charge of reckless driving,
and the former was fined so and costs
and the latter s. and costs. Since the
case was disposed of some facts have
come to light that would have made it
much more interesting for the boys had
the full details been known at the time.
II seems that the young men were COM
ing home from a dance at Burtin's Park
in n heavy double top rig, and were driV-
ing at breakneck speed Along the road
they overlook two single buggies, one OF
which was being driven by Joseph Bur-
tin, who had his wife with him. The other
buggy was occupied by n young man
named LATE Richardson and Miss Maggie
Preece, q daughter Of Sheriff Preece- The
Burtfn rig was a little behind the other,
but almost parallel with it. when the
heaTy rig came up at full run from be-
mind, and. striking the Burtin rig. dashed
II into the buggy in which the two young
people were riding, which was in turn.
thrown completely upside down and the
occupants were thrown some distance
away Fortunately they received no Sc
rlous injury, but the occupants of both
the single rigs were badly shaken up.
The buggy in which Miss Preece and
her companion were riding was totally
demolished One shaft was broken on
the Burtin rig and the horse severely in
jured III one leg. The reckless drivers
of the double rig dashed on past and
paid no heed whatever to the destruction
they left in their trail.
Nernai Is quite interested IN the recent
marriage of two of Uintah cOuntys pop
ular young people, Samuel Campbell and
Frances Fruen- The groom is 76 years
old, and veteran of the Mexican war,
While the bride has reached the mature
age of 81. The groom Is the father of a
large family. all of whom are married
and have families, and some of these
families have families.
The sheepmen of this county are won
dering what will be done with all the
sheep in the county the coming summer
as but a small per cent viii be able to
get on the forest reserve according to the
decision of the interior department. Some
have already crossed the line into WyOm-
ing and no doubt more will follow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-05
EPERAIM NOTES.

Ephraim. Jan. 3.-Drins Schultz was uu
before Justice Willardsen yesterday for
disturbing the peace He pleaded not
guilty and his trial was set for Monday
next at 10 O'Clock d. IN
John y. Drins of this city has accepted
q position as mail clerk under the civil
service. His route is on the Rio GTande
Western between Ogden and Grand
Junction Colo.
A large number of the local sharehold-
ers of the Mammoth reservoir attended q
meeting of the stockholders OF that com
pany held at Fountain Green Wednes-
day. rrl
The big rabbit hunt for a purse of 81
between the Ephraim and A1anti sports
has been postponed until next Monday
Last night q fire broke out in the resi-
dence of J. Il WhitlocIz. and had it not
been for the prompt arrival of neighbors
with buckets and water the fire would
have DESTROYED his residence. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-05
ABUNDANT SNOWFALL.
More Depth Than Has Been Attained
For Seventeen Years.

Richfield. Jan. 4.-From parties who
have been in Richfield from various sec
tons curing the past week. ii is learned
that there is now over one foot of snow
on the level in Rabbit valley in Wayne
county more than has been on the ground
at one time for several years past, aud
more at this season of the year than eyer
known by the settlers.
In Grass valley there are from eight to
fifteen inches. the conditions being the
same as in Rabbit valley. There Is more
snow in Kane Garfield and Piute cOun-
ties than has been on the ground at the
first of d year for seventeen years.
In the mountains the snow is from an
average OF. two to three feet up to fifteen
feet
A peculiar feature of the weather has
been that while the most Of the snow
has laid for about a month, very little
of II has melted. 1t has not been so cold
al several spells of last winter, but there
have been only two or three really warm
days since the beginning of December.
The ground is hard frozen, ana where
bare does not thraw out enough to get
muddy.
All this insures a good water supply Tor
next seasons irrigation. but it also means
a hardship on stock and loss, more or
less heavy, 10 StOckmen-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-05
yALL STEP INTO
OFFICE TODAY
New County Officials Assume
Their Duties at Noon.
THEIR BONDS ARE ACCEPTED
EEW OLD EMPLOYEES TO BE RE
TANNED A SHORT TINE.
THEIR BONDS ARE ACCEPTED


The tenure Of Office of the successful
county nominees at the polls last No
vember begins at noon today. At that
hour the present incumbents who
failed of denomination or election viii
withdraw from their respective Of
fees to make room for those who were
the choice of the people on election
Gay.
As the bonds Of all the new county
officials have beer accepted by the
board OF county commissioners, there
viii be nothing for the new officials TO
do at noon relative to their stepping
into their elective positions but to take
the oath of office. In several instances
that has already been done.
There is much speculation as to the
appointments which Frank Emery, the
new sheriff. has made He has refused
TO make any authenticated statement
and there is doubt in the minds of some
as TO whether the latest list of his
assistants-which was vouched for at
the time Of publication by those who
claimed to know whereof they spoke
win prove to be the correct one. There
is a Unanimity of opinion that Thomas
H Hilton, former chief of police of
Salt Lake City, will be Sheriff Emery S
chief deputy.
New Deputy County Officials.
There viii be but one or two minor
changes in the force of County Clerk
James Office. due to the resignation of
~r1he sheriff-elect.
Although his office was not included
In the election of last fall City Treas
urer Morris announces a change, due
TO the resignation of Douglas Swan, a
clerk, who viii be succeeded by George
VVnnffg IN 90 70 nv,
election day for the third term.
1t is not the intention of Walter J.
Meeks, the new county recorder. to
dispose of all the old clerks in his Office
a this time. A few of the most inn
pOrtant ones will be retained until the
office is running smoothly and matters
s(have shaped themselves. The same
policy will be observed by Sheriff
Emery.
Those who will assist w. o. Carbis
in the treasurer's office will be ]. NJ.
Whitaker and 4. H. Jacobs. as depu-
ties, and George Wilson. Frank Sven
son and J. M. Rasmussen, as clerks.
When Farley p. Christensen turns
his office over to George Westervelt
the latter viii take in with him Dana
i. Smith and J. J. Whitaker.
Mayor Makes an Appointment.
When /. N. Fisher assumes the du-
ties of county auditor he will have
severed his connection with the land
and water commission. Mayor Thomp-
son has decided to appoint j. F. Mac
Knight to the vacancy.
Sheriff Naylor is the only retiring
officer who viii leave the city. He has
recently bought a farm in Cache val
ley and VIII move TO it some day this
week. George Woods goes into the
city treasuTer's office and County
Treasurer W. H. Dale will continue his
loan business.
Today the new board of county COM
missioners viii be sworn in and Will
perfect its organization by the election
of a chairman. Tomorrow night the
new members of the board of educa-
tion will assume the duties to which
they were elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-05
WILL USE ELECTRICITY.
Sterling Coal & Coke Company to Put
in Electric Light Plant.


Nanti. Jan alt is reported that tne
Sterling Coal & Coke company lntenns
putting IN an electric light plant at u
coal properties 10 operate and light rs
mines at Morrison. south OF this city
Il Is said that the machinery Tor the
plant has been ordered and that the COM
9any is going 10 drive the main entry OF
It's mine Loo feet further.
Ss.Derintendent H. 8 Kerr Of the San
rete Valley Railway entertained num-
Der OF his gentlemen friends at his meme
here last evening.
A LITTLE girl L years of age. the usugh-
ter OF John p Dyreng of Lent, I tan,
passed away last Thursday at ner nome
in that city and as Mr. Dyreng was
formerly a resident OF this place w mere
a7o. Il vas the desire Of the bereaved
father that the child should De buried oy
the side Of her mother Her remains
were brought to this city YESTERDAY ant
buried III our cemetery the same Gay :
Ftlneral services were held ~ the nome
Of r.. n DFTFug, an uncle Of the Neceassu-
The IHfieS Literary club gave &c
fighbfti social ~ the home OF r. D. bTo"h
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-05
CURING
CONSUMPTION.

When SCOTS Emulsion
makes the consumptive gain
flesh it is curing his consump-
ton.
Exactly what goes on inside
to make the consumptive gain
weight when taking SCOTS
Emulsion is still mystery
SCOTS Emulsion does some
thing to the lungs too that re-
duces the cough More weight
and less cough always mean
4hat consumption IS losing It's
influence over The system.
SCOTS Emulsion IS a relia-
bic help. SEM for r.s. s.npls.
s ScoTr1 BowsE. Chemists. 40s Feah St. =. Y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-05
SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS.
All of Land Sold Was to Cattlemen
and Sheepmen.

Coalville. Jan 3.-AH of the appraised
and unsold school lands in Summit cOun-
ty were offered for sale today at public
auction. Commissioner BulIen of the
state land board was the auctiOneer
There were bidders from Salt Lake
Morgan Rich. Davis and Summit coun-
ties at the sale. All of the land sold was
bought by eattlemen and sheeDmen.
Coal Mine Inspector Thomas is making
his regular quarterly inspection of the
coal mines in COalVile He has found
il necessary to admonish one Of the
operators TO use more timber in his mine
for the safety of the miners.
County Commissioner Bowen is slowly
recovering from a severe illness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-05
FATHER AGAINST SON.
Suit Instituted to Have Deed Can
celed and Damages Awarded.

Provo, Jan. 3.-Another suit of father
against son mas been commenced in The
Fourth district court. The case is en-
titled Robert Boardman and Eliza bet n
Boardman against Thomas BOardman
and plaintiff alleges that he decided q
certain piece of land situated southeast
of Provo city to defendant in February.
1900 for which defendant agreed to in
vest $500 for plaintiff. Robert Boardman
Now, PLAINTIFF alleges that defendant not
only did not invest the 800, but by means
of a deed fraudulenty prepared by de-
PENDANT and signed by plaintiffs, received
a larger piece of land than was bar
gained for Ii is also alleged that for
the purpose OF deceiving the plaintiff dc
PENDANT caused to be paid to him 500 as
interest on the investment of $500, which
$500 had not been invested for the plain
tiff
Plaintiffs ask to have the deed in Ques-
ton Cancelled and to be awarded s.. 1856.
the value of rents. issues and profits OF
the land which has been in the possession
Of defendant since the deed was issued.
less the $50 which defendant has caused
to be paid to plaintiff as interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-05
EDS0N'S OFFICIAL TRIP.
Did Not Stay Long in One Place, But
Got Ideas.

Got Ideas.
, John T. Edison general superintend-
'ent of the Rio Grande system, has
made his first trip over the road in an
official capacity. Mr. Edson's trip was
hardly in the light of an inspection. It
was more of a visit. He spent about an
hour in this city yesterday morning
and took a glance around the Ogden
yards before his return for the east.
superintendent Edison and party passed
through Sait Lake about o'clock. 1t
7sas expected that no stops would be
made on the way TO Grand Junction.
1t is understood that the new superin-
tendent has yet outlined no plans for
the future. During the present trip he
Is simply getting a general idea of the
property. Points along the road which
viii require attention were pointed out
as the train sped past, and it is expect
ed another trip Will be made soon when
more time will be given to the inspec-
ton of the work which is in process
between Denver and this city.
The trip was also the last one Mr.
Herbert will make over the road on a
tour of this kind. As soon as the party
returns to Denver Mr.. Herbert will
make arrangements to go with the
Colorado & Southern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-05
BosIoN's BARBER REGULATIONS
Board of Health Orders Sterilization
of All That BARRIERS Use on
Customers

=. 1850. 10 the n. Y sun gives as new
regulations of the Boston board or
health as TO barber shops: Mugs. shay
ing brushes and razors shall be Steriiized
after each separate use thereof. a
separate. clean towel shall be used for
each person. Material to stop the flow
form. and applied on a towel. Powder
p3ffs are prohibited" Wherever New
wro's -Her9icide is used for face or
Fcalp after shaving or hair cutting there
fs no danger as fl Is antiseptic and kills
The dandruff germs. Sold by leading
druggists Send 10c in stamps for sample
70 the HerDicide- Co. Detroit. Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-05
RIcHFIELD LOOKING UP.
Movement on Foot to Install an Eiec-
trio Light Plant.


Richfield. Jan. "A proposition is or
foot to establish an electric light plant
to supply this city. Nelson and Arthur
Baker have the matter in hand, and have
been canvassins the town to ascertain u
patronage sufficient to justify investment
in the enterprise can be obtained They
have been well encouraged and up TO last
evening considered themselves Justlfled
in assuring that the plant would be
forthcoming without delay.
The parties are figuring on about a
S1oG0O plant to be operated by steam
power and viii be located near the mouth
OF Cottonwood canyon. where there VIII
be wood convenient and a plenty foI
many years TO come. Il viii not be more
than a mile and half or two miles from
the city so the loss in Transmission viii
not be very great The plant viii have a
capacity of 500 lights
ANaterworks and electric lights are I'M
provements that Richfield has felt the
necessity of for years past, and now tndt
the one is already assured and the otner
practically assured. this city begins the
new year with great expectations that
another twelve months VIII see won
drous change for the better
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-05
MANTT HAPPENINcs

Manti. Jan. 3.-The follow ing marriage
licenses we're issued this week BY the
county clerk. Charles n. Peacock and
Wattha Witbeck of Sterling. Hans Chris
tensen and Anna Petersen OF nit. Pleas
ant. Perry Brady of tlirview and sarah
Christensen OF Mt. Pleasant The first
named couple we're married Thursday
last at the home Of the bride at Sterling
BY Bishop Christensen. and the other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-05
KILLS HIS WIFE.

Missoula. Mont. Jan. 4.-Crazed with
lquOr and opiates Louis II. Mott emptied
fbe contents of a revolver into his wife
this afternoon. She died al the hospital
five hours later. Mott was arrested.
Motifs laundry was sold some weeks ago
because of his drunken habits
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
TWELVE DIES AS RESULT
OF The INTENSE HEAT
New York Experiences Its
Hottest Day in Over Two
Years

New York. July 1O.-Thero were six
deaths from the heat yesterday in
New York. six in Brooklyn, and fully
two-scoro of prostrations It was the
hottest day in two years, or since July
.. 1901, which was the hottest day in
the hottest month since the local
weather bureau opened in 1871 The
official record of that day, two years
ago was 80 degrees. Down in the
streets humanity suffered terribly. In
the tenement districts the heat seem
ed to be unbearable Little children
suffered especially. This state Of af-
fairs continued from early morning
until late at night. In the evening
the scorched inhabitants sought relief
on roofs. at the nearby beaches or by
taking car rides.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
FOUR PERSONS KILLED
FIVE OTHERS INJURED
Horrible Grade Crossing Ac.
cident on Pennsylvania
Railroad in Ohio

Cincinnati, July 1O.--A westbound
Pennsylvania train struck a wagon
containing nine people at a crossing
eight miles east of this city, killing
four, fatally injuring three and seri-
ously injuring two of the occupants
OF the wagon. Robert Copenhagen,
with his wife and two children, aged
8 and 2 years respectively, were go
ing from Red Comb Junction to Mad
isonville. A daughter Of neighbor
and four OF their boarders, William
Booth. Charles Johnson William Poole
and another man. whose name was
not learned. accompanied them. When
the engineer saw the party he blew
his whistle, but It was too late to re-
verse or stop the train. The mules
on hearing the whistle stopped and
could not be moved The animals
were across the track and escaped un-
hurt. while the wagon was wrecked
and all the occupants either killed OF
injured.
Robert Copenhagen and one Of his
children. the girl named Grace, and
William Poole were killed. Mrs. Copen-
hagen, William Booth and the un'
known man were fatally injured
Charles Johnson and the 2-year-old
child Of Copenhagen may recover.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
Local Firm AWARDED contraot.

The b. f. Shaw Company has been
awarded the contract for the piping and
smoke breeching in the new shops of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company at
Iodd's Cut.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
HELP WGNTED-FEMALE.

HNANTED-A practical fancy ironer.
" Apply Electric Laundry, 7th and
Tatnall SITS. Jo-3t
XUANTED-First-class cook. No other
W need apply Reliable reference re-
quired. Good wages. Call $40 Broome
ST. ID. x A. Phone 1905. Ju9-3t.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
10 snrlnklo the stronta.

The lines Of the Peoples Railway will
soon be sprinkled. A new sprinkler has
been received by the company and win be
put in service as soon as the motor ar
rives. Tenders for the ears are also ar
irving and viii be placed on cars as soon
as possible.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
Remember BuIIen'S
AIN Market Street,
HIJ Wilmington, Del.
Store Open Tuesday and Satur-
day Evenings.
Secured Patent.

James Mills, of this city, has received
a patent for a pressure apparatus for
moulding TASKS. The patent was secured
through Louis Bagger & Co., Washing
tom.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
HELP wANTED-MALE. .

ssrfcIsIa,erS Wanted at the new
plant of the Malleablc Iron Works, near
Eden Park Juo-3t.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
NEWPORT HOTEL SOLD
Philadelphia Man New Proprietor.
Sunday School en- Excursion.

Special to the Evening Journal
Newport, July lO.-Alfred c. Heck
has sold his hotel here to Philadelphia
parties who viii take possession i'm
mediately. Mr.. Heck bought this ho-
tel about eighteen months ago, when
il was in poor condition, and he re-
modelled il at a large expense. and to-
day II is one of the best that has ever
been in Newport. He has kept an or
derly house. and the people of this
town appreciated this fact.
The Episcopal Sunday-school went
on an excursion to-day to Cape May,
n. j.. Via Steamer Cape May, with "a
number of Wilmington schools.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
BOARDING

FOR SAl.E-A tract OF thirty-six acres
Of cultivated land at Centreville, Del.
on Kennett Turnpike, having a present
and increasing value, there being several
admirable building sites. The Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Co., Trustee.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
Woman Beaten 10 peath.

Terre Haute. Ind. July 10.-The bad
ly mutilated body Of Mrs. Mary Gill
more was found in a shanty west OF
the Wabash river. She had been beaten
20 death with a club. She was the wife
of DR.. A. II. Gilmore, of this city, and
had not been living her husband for
some time.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
Sac PresIdsns o he There.

The w. C. +. L., Of Stanton and Mar
shallton viii hold parlor social al the
home OF Mrs. A. }. Guest, ON Saturday
evening. Mrs. Caulk, state president.
viii be present and all members are re-
quested 10 be there with their friends.
Mrs Caulk will also address temper
ance meeting in the n. Z. Church, Mar
shaliton, Sunday evening AT s o'clock.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10

1t is stated that twelve Harvard men
have gone to Kansas to harvest wheat.
How much better this is than staying
home and getting in q lot of wild oats
or old rye.
Or fermented malt.
Or any one of the hfty-sevcn
varieties Of breakfast food.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
pIed in PhiIadsIphia Hospital.

As the result of an operation in Jeiier-
son Hospital, Philadelphia, for tumor
oi the stomach, Harry Wilhelm, of this
city, died in that institution yesterday
The body was brought TO this city yes
terday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
THE REASONS

why You should come to the Wilmington Loan
Co when you need little ready cash are these
This company is responsible financial institu-
ton, with accredited position in the financial
circles of the city.
II is therefore able TO lend money at the lowest
possible rate of interest.
You can get any amount from $40 to $500.
You pay just whenever you can, either in weekly
or monthly instalments.
Absolutely no publicity
Even your own family, except husband and
wife, need not know of the loan
The goods will be left in your possession.
lty, come and get our advice and the advantage
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
PETITIONS DELUGE PRESIDENT
Asked to Use Good Offices Of Govern.
mcnt In Behalf Of Russian Jews.

Asked to Use Good Offices Of Govern
ment In Behalf Of Russian Jews.
Washington, July 10.-Tho president
Is being deluged with singly signed
petitions in behalf of the Russian Jews,
and these are forwarded from Oyster
Bay to the state department by every
mail The petitions are identical ami
declare that the action of the United
States government in the case Of the
Roumanian Jews warrants even more
vigorous action in the case of the Rus
sian Jews, wherefore the president Is
petltionod TO employ the good Offices
OF our government with the imperial
government Of Russia, with the aim
in view to securing more safety to
Jews in Russia, and making their ex-
istence there less wretched."
As the petitions are directed to the
president alone. no question of trans
mission to Russia is involved, and they
are being filed at the state department.
Greater sail Spread For Shamrock.
Now York. July l0.-rhe big steel
pole mast of the Shamrock III was lift
ed out OF her as she lay in he Basin,
and the mate 70 it, but three and
half feet taller, was stepped in
its place. The new spar was
the one she had used in heI
trials at Weymouth. England, and will
give an opportunity for greater sail
spread. which Designer Fife evidently
desires after watching the new boats
trials in the calm weather that has
prevailed off Sandy Hook most of the
time for the last ten days. Today both
Shamrocks were taken into dry doch
and cleaned. and the under body oi
the challenger repainted.