davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
BIG INCREASE IN
SUGAR PRODUCT
Utah Factories viii Turn Out
Over $4,000, 600 Pounds.
lASTYEAR3 SO, 600, 600 POUNDS
RECORD RUN Is MADE AT THE
LEHI PLANT.

Not less than 100000 pounds Of SUI
gar viii be manufactured in Utah this
year. The output viii probably exceed
ihis amount By as much as 100000
pounds. The new Idaho Sugar Co. win
probably make about 10000. 600 pounds
more. The product last year was 49,
100000 pounds making an increase this
year Of 12.00O.000 90 1400000O pounds
The sugar season is reaching its
height. The new factory OF the Utah
sugar Co. AT Garland is 10 start neNt
Friday and run about forty days. The
factory of the Idaho Sugar Co, at Idaho
Falls viii begin operations I'm "A day
or two. and continue until about the
first OF the year All the other factor
tcs are already busy.
The Lehi factory Of the Utah Sugar
Co. made a record run during the
twenty-four hours ending yesterday
morning. I'm that time 13l4 tons of
beets were cut. and $3.50 sacks of SUI
Ear. 326O00 pounds. were turned out.
From all quarters come reports of
an increased beet tonnage. The LehI
factory viii consume about 81 600 tons
compared with $4,000 tons last year
About 10000 tons viii reach the Car
land factory. which was not built until
this year. In other localities similar in
Creases are reported.
Between Nov 10 and IL the Amalga-
mated Sugar Co. disbursed about
S25O,0OO at ogden and Logan FOR beets
and ia Dor while the Utah and Idaho
companies paid out close to 100000 toi
similar purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
PERSONALS.

At the residence OF tho bride. 454 East
Second South street. Miss Emma NJ.
Johnson was married last evening 90 John
Il. Anderson. Rev. Emanuel RVberg Of
the Swedish Lutheran church OffiCiatOd
About forty friends of the young couple
were present. The bride has many
friends i'm the city and the groom is a.
business man of Park City.
=. TT. Lannan has returned TO California
from trip to Japan. Mr.. Lannan's idea
when he left was to visit not only Japan,
but China and the Philippines. and %
spend several months I'm the Orient. lie
modified this plan, however, and is now
in San Francisco.
After spending two years in Salt Lake
as chief clerk in the local offices of the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad. Henry
G.. Lydiard viii leave the city next week
for Pittsburg Pa. where he viii assume
the position of travelling agent FOR tine
same company. Mr. Lydiard who has
made many friends while here. has
worked his way up I'm the Northwestern
service from messenger TO the RESPONSE
bic position TO which he has just been
promoted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
ARCHAEOLOGIST COMING.
Or. Francis W. Kelsey viii Arrive in
Salt Lake City Today.

salt Lake city will have as a guest
This week distinguished scholar I'm the
person OF Dr. Francis vs.. Kelsey, head
professor of Latin I'm the University Of
Michigan DIR. Kelsey is coming TO this
city primarily for the purpose Of organ
izinC Salt Lake branch of the Archaeo-
logical Institute OF America. Of which he
s. secretary. He is noted for his original
researches in this branch of science, both
I'm this country and I'm Europe. At one
time ne was I'm charge of the American
School Cor Research mt Rome. which was
established by the Archaeological Insti-
futc of America.
Prominent people Of the city have ar
ranged TO entertain the distinguished Wis
ft1r during mis- stay I'm this city. which
will De from tomorrow until Thursday
OF this week Among other events n re-
reDtiCu has been planned by Mrs. Re
hcrca p. Little. TO be held at her resi-
lrucc ON Tuesday evening.
An opportunity viii De given those who
arc interested iu the subject to hear Dr..
kelsey lecture ON recent discoveries M
p0mpeii. Through the courtesy of the
first presidency. Barratt hall viii be used
for This purpose Wednesday evening.
There Is widespread interest I'm DIT
1[ciscy's project Co found branch Of
Tho American Institute I'm this city. and
30 is said he viii DE warmly supported
ST. his efforts Hc has long recognized
the fact that Utah presents a most at
tractlvc field FOR archaeological investi-
cation. and be- hopes TO stimulate lOca
research and study along this line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
UTAH FUEL co.
RAISES PRICES
Follows Others in Charging More
For Coal.
CONFUSION IN OFFICES
RETAIL DEPARTMENT TAKES
MEASURES OF ITS OWN.
CONFUSION IN OFFICES

The Utah Fuel company fell into line
yesterday with a O-cent advance in the
price of coal. This makes the increase
general
The situation continued 20 be badly
mixed yesterday. The trouble lay with
in the official family of the Utah Fuel
company. According to the story, Cen
eral Manager H. q. Williams wired
from Sunnyside an order TO make the
same advance as the other producers,
but Local Agent ID. J.. Sharp COolly went
on selling coal at retail at the old prices
until late in the afternoon.
The result was confusion Some Gus
toners were told they could have coal
at the old prices Orders were booked
and then perhaps later they were can
forenoon boastng that they had bought
coal at the old prices, only to be ir-
formed later that they must pay the ad-
vanCed figures. At the same time the
wholesale branch of the Utah Fuel COM
pany was sending out circular an
nouncements to dealers Of an increase
l in the prices TO them.
Manager Williams viii not arrive III
4 Salt Lake until today TO straighten ou
/ the local situation Mr. Sharp was
! asked last evening 10 explain the status
/ of the retail prices Of coal, but he an
/ grily refused TO do SO.
"Wn you make any statement what
/ ever for your company as to what tn
retail prices on coal are2"
/ Il viii not"
! An authoritative statement is expect
| ed when NJ Williams arrives toda,
| from the scene Of the distUrba,c
among the miners at SUnnyside. III
( expectation is that all retail orders no
filled yesterday Will take the advance
rate, as is the case with the whole
sale orders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
HnuSemenfS.

DeWolf Hopper's friends i'm Salt Lake
are inclined 10 believe DE has had parts
that fit him better than that of Mr..
Pickwtck. but nevertheless Mr. Hopper
and his company save everybody AIDE
Quate return for their investment at tho
Salt Lake theatre yesterday afternoon
and evening. Mr.. Hopper is q premier en-
tcrtaluer nm every thing, as every n0uE
knows. and he has some good people
about him in his present company. al
though the company is not over large
Many people have been wondering how
Dickens great work could be made into
a comic opera Most Of them are still
wondering about il. but nobody appears
able or willing TO undertake the task OF
getting more of Dickens into the opera
But the production is great funmaker.
introducing some types new to comic
opera and giving Mr.. Hopper and his
company plenty Of room to. make every
body laugh. Sharing largely with MI
Hopper in the hOnOrs is Digbv Bell al
ways a salt Lake foEOrlJe ana great
success i'm the part of Sam Weller Frank
II. Belcher was good as Tony Weller, and
Guy II. Bartlett as the Fat Boy. scored
"a hit by his many sleeps FlOrinc Muir
ray was an acceptable Arabella but the
feminine hit of the evening was Mar
guerite Clark as Polly. Miss Clark is one
of the pretttest little girls that the salt
Lake stage has seen I'm many moons is
grace persOnified. and had her audience
won from the start The chorus is not
large and is not a striking feature of the
piece. but the general appearance Of the
young ladies composing it goes far
toward making up for its pauCity of num-
berS. The glrlS-mOSt OF them. at least
are really young and are really pretty.
| The piece was very well received by a
crowded house Between the two acts
Mr.. Hopper was called before the cur
tain as usual and speech demanded,
also as usual He gOOd-uaturedly COM
I piled and followed the speech with the
recitation of casey at the Bat as only
DeWOlf Hopper can recitc il. The reci-
! tation was IN response TO numerous writ
/ ten and verbal requests
The music of the opera is tuneful and
Z the chorus work good. what little there
/ was of it. Particularly worthy of men
I ton was the trio. BOYS VIII BE Boys.
which was repeatedly cncored. and the
song Little Pigs"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
NEVER RODE ON
RAILWAY TRAIN
Such Is the Boast Of an Old Man
Now in Want.
he AND WIFE DESTITUTE
ARE LIVING IN A TENT ON SEC
o1D EAST STREET.
E AND WIFE DESTITUTE

An aged couple, who have been in the
city but short time. are living in a
tent on Second East street between
Third and Fourth South and are in
very destitute circumstance. The man
is IS years old and his wife r.
Yes my name is Jack. Jack Skin
ner,' the man said last evening. I'm
an old hand at travelling about this
country. ! came out here first in the
'40s, and have been knocking about
the country ever since. Ne and Mary
there, my wife. were In California last
year. Went down TO that country with
about ST 600 and lost every cent of It,.
When we got kind of on our uppers
we thought that we would strike out
for Montana So we hitched up old
Bess, that horse out there. and started.
lt was a long way from San Diego,
Cal. up to Oregon and then down here.
but Bess and us we didn't mind 1T par
ticularly. It would have been just a
jaunt if we'd had any money.
Never Rode on Train.
Nav, I wouldn't come on the cars.
/ Never been on 'em I'm my life. I used
/ to express it from salt Lake to Mon
[ tana before they ever saw "a train out
/ here. Them used TO be pretty hot times,
/ too. sometimes. Once. when we were
down at Virginia City, the Indians were
! pretty sharp for our sCalps. That was
! the time when Major Armsby and all
/ his men got killed at Pyranna lake,
\ gave seventeen horses TO that outfit
land then they all got killed. But may
| be it was just as well that ] gave them
/ as they We're taking all they saw any
! way"
] When a man who was present
dropped a dollar into the old '49ers
/ hand. the tears came to his eyes. God
/ bless you he said. I've seen the time
/ when I would give a man a $50 plug
/ and never look up TO see who it was
, who asked for il. Perhaps. if I hadn't
! been quite so generous. I'd be better of
now. But 1t seemed then as if I'd never
] missed it,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
NOR BOOOLlNG CASES.
Missouri Grand Jury Returns LOG In
dictments.

dictments
Jefferson City. Mo-. Nov. 14.-The
Cole county grand jury, which has been
investigating legislative bOodlers made
it's final report today, returning l06
indictments. but it is not made known
as TO the number THAT are for hood
ring. Ii is stated, however. that four
Indictments are returned against
Prosecuting Attorney r. =. stone. on
the allegations that he accepted "a rail-
road pass. accepted bride for dis
missing prosecutions and accepted H.
legal fees. Circuit Judge HAZEL sus-
pended Attorney stone and appointed
a special prosecutor until Dec. 3. when
the case viii be heard.
Attorney Stone has given out a state
ment declaring that the charges are
false and are the work of parties who
have been bounding him. The indict-
ments resulted from an investigation
started by charges made by Rev. g.
Brooks, a local minister, who attacked
the prosecuting attorney in a sermon
from the pulpit.
Attorney Stone was present i'm court
when the indictDsentS were returned and
gave bond for his appearance at the next
term Of court At 9. clock tonight II
could not be learned definitely as tc
what member Of the legislature and 9TH
ers concerned had been indicted but ru-
toned a number Of well known names
II was stated that the indictments viii
/ be served as soon as possible and arrests
made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15

Of age Going TO Chicago. he entered the
employ of Armour & Co., and soon be-
came one of their most trusted and able
men, Later he went to the Canadian
northwest and engaged in traffic with
the Indians. He amasscd quite. a for
tune and returned TO Chicago where.
through unfortunate investment he again
found himself at the bottom Of the finau-
Cial ladder. He went to Texas. where ne
retrieved his shattered fortunes becOm-
ing prosperous cattleman
In 1889 Mr.. Ward came GO Salt Lake
City. and soon afterward engaged I'm Ehe
meat business. I'm 1893 ne went to BOISE
City. Ida. Returning TO Salt Lake city
in 1859. he and Thomas j. Nipper esta5-
lished one of the largest meat concerns
iu the city Failing health finally com
PEELED Mr.. Ward TO dispose o. mis- Interest,"
iu the firm Encouraged by some inn
proVcment I'm his condition, Mr.. Ward
again engaged iu business. but his health
failed and ne was compelled to sell out
and seek a change Of climate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs, LECTURE.

fh Rocky Mountain lodge are attracting
widespread attention among tho knights
Of Pythias in this state They are free
10 am qualified knights. Attorney w. r
white delivered the lecture last Thurs
day night the subject being Ancient
knights and knights OF Pvthlas. on
the Thursday night previous y. W.
ScnnCdeCker was the lecturer. and he
spoke on Friendship The next lecture
viii Be delivered by DIT G. T. Douglas,
The subject to be announced later. These
lectures ore wen worth attending. as they
are both instructive and entertaining a
hearty invitation is extended by the lodge
% all brother knights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
SCHEME ON FOOT TO PLACE WILLIAM J.
LYNCH IN OFFICE OF CHIEF OF POLICE

never be called upon TO send in the ap-
pOintment.
Despite their active labOrs. the friends
of the former assessor have not met with
the most encouraging response TO their
efforts Several of the COunCilmen. not
ably the hOld-Overs. have sta ted they
thought it foolish to appoint a chief for
only about six weeks and that Mayor
elect Morris ought 10 be left without a
handicap of any kind whatever. Never
theless. the Lynchites have kept on in
the hope that events might take a turn
In their favor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
GEO. WARD is DEAD
Passed Away in Los Angeles on
Nov II of Bright's
Disease.

The many friends of George Ward,
prominent i'm the meat business Of Salt
Lake City, will regret 20 hear of his
death at Los Angeles on Nov Il from
Brights disease. Mr.. Ward had been in
very bad health for some time, and lt
was thought that a change OF climate
would be beneficial. For a week ne was
kept alive by the use Of heart stimu-
lants. The remains will be shipped to
this city for interment.
AR Ward WAS born i'm England in 1851
and came to this country when is years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15

Efforts are being made to secure the
appointment of William J. Lynch as
chief OF police. The object is to have him
Mayor Thompson's term. with the hope
that he VIII be retained by MayOr-eIect
Morris
with this end in view. friends of Mr..
Lynch have been exceedingly busy dur
ing the last few days. Their speciality IS
button holng and their chief prey is
COunCilmen. It is understood that Mayor
Thompson has intimated he would APP
point Mr.. Lynch. provided a ma iOrity of
the council would pledge themselves to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
KIsHINEFF TRIALS

St Petersburg, Nov. 14-About 5000
witnesses and fifty lawyers win appear
at the trial. which viii open Thurs
day next. of the persons arraigned on
the charge Of participation in the mas
sacre of Jews at Kishineff in April
last. All the mayors, marshals and
mobiles Of Bessarabia win sit in iudg-
ment on the prisoners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
PURITY OF THE BALLOT.
Denver Citizens Preparing For an
Honest Election.

Honest Election.
Denver. Colo. Nov. I4.-Lucius w.
Hoyt. Republican; Harry X. Brown.
Republican. and Guy Leroy Stevick.
Democrat. a committee from the Honest
Election league waited upon District
Attorney Linsley today and asked him
TO set a time for discussing with them
plan for prosecuting election Grim
mails. The committee had in hand evil
dcnce IN several cases Of alleged frauds
at the last two elections which IL is
proposed 90 prosecute. Mr.. Lindsey
assured them that he believed matters
could be arranged satisfactorily, and
another conference viii be held some
day next week.
The same committee applied to the
supreme court judges asking them to sit
as individual examining magistrates on
election day or during registration, and
attend to any cases Of fraud that the
league might bring before them. The
court has given no answer. Two Of the
judges have privately expressed the
opinion that some measure Of this kind
should be adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
BIRTHS SHOW AOECREASE.
Weekly Statistical Report of City
Board of Health.


The births reported 20 the board Of
health for the week ending Nov. IA were
seven less than the previous week, there
being tweuty-seven reported. eleven males
and sixteen females. The dea tbs report
ed FOR the same period were fourteen,
four of which were males and ten fe-
males. Two bodies were brought here for
intermeut and three were shipped away
No new cases of scarlet fever were re-
ported during last week. and none hay
ing been discharged, left two cases i'm
the city yesterday. At the close of the
last report there were nine cases If
diphtheria remaining I'm quarantine. Five
new cases developed last week. and six
having recovered, left eight cases in the
city.
Three cases Of smallpox were detained
I'm quarantine from week before last.
Three new ones were reported, and two
l,a,,iDer been discbaroed left forir cases
ina quarantine yesterday. Thirteen cases
OF typhoid fever were reported last WeeN.
as against four for the week before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
VESSELS DRIVEN ASHORE.

Port Eliza beth. Cape Colony Nov "A.
The British ship Arranmore. the Brit
ish bark County of Pembroke the ItaI-
ian bark San Antonio the Norwegian
bark Two Brothers and the Norwegian
bark Wayfarer have been driven ashore
and were wrecked in a gale in Algoa
bay. The Russian bark Litto was dis
masted at the same time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
HELD wIrHorrr Rail.

New York. Nov. 1l.-COrnelius VIII
lams. the negro who yesterday shot and
killed Andrew TT. Green, the Father of
Greater New York. was today held with
out bail for the grand jury on the charge
OF numbering Mr.. Green.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15

An oyster lunch viii be served in the
First Presbyterian church. corner Sec
ond South and Second East streets,
Tuesday Nov Il, from y to . p. m
Price % cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
Order Now.

We are now taking orders for
Thanksgiving turkeys-an fine native
birds. Radon q Williams. Wholesale
and Retail Butchers. ~ East Third
South. Telephone 129. Try our ALI
pork sausage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
Crushed by Falling Ore.
Grand Concert.

A very excellent concert will be rem
dered in the Thirteenth ward chapel
Friday evening, Nov. 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
Rummape Sale

At First Baptist church annex. 81
West Second South, Friday and sat
uTday. Nov. 20 and q. at 10 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15

WALL PAPER CLOSING OUT.
Am. Wall Paper Co., 6 z. Sd South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15

John Harrington. liveryman. Car
riages and light livery. No street
hacks. Phone 273.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
GAMBLERS TAKEN IN.
Police Make Raid on Three CONNER
cia1 Street Houses.

Three gambling houses. the Red Onion.
tho Jubilee and the Buffalo. am on Com
last night and fifteen men who were
found there were brought to the police
station John Brown. "BiH' Jones and
r. Frazier were the names given by I'M
Eeoucrs of the houses. No resistance was
offered the officers All the men were
ler ont ON bail. johnson and Guloranscn
made the arrests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
MODERN WOODMEN
Excursion to ogden.

LA~e-o- " " AcA-
Tuesday. Nov. II. via oregon Short
Line Round trip. ST. Special train
1.l5 p. No. Returning. leave ogden 1870
a. M Everybody invited.
Utah Commercial and Savings Bank
General banking business: interest
paid on savings deposits. W. f. Arm
strong, president; ]. Z. Caine. cashier.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-12-01
Mr.. S. P. GREEN is DEAD.
In Him Wakefield Loses One of Her
NobIest Citizens.

Wakefield, N. c., Nov. 2S.-Wakefeld
has lost another one Of her noblest men.
Mr.. S. P. Green died this morning at five
O'Clock. He had been afflicted for several
months with rheumatism and cancers. He
was carried to Rex Hospital, at Raleigh,
recently to have the canCcrous growth
removed from under each arm. Upon
examination by DR.. Hubert Register and
Others it was decided that the cancers
could not be removed. and that he could
live only a short while.
Mr.. Green was a native of Franklin
county. where he has quite a number Of
relatives. HI came to Wakefield twelve
or more years ago, and was a leader in
every phase of public life until his af-
f~ictions cut him down.
In his death we have lost a strong
leader in religious and educational work,
a lust magistrate, and an adviser IN gen
eral of the people.
His life was q success IN many ways,
and vet a sad one to think over. Out
of seven bright children all except one
have been buried-one bright girl OF sew
enteen having died only q few month
ago. Yet in snite of all his troubles he
was cheerful and serene. His service
in the Confederate army taught him, as
it did thousands of others, the great
| lessons of patience and endurance. Mr.
Green leaves a noble wife and one grown
| son and a large number of relatives.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-12-01

IN her arms. Then the mothers instinct
asserted itself again.
Yes Harvey. and l will take care Of
Mamie She VIII be my daughter. We
VIII suffer together
once more the tears appeared in Van
Deln's eyes, and the gil cou.l no lon
ger restrain her emotions.
Her sobs broks out anew and every
one who was near was affected b. the
scene Two young women who had been
passed into the cell room with Mrs. Van
Dein and Miss Dune began TO sob. and
Inspector LAWN motioned that the inter
view must end.
We Will come again HaIvey.' said Mrs.
Van Dein, as she left the cell room.
The prisoner did not answer his moth
er farewell sentence. H stood l~eanirg
against the bars with his head SUM in
his hands, until the police began to qucs-
tonlng him when he resumed his usual
Indifferent demeanor.
1t was said at the police station that
there IS a strong possibility Of what is
known as d "scaffold marriage" the be
lief was expressed by the detectives yho
have worked on the case that Miss Dune
Is willing and anxious to marry Van Dcin
before he stands trial for the series OF
crimes in which he has participated.