davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-18

usually bright child. Of a sweet Ioveabie
disposition and a general. favorlte among
the young folks here. She leaves her
parents and host OF relatives and
lrtenQs to mourn her loss. and 10 them
The sympathy Of the entire community Is
extended. The funeral was held Sunday
morning from the family residence, on
account Of the family being Quarantined
Bishop John $. Beal. Andrew Thompson.
IT. John Petersen and Andrew j.. Shupe
were the speakers At the services. The
llterment was In the Park cemetery.
IRE broke out In the roof of the South
ward assembly hall Sunday morning. but
IL was eXtinguished before much damage
was done The fire was caused by de-
fective flue
City COuncilman-elect E%sphraim Jen-
sen left today for Logan 10 attend the
Agricultural college
d. A. Funk and wife OF Sterling We're
IN attendance at the funeral of Mr.. anu
Mrs Ezra :. Madsen's little girl Sunday.
George Quinn of this city has entered
a suit for a divorce against Mrs. Eliza
beth Quinn in the district court at Salt
Lake City. The grounds upon which Mr.
Quinn expects 20 obtain his freedom from
his wife are descrtiOn. In the complaint
he alleges that his wife deserted him in
July, 1898. and has refused 10 live with
him from that date Both parties 10 the
suit are well known i'm this city. having
been residents of this place for the past
thirty years. Mrs. Quinn Is at present
living here and Mr.. Quinn runs a harness
shop in this city. but has for the past
year spent most of his time in Salt Lake
l'ltV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-18
rAH UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE

Has 10 ever been your unhappy lot 60
Zoe told by your physician that yOI
must go 10 a hospital and submit 10 ar
operation If SO. YOU remember with
what dread and shrinking you awaited
the day when you must endure the
knife.
The pregent-daE surgeon appears 60
be possessed by "A mania for operating.
especially I'm cases of hemUrrhoids or
, piles. and while the greater number OF
the profession do not recommend this
'last resort unless they honestly be-
leve Dc necessary. the fact remains that
fmuch needless operating is done. and
- patient put Co much expense and
sulferiug for what2
To obtain "a possible temporary relief:
these words are used advisedly. be-
cause in niEe cases out Of ten the af-
Fiction returns and the patient is jus
where he started from. Oftentimes De
could be cured much more simply and
easily by the use of such a remedy as
the Pyramid Pile cure. this has come
90 Doe recognized as the best remedy on
the market for the painful disease
named and the druggists now sell more
of it than all other pile remedies COM
bined
The writer personally knows people
who were afflicted with the worst form
Of bleeding and protruding piles and
rJhO were permanently cured by the
- of Pyramid Pile cure. I'm every one
lof these cases the attending physician
had assured the sufferer that only by an
operation could ne rid himself of the
disease; so much for the infauibility of
the doctors.
This remedy. which is sold by an
druggists at the low price Of fifty cents.
- ir suppository form. is applied di-
recty 20 the parts Affected and per-
rfnrr.r
The Pyramid Drug CO. Marshall. Mich.
win mail free TO any address a book
teiling all about piles or hemorrhoids.
their cause and cure
A suggestion IS offered that if the
reader is AFFLICTED, OF knows any one
who is. this book be sent for. as &c
VIII be found invaluable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-18
FARMERS 10 AMALGAMATE.
Stock Corporation to Be Formed to Be
Capitalized For $4,000.

Logan. Nov I6.-The executive commit
tee Of the Cache Valley Farmers assO-
citation has decided to recommend to the
farmers of this valley the organizing or
"a farmers corporation 10 handle their
produce and purchase their machinery
ana implements. AT present the aSSOcia-
ton Is made mp of farmers clubs organ
lied i'm each town. the members of which
pay an annual membership fee. Thus
Tar the work Of the central organization
has been confined 20 promoting lectures
for the benefit of the farmers. and the
bringing about of q closer understanding
between them. Now II IS. proposed TO go
a step further and issist the farmer in
getting better prices for his produce and
also enable him To buy his implements
and machinery cheaper.
TO make this plan effective a stock
corporation must Pc formed. and during
The next two weeks the executive com
mlttee VIII have stock subscription lists
circulated among the farmers. II is pro-
posed To capitalize the company at so. 600.
with shares of S. each.
Another matter that came up before
the committee was that of demanding a
Sliding scale of prices for sugar beets.
Many farmers here prefer to be paid ac-
cording to the amount of sugar I'm their
beets 20 being paid a flat rate as at pres
ent Analyses of beets made at the Ag-
ricultural college from over twenty DIFF
ferent farms show an average saccharine
percentage Of -. and 50 per cent purity.
As the factory now pays on a basis of y
per cent. many farmers desire an increase
IN the price Of their bects.
The committee will investigate the OPP
GRAFTON of the sliding scale elsewhere
and make recommendation to the farm
ers in regard to its adoption. IL is pretty
certain that unless some concessions are
made by the sugar people much beet
land will be seeded down to alfalfa. the
present nigh price of altalfa seed having
attracted the attention of the farmers
here. Many growers have realized from
$50 10 SO per acre from their alfalfa land
this year. and IT. G.. Parker of Wells
vile. who marketed $3.50 worth of seed
a few DAYS ago, realized $50 per acre from
a considerable portion of his land. 10 is
reported. The lucern seed is much easier
TO raise than beets. too.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-18
CHICAGO STRIKE
NAY BE SETTLED.
Both Sides Show a Spirit Of
Cancellation.
, MAYOR HARRlS0NS WORK
ARBITRATION NOW SAID TO BE
POSSIBLE.
HARRlSoNS WORK

Chicago. nov. 17.-Peace negouat lions
looking TO an amicable settlement Of the
struggle between the management of the
tnlcaBo city railway and it's striking em-
Rioyes were begun this afternoon. and the
-iiHicatlons tonight are that both sides no
ne controversy VIII agree TO submit their
uuIerences 60 arbitration.
AFTER conference " hich lasted several
hours between Mayor Carter IT. Harrison.
we OFFICIALS OF the company and the spec
Nidl dluerm1ulc peace commission dp-
-poiutcd by Mayor Harrison az the direc-
non or tho city council, followed by au-
nlhcr meeting I'm which President Mah0a
OF lhe AmulE1matcd association of street
Railway Employees and his LEGAL advisers
took part Mayor Harrison declared that
thc outlook for "a settlement of the strike
ny arbitration was decidedly fiattering.
was dsrcedplE surprised. at the con-
tlilatory attitude displayed by both sides
tp the controversy" he said. "and we
made more progress al our first meeting
tieaL ] had anticipated" He declined 90
enter into the details of the discussion
tuat took place. but it is said that a FUR
lner conference with the railway Off
cials was arranged for tomorrow.
ne object of the meeting was to bring
lhe two sides TO point where arbiJra-
non Us possible This the mayor believes
mas been accomplished.
The representatives,. of the railway com
pany present were President O. c. Hamil-
TOM counsel y. r. Bliss and Joseph Lei
ter. director. The strikers interests
were represented by President Mahon o.
the Amtiigamated Association of Street
railway Employees; Clarence Darrow. at
torney for the miners during the settle
inent of the coal strike last year. and eX-
Judge Preutss.
Despite the promising outlook for a
ltacednlc ending OF the trouble I'm the
near future. the mana cement of the road
VIII tomorrow renew it's efforts to break
the strike. Announcement was made toe
iHeht that am effort WOIld be made to-
morrow to open another OF the branches
OF lhe system. The attempt will bc made
on me electric line running through In
diana avenue. and If successful win make
a tctal of three branches that haYe been
opened for traffic since the inception OF
The strike last Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-18
PROVO NEWS NOTES

Provo. Nov. 17.-Judge Booth has rem
dered decision in the divorce suit OF
Mary Thomas VS.. Thomas G. Thomas:
granting a divorce to plaintiff. Plaintiff
rs awarded a life interest in the house of
defendant and to pay as damages 800.
Defendant Is TO pay costs of court; each
to pay his or her own witnesses.
I'm the case of Webster Green VS. Ida
NJ Green, Judge Booth has modified the
decree SO that plaintiff is TO pay SIS a
The following marriage licenses have
been issued: ole L. Olsen, ir., aged p,
and Sarah T. Jones. aged "A. both of Pro-
Vo. Almond Hancock, aged p Of Pay
son. and Emma Openshaw, aged &c, OF
Santaquin.
County Clerk James Of Salt Lake coun-
~ has written the board of county COM
missiOners of Utah county TO assist i'm de-
fraying the expenses of establishing the
boundary line between Salt Lake and
Utah counties. He was requested 10 con
fer with the county surveyor when Salt
Lake county is ready to take up the work.
At the meeting of the Business Mems
association. held last evening, the follow
ing officers were elected: President r.
r. Irvine; vice president. L. %. Taft;
secretary. Grant @. Bagley; treasurer j..
II. Farrer; directors, Alex HedqgHst. J. w.
Farrer. John TT. Denhalter. George 5.
Taylor and J. J. knight. The following
committee was appointed to investigate
the matter Of securing club rooms for
the association. j. T. Farrer. William
NJ. Roylance and George +. Howe. Ii
was decided to give an employers ball
IN the near IuIure ana committees were
appointed to make the necessary arrange
meuts.
The Utah County Teachers association
viii hold its regular monthly meeting
Saturday Judge Booth will lecture on
The Legal Rights and Responsibilities
of the Teacher" instruction i'm manual
training will be given in the various de-
partments
The council committee on electric lights
has beer instructed TO investigate the
matter of extending the street lights as
far as the electric company has its pole
lines extended
Mrs. Mida Anderson and Robert AnGer-
son. between whom and the city there is
a dispute as to the ownership of certain
lands in the southeast portion Of the city,
which the city wants for street purposes,
have submitted proposition to the city
council to refer the question of the legal
rights in the matter to an attorney 10 be
agreed upon by the two parties. The
proposition has been submitted to the
committee on judiciary.
The council committee on streets and
alleys has been instructed to report on
the ownership Of streets I'm the north
western part of the city. with a view of
having them opened to their full width
of five rods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-18
PARK CITY NEWS.
Sheriff MAR Arrests Mike Leary on
an Old CHARGE.

Especial TO The Herald-)
Park City. Nov. I7.-This evening sher-
if Mair arrested Mike Leary on the
charge of grand larceny. Leary was
caught taking q bundle of blankets that
belonged % miner named James Muir
ply. While Leary was taken I'm for steal
ing the blankets. the real cause of. his ar
rest was for theft that was committed
here about a year and half ago. and u
IS only lately that the real culprit was
discovered LearE Is said Co be the man
wanted. Tomorrow T.. A. Calls. the cOun-
~ attorney viii come to town for the
purpose of giving Leary his preliminary
Today Joe Fares syvore to a complaint
charging Bud Chanley. John DOnahue.
Alex Mcdonald and Pat Heeuan with ma
liciOus mischief The lads range I'M age
from y to l6 years. IL is charged that the
DCNs broke into warehouse belonging to
Mr. Fares and deliberately smashed two
sewing machines and destroyed several
arti-lcs OF furniture which were stored
there The lads pleaded not guilty and
were given hearing before Judge Lock
mart this afternoon. Under severe Ques-
uouing Donahue turned states evidence
and admitted the crime but showed that
Chanley. the older was the leader I'm the
plot. The judge fined Chaniey s. and the
rest of the boys were let 20 after RECEIVE
ing severe lecture from his honor
Last night about - O'Clock William Bar
nett met with very painful accident.
While coming dow Main street near
Crossman place. Mr. Barnett slipped
and fell upon the fee on the sidewalk sus-
tanning a very badly broken ankle. The
injured man was taken to the home of
j. A JeftordS, where q physician was
summoned. the fracture reduced and the
unfortunate man made as comfortable
as possible
To-day AT 70 O'Clock al the Catholic
cmnizCd the marriage of Miss Annie Sui
Ivan and Daniel G.. Sullivan The young
couple LEFT on the afternoon train for
salt Lake City, where they viii spend a
week ten DAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-18

Have you catarrh? Do you want to be
cured? III Srnvinee- you at my own ex-
pense' that I can do it.
If I did not have q remedy that would
cure catarrh I could not afford to give
you a. trial package and pay for this adj
vertisement and an my. other expenses.
The trial package that Il give YOU free
costs money. This advertisement. like all
my other advertisements. costs money.
I must have a remedy that cures and that
people will buy after they have tried it
or 1 could not continue I'm business. 7
have &c and that is the reason L shall
continue in business. That is the reason
my business is Increasing so much more
rapidly than ] ever expected. My eX-
penses are very heavy and 1 must sell
great deal of my remedy 10 make il pay.
am doing both.
The name Of the remedy is Gauss Com
hined Treatment 1t is called Combined
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-18
PAYsoN FOREST RESERVE.
President Issues Proclamation En-
larging Boundary Of Same.


Payson, Nov. I'D 6. Pack. forest
ranger of Payson forest reserve. has re-
celVed the proclamation recently prOmul-
gated by the president charging the re-
serve TO the following limits
Beginning at the northwest corner Of
seChon i've GOD. township ten GO) south.
range two 90 east; thence easterly 10 the
point for the northeast corner of section
lour Cd. township ten GO south. range
three CD east, thence s0utherly along the
surveyed and uusurVeyed section lines
onI Ed) standard parallel south. TO the
southeast corner of section nine (g) town
SNIP twelve CD south, range three CD
east thence westerly to the southwest
20 the southeast corner of section seven
Teen flf- said township. thence Wester-
W 70 lhe southwest corner Of sectiors
Nislte llol. sald township; thence
soHthetly 20 the northeast corner OF
township thirteen l3l south. range two
~ east thence westerly 20 the north
west corner or said township. thence
northerly to the southeast corner OF sec
ton tWenty-fOur CD. township twelve Tg)
South. range ono l) cast; thence westerly
20 the southeast corner of the southwest
quarter Of section twenty-onc ON. said
township thence nOrthcrly 20 the north
east cofuer Of the southeast quarter OF
the northwest quarter Of said section.
thence westerly TO the northwest corner
or the southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter Of said section; thence northerly
70 the southwest corner OF the northeast
quarter OF the southwest quarter of Sec
ton sixteen 10. said township: thence
casterly % the southeast corner OF the
northeast quarter OF the southwest quar-
ter Of said section, thence northerIy- TO
the northeast corner Of the southwest
quarter OF section nine f3). said towns hip-
thente easteriy % the point for the north
east corner Of the southeast ouarter OF
said secbou' thence nOTthcrly TO the
point for the northwest corner Of section
three 90, said township, thence easterlv
% the northeast corner OF said section.
thence northerly to the point for the
nor Invest cofner of section two f9)
township eleven Old south. range one ID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-18
SUIT OVER WATER RIGHTS.
Plaintiff Claims Damages in the Sum
of $500.

VI QOOOs
Mantf Nov. l1-An interesting lawsuit
VIII be heard before Judge Johnson dur
ing the January term in this city. 10 is
the case of r. T. TtltOn of GunnisOn VS..
the Sterling Coal q Coke company, a cor
poratlOn- From the complaint IL appears
that on the 18th day Of November. 1898
plaintiff and defendant entered into an
agreement respecting waters flowing from
the tunnel of the Sterling Coal x Coke
company. which agreement in words and
figures is "a follows:
This agreement made this 18th day Of
November. 1873. 10y and between the
Sterling Coal q Coke company. a corpora
ton existing under the laws of Utah.
party Of the first part. and +. r. Triton
part, and IN consideration of the sun, Ca
$40 per anuum. payable annually IN ad-
vance on the LIST day of October OF each
year. the party OF the first part hereby
second part for term of five years
from the LIST day of October. 1898. the
water flowing from the tunnel of said
company at its coal mine at Morrison,
Utah. and 10 grant To said party of the
second part right Of way over its land
FOR ditch OF sufficient capacity 20 carry
the water from said tunnel. subject to
said first party.s approval of the location
or said ditch. The said party of the first
part further agrees to give TO the said
party Of the second part an option TO
purchase, AZ The expiration of the lease
the above described water for the sum Of
AUW. The said party of the second part
stated, and To DE responsible for any
damage that may accrue from an over
tluw or breaking of said ditch or other
wise and % keep said ditch I'm good re-
paiE. In witness whereof the said party
of the first part has caused the instru-
mcut TO b. executed 10y its president. and
the said party of the second part has
nereuntO set his hand and seal the day
and year first above written. Slgncu.
Sterling Coal q Coke company. Theodore
Bruback. president"
The name of r. II. Triton is also at
tachcd as well as n witness
TIA this case the plaintiff claims that he
has been damaged in the sum Of $500 by
being deprived Of two second feet of wa
ter curing the year 1923. he had an OPP
ton on the entire stream. bus the coal
company claims that ne failed TO take IL
up within the time specified The com
plant further alleges that the coal COM
pauy has made attempts TO sell the prop
erty I'm question, together with other al
LEGATIONS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-18
REVENUE INSPECTOR.
Sou Francisco Nan Appointed to Salt
: Lake Station.

Washington. ID. c., Nov. l1.-Represent-
atiVc French today requested the Indian
.flice 70 take steps looking 60 the OPEN
ing Of the Occur d'Alene Indian reserva-
uun 20 public entry and settlement The
reservation contains half Ga million acres
81 desirable land and is occupied by less
than 511 Indians Kepresentattye French
wishes 90 have an Inspector sent To the
reservation Go treat with the indians FOR
me sale Of ut least part or the reserva-
non, and NJ au agreement is reached he
Wlii Introduce "a measure providing for
carrying the agreement intO effect and
opening Che lands sold TO the government
uF tie Indians for public settlement
Charles s. FfluEg of salt Lake city
was today appointed COpyist in the peu-
SION bureau.
WILDER ~. Weber of san Francisco has
been appointed Inspector iu the revenue
service, with station at salt Lake City.
Mrs Hamilton Wright of BmckfOot.
laa.. was today appointed a cOpyist in
The pension bureau.
William s.. LOEUe of Rathdrum Ida
today granted patent for a printing
Richard IT, RutledEe has been appoint
cd regular and Mary Rutedge substitute
rural free delivery carriers az Middleton,
Ida.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-18

Treatment because IT combines a thor
ough constitutional treatment that
cleanses and clears the system of an poll
sons ana impurities with a local treat
Hent that relieves suffering and heals
ana builds up the diseased parts IL is
a combination that never fails to cure.
II has cured thousands of others. I want
II TO cure YOU. If YOU viii write me to-
day. sending your name and address
postal card VIII do-reQuesting "a trial
package Of the Combined Treatment. 7
viii see that YOU get 10 by return mail
and IL won't cost YOU a cent What offer
could be fairer than this2 After You
have tried IL, you are 10 De the Judge Of
whether it has helped you and whether
YOU want enough mere to cure YOU COM
pletCly OF this OdiOus. disgusting and dan
gerOus disease. Understand that YOU will
be under no obligation whatever TO buy
one cents worth. Address Professor. q.
II. Gauss, 1888 Main St. Marshall. Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-18
TUNNEu'ON FIRE.
Virginia City, New. Shut OF From
Railway Communication.

Virginia. New, Nov. 1.-THE Home
stead tunnel ON the Virginia q Truckee
railroad in Gold him was entirely de-
stroyed by fire this morning Loss, $40
80 It viii Doe two months before trains
can Doe run into this city.
The fire was first discovered about
O. clock ana the alarm was quickly given.
but owing 20 the location of the tunnel
the flames were shooting into tine air
hundreds of feet when the water was
turned on. The rircmCu were unable TO
enter the tunnel as the ground is of soft
formation and caves occurred throughout
its entire length. The fire is likely to
burn for couple Of days. as both ends
of the tunnel are blocked.
no one was injured. The smoke ig now
escaping through the ground ON the hill-
side and The Odor of gas lis almost suffO-
eating The railroad company has not
yet decided whether 60 rebuild the tun-
or make cut. as Superintendent
EEringtOn is in San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-18
vERNAL NEWS NOTES.
Wounded Mexican Still in Precarious
Condition.

CouQ1Clon.
Vernal. Nov 13.-Harry Yarneu. the
proprietor of the Little Chicago saloon,
who recently shot a Mexican shepherd
er through the jaw, was up before Jus
uce Wilson today on a charge of violat-
ing the city ordinance on closing. The
shooting occurred at o'clock in the
morning and furnished the ground upon
which the complaint was based. The trial
resulted in Yarneils being turned loose.
The Mexican is said to be in a precarious
condition, but may pull through.
Austin Glenn. who has a $1,000 contract
for mining elaterite for the Raven Min
ing company in Indian canyon. is in town
buying supplies and hiring miners to go
on with his contract. The uses for
elaterite are increasing and there is a
corresponding expansion in the demand.
1t had been the intention Of the company
to close down for the winter. but recently
IL was decided to continue operations.
George =. Adams. bOOkkeeper for w. p.
Cotharp & Co. for the past ten years.
has purchased the merchandise business
of j. x. Bullock i'm Vernal and viii now
do business on his own account
The Ulntah creamery has shipped sew
eral COnsignments of cheese recently to
the Salt Lake market
Stockmen report that the feed on the
winter range Is better than for several
years and as a consequence there will
be a light demand for hay this winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-18
CASE is CONTINUED.
Plaintiff Finds 1t Necessary to
Amend Complaint to Prove Case.

Especial % The Herald)
Nephi. Nov. 17.-What promised to be
a long-drawn-Out suit was brought to a
close before Judge MariOneaux this after
noon. IL was the case of J. H. Harris
against T. NJ. Ferrin ct al. and was be-
gun for trial yesterday before a jury
The plaintiff sued the defendants for
about 5000 alleged to be due him by rea-
son of having sub-cOntracted from the
defendants a certain piece OF the grade
ants claim that they paid the PLAINTIFF
all they had agreed to, and about $4,000
besides, and IN their counter claim ask
for judgment for $1,000 against the plain
tiff. During the progress of the case to-
day 1t became necessary before the plain
tiff could attempt to prove his case TO
amend the cOmnlaint. That necessitated
a continuance OF the case to enable the
defendants to get the proper evidence
10 meet the amended complaint. So the
case was continued for the term. and this
being the last jury case the jury was dis
CHARGED