davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-10
Ogden Briefs.

W r. Watts returned yesterday from
Denver.
r. Il. Weatherby of Butte. a brother OF
A. r.. " eatherby, came in from the north
yesterday aud will remain in Ogden for
some time Mr.. Weatherby is suffering
from erNSipelas
Miss Banks Of Salt Lake is visiting
Miss Efeies.
Coneractor Hodson of salt Lake was IA
Ogden yesterday.
Born Yesterday morning to M and
Mrs. Fred G. Naisbitt boy
Mr.. and Mrs William Toller have gone
20 England on an extended visit.
Tn The city court yesterday William
Jordan was fined $50 on a charge of
gambling
There viii be no session Of the munic-
bpal court today. Justice Howell will be
m salt Lake
Word from y. a. Smythc is TO the ef-
tcet that he and Instantly are in Paris
Pnt arF to go to- Rome before returning
10 Ogden. -
Insurance Adjuster Fowler OF the Cap
It's lily was IN Ogden yesterday repre-
Eenting the Rrnssian National Insurance
company. ~.
J. y. Corner has been named by rhe
people OF Pain City for trustee to rep
resent them in the district formed by the
consolidation OF Plain city Warren. Farr
West and Poplar
The board OF education has received.
nearly All the text books needed for use
IN the city schools next year and have.
lhc same stored IN a couple of rooms oIs
shc fourth floor Of tho Eccles building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-10

HIS OWN ExECUHONER
Gun Was 50 Arranged That Bruin
Discharged II by Walking
Against a String.

Mt Pleasant July "a big bear was
killed in novel manner in the hills east
OF this city one DAY during the week.
The animal had been botnering around
the sheep herd owned and managed by
John *. Madsen. and as he was daily be-
coming more intimate sit was Seeded
That Re should be made away With. This
was not as easy a matter as might be
SUPPOSED. however the bear was
bright old chap and confined all of his
visits 70 the dark hours of the night, so
lnat ne mad never been seen, and there
was little likelihood that he ever would
De. IL was therefore necessary to resort
60 unusual means to do away with him
~ was determined, after the matter mad
been duly considered. that bruin should
Kill himself In making his nocturnal visits
To the herd the bear always came through
swamp and always followed a trail
which he mad made. Alongside this trail
shotgun. loaded for bear was set. II
was correctly ranged. cooked and a string
attached to the trigger. and across the
tran m such an angle as 70 cause the
gun discharge just as the animal was
IN front of the gun, the discharge to be ef-
tected by his pressing the string himself.
The scheme worked like a charm. The
same night bruin took walk to his
death over the path. He ran into the
string, the trigger was pulled and the
entire charge of shot landed in the bears
side death following soon after. The
hide has been taken 10 Manti for the
bounty II is expected that more can
be captured IN that way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-10
FRANK STRANGER ARRESTED.
Marriott Youth Charged With Brutal
Assault.

Frank Stranger of Marriott has been
placed under arrest and released on bonds
0I S,O0 The complaint was sworn TO by
Mrs Margaret Marriott. mother of Mary
MARRIOTT. whose assault nrsr her homie
IN Marriott. June 80. was one of the most
brutal deeds committed ia this locality.
II will be remembered that the young
woman, who is a cripple, was OVERFLOW
Fred and dragged into some willows out
IN the meadow as she was returning from
Inc cow pasture. Her bestial assdilant
held her captive for over half an hour.
The girl was able to give "A minute de-
scription of the assailant. even 10 marks
on his hands ard peculiarities OF his
clothing The fellows face WAS covered
BY a black mask. Young Stanger has
tnen under suspicion ever since the al
fair. owing 20 mis- being i'm the neighbOr-
hood at the time and to other bits Or
eircumstantial evidence. Tuesday the
young woman's mother was so far con-
WINGED of the identity of her daughters
1sssilant that she expressed a desire TO.
swear 20 the complaint, and his arrest
followed. He was brought into Ogden
yesterday and taken before Justice How
I'll who placed the bonds at $1,000
Dangers father and Samuel Raty OF
Marriott became sureties and the boy
was released He is about Is years OF
age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-10
CONSPIRACY CHARGED.
Suit Commenced in District Court In
Volving Rice Group of Claims.

volving Rice Group Of Claims.
Provo. July 81 j. knight and c. q.
Newell have commenced suit in the Fifth
district court against W. J. McBurney
George A. Rice. Henry Rice. o. A Rice
James Rice. Joseph Rice and HyrUm
Rice, charging a conspiracy to defraud
plaintiffs of the rights Of purchase OF
the Rice group Of mining claims in State
line mining district. A temporary injunc-
ton has been issued enjoining defendants
from destroying deed to the properSy
from defendants to W. l.. Scott. and a
lend and lease from defendants TO W. L.
Scott and enjOinilg defan 1ants from sell
ing or clOuding the title CT the mining
property in question. The matter of the
Injunction will be heard before Judge
MarioneauX at Parowan on July 2.
According, to the claims Of plaintiffs de-
PENDANTS gave a tond and lease for two
years on the property to w. i. Scott
last Novcmbe-. a deed for the property.
10 be delivered or compliance with the
terms Of the bond. was placed in escrow
with w. j. McBurney. Under the terms
OF the lease, Scott was to do go feet OF
DEVELOPMENT work He had done a con-
siderable part OF this work md had
commenced negotiations for the sale Of
the property tO-COlOradO parties when he
became involved in a shooting scrF)e IN
Nevada and was sentenced to five years
imprisonment. Just before this he had
struck rich ore in the mine, which was
known TO George A Rice, who had
worked there for Scott. When Scott was
arrested. or about that time, he ieft his
copy Of the bond and lease with Nc
Burney. the man who mad the deed in
ESQ row. and il is now charged chat the
defendants took up the negotiations with
the Colorado parties. which had been
commenced by Scott claiming that MS
option had expired and that hey have
bonded the property to the Colorado Deo-
pie for large amount
Sect ha transferred his interests to
!. ]. knight and c. o. Newell Of this
city. and they have placed men at work
on the property for the purpose Of car
ryiug out the part of the contract re-
quired Of Scott and have commenced
suit fo- the purpose o. compelling the
owners of the mines 10 carry on their
part Of the contract They also ask SlO.-
600 damages
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-10
pRoVol NEWS NoTEs.

Provo. July "A son has been born TO
Mr. and Mrs. John H. McGhaC, and one
to Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Il. McFadden.
All we'll
A son has been horn TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy J. Stewart. All we'll
Josiah Beck has returned from an eX-
tended visit to Chicago and other eastern
points.
r. Hatch. Ed Karsp and Joe sullivan
the three tramps who were brought over.
from Springville on the Fourth. and who.
did not plead guilty TO yagrancy when
their companions did, had Il hearing be-
fore Judge Noon today and we're convict
ed and sentenced to twenty-five, days IN
jail.
\ son has been born 60 MI and Mrs.
Andrew Gotherum. All well.
DR.. j. Z. Thompson Of Columbia. s. c.,
Is i'm Provo today. DIR. Thompson is con
nected with the state insane asylum of
South Carolina and visited the state
mental hospital here
l.. Holbrook. J. J. Knight. Sam A King
and G. O. Newell left last evening for
Nevada where they will
spend about two weeks examining some
mining property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-10
MONEY HAS BEEN RAISED.
The Deal Is Practically Completed
For Construction Of Reservoir.
Especial to The HerHld.)

especial TO The HerHld.)
Price, July 9-District Attorney william
y. Livingston has written a letter 10
Levi n. Harmon director IN The Mann
moth Reservoir company, that he has
practically made a deal Tor the compile
1on OF the Mammoth reservoir this sum
mer. or rather at once.
The amount raised is approximately
Sfz0.vte. The money comes through a big
trust company at ogden, and is supposed
10 be supplied by a syndicate of the
junction City's capitalists,
II is the impression of MIR. Harmon that
meeting OF the directors of the reser-
Noir company viii be called at Salt Lake
City during the present week TO ratlGy
the deal such Is the inference from the
letter TO Mr.. Harmon.
While % has not been generally known
~ Is tact that the syndicate had an eX
pert here a few weeks ago. He was driven
over the lands to the south OF Price, pro-
Dosed to be brought under the reservoir,
and his report. is most favorable,
once the land is reclaimed and winter
uDOn It, the purpose is 10 encourage
sugar beet raising. The expert referred
10 Pingree by name, has given il as his
opinion that this soil is especially adapted
10 the culture of the sugar beet.
This would mean the establishment In
this valley of a sugar factory. Engineer
Mcfarland formerly Of the state land
board, Is still in Price, and is working on
his maps and other things in connection
with the SURVEYS of the company.
Bv this deal with the Ogden syndicate,
IL is understood. none of those who have
subscribed TO stock in the Mammoth COM
pany viii lose their rights, hut may go
ahead as under the original plans OF the
company
The waters from the Mammoth reser-
Voir will bring under cultivation when
the bitches are completed 10000 TO $4,000
acres of land between Price and Hunt
ingtOn to the south The farms will be
anywhere from mile to twelve miles
from this town. and extending up ard
down Price river.
Seventv-five thousand dollars have al
ready been spent in conserving the waters
Of the GOOseberry stream above Scofield,
which will be brought here through the
channel Of the Price river with no eX-
pense for bitches until the lands proposed
TO be reclaimed are reached.
The proposition Is too big for local cap
ital. hence the interesting of outsiders
IN the scheme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-10
Ogden, Friday Julv 1o.
BEES IN OGDEN BLOCK
Little Workers Select Hive ia
Business House Near Cen.
ter Of the City.

Jtah's emblem-the beehive-has a
Splendid and living exempIfication right
~ the heart Of Ogden as all pedestrians
IN the nelghborhood of Twentv-fourth
street and Grant avenue may have an
opportunity 10 observe. Through an aD-
SEture IN enc ~ the walls Of the Thomas
DtochF 6 95atWeen Z he, third and. second
ater"H, a colony OF bees have established
themselves and may be observed any fair
uay storing this hive with honey The
coiony evidently constitutes a large and
neaitny swarm as may be judged from
me cloud of bees constantly lowering
ABOUT the place of iugrcss. The bees
seem 10 have been doing business there
TOT long time, entirely unnoticed By
ne passing throngs ron the street below,
hila pr noticed. never disturbed. The
marvellous instinct of the thrifty insects
SHOWN In the locality selected by them
LOT their operations OF all the walls in
the city, probably there is hBne where
they could have established themselves
and roSnaiHe ed UnhQficed faf so many
years. The upper part of the western
portion of the Thomas block comprises
what as known as JOhnson's hall The
hail Is entered by means of a stairway
OF the outside, which leads up TO the rear,
where Is the entrance door. The aper-
ture through which the bees carry their
honey Is toward The front bf the build
ing and about midway between the two
ceilings If the SECOND and third stories.
The bccs therefore. while busiIv plying
their labprs. would hardly be noticed by
those passing into johnson han. from the
t.AAA AnaL trey arc so TAR removed from
the stairway. Furthermore. the hall Is
very seldom used except at night when
lne bees are quiet However, as the col
ony has been dosing work for at least
three years the spaces between the lath
ana brick must pe packed with honey.
investigations ~ somewhat superficial
character were made Yesterday with the
result that no doubt was left about there
being large deposit of honey in the wall
Attention was brought to the bees yes
Nefday by T.. G. Holmes. who had room
IN that vicinity i'm October 1901 and no.
tlced the colony AT work then. on his
present visit To the city he had Curl
Oslty 10 see what had become of the hive
and was surprised 60 find the thrifty in
Sccts still doing business.
The building Is owned by Thomas Bros.
but Joseph Carlson. who became inter-
ested In the find, is devising plans for Sc
curing the supply of stored sweetness.
There arc bee trees and tabled stories
OF the enormous amount OF hOneN that
has been found Earnered az BN these
thrifty little workers Somewhere in
Arizona OF Mexico Il is said that large
colony OF bees has been working so long
IN the cliffs that the memory OF man IS
indiStinct, and IL is presumed that tons
of honey have accumulated in those cliffs.
sufficient to sweeten the world.
But II remains for Ogden TO have one
of its largest buildings converted into a
beehive, the magnitude of which cannot
be estimated save by future developments,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-10
PROVO COURT BRIEFS.

Provo, July 9-Suit has been COM
menced by Hannah Rechnitzer against
SpringVille City, r. a. Deal and Fl. 7.
Reynolds for the restoration of certain
land. situated Sin the southeast quarter of
section 35 township south, range 3 east
of which, it is alleged. plaintiff was IN
possession July /, 1897. and has been
ousted from by defendants. Plaintiff
asks for 5000 and for $500. the value of
the rents and profits of the land.
A motion for a reduction of the verdict
and a new trial was argued today before
Judge MariOneaCX in the case of Thomas
j. Lowry vs.. the Mammoth Mining COM
pany. The case has been tried twice. At
the first trial plaintiff secured a verdict
Of s.. 500. At the second trial. at Fillmore,
this spring. a verdict of 5000 was given
After hearing arguments by J. W. N.
WhitecottOn for defendant and Attorney
Straup for defendant Judge MarioneauX
ordered that defendant within ten days
remit $500 of the judgment. or a new
trial would be granted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-10
INQUEST WILL DETERMINE.
John Wesley Wilson Expires Sudden
ly During the Night

Manti, July 9.-East night John W. Viii
son. a resident OF this city. died at his
home here The cause of death has not
been made known so far, but il was not a
natural one. An inquest viii be held
either today or tomorrow The deceased
was born in SkiptOn. Yorkshire, England.
on the S0th day of March 1853. He came
to Utah i'm 1865. and located for a time
i'm salt Lake City. He married Alice
Harriet Smith in St. Louis in 1853. and
located in Manti In 1853. where they have
resided since that time. Ten children,
five boys and five girls. have been born
to this family. several of whom are at
the present time living Mrs. Wilson sur
wives him The death was very sudden.
as deceased was upon the streets during
the dav OF his death. He was addicted 10
the liquor habit 10 some extent. and pos
sLbly the inquest viii bring forth the
true cause of his sudden demise No
further particulars could be learned this
morning OF the cause of death Funeral
services viii likely ne postponed until
SATURDAY or Sunday next II Il is possible
to keep the body that length of time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-10

Tn0msen. The final account OF tha guar
dian in said matter was heard and the
court ordered said account approved, al
LEVIED ald settled
n 7. Pr9tosfra4ra vs.. Joseph w Mel
sen This was q repleVif ease 70 recover
a team Of horses, hairless and wagon
from pTovostgaard. Motion Tor non-stiit
Oh original complaint granted and Jud5-
ment rend ared for the defense
Luther futile. John Hail and Lakey
Shoemaker were appointed appraisers IN
the estate Of Laura Ann Tuttle, de-
Estate OF Hannah Christensen. incC mpe
tent. The supplemented and extende1 ac-
count Of the Guardianship in said ma
ter was heard The court approved said
account and ordered that sail guardian
be charged with the legal rate Of inter
est on $500 for one year, which would
amount to 81.
Estate and guardianship Of Eiinora
MadSen Higley. ct al Report Of guar
dian heard and the court ordered that
said-report be allowed and approved. and
ordered the decree TO be drawn.
Estate Of Christoffer NIadsen. u was
ordered BY the court that the admin
istrator OF sftid estate prepare his final
account by the time of the convenIng
of the September term Of the district
court
The Seventh judicial district court ad-
journed unit 1.-THE month Of Sep,ember,
At the session Of the county commits
sioners this week the tax levy for the
county taxes was fixed at 3ls mills.
mills for county schools and 4 mills as
Sc ssment upon sheep relating to the new
ID Spection law
Marriage licenses were this week is
sued by the county clerk to the follow
ing couples: William e. BOwn Of Fay
ette. aged a and Rosalinda Larsen Of
GunnisOn. aged p: George +. Johnson
of Fountain Green. aged q, and Olena
NJ. Larsen OF MOroni. aged Is THESE
couples were married i'm the Manu tenn
pie yesterday by President J. y. T. Nc
Allister. A license WAS also issled TO
George +. Lyon Of this city. aged 20 and
E6ith a. Anderson OF Ephraim. aged u.
The monthly priesthood meeting Of the
South SanDete stake viii be neld IL this
city Saturday next at II a. M At p m.
of the same day he Sunday SCHOOLS OF
ills stake will hold their quarterly ses-
SIGN In the district school building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-10
NO RETURN IN 5 YEARS
Mrs. Root Writes, March 7, 1908,
That Marvellous Cure Has
Been Permanent.

az received your note OF kind in
quiry and am pleased to inform you
of the permanent cure of my little
boy. He is now healthy child with
pink and white skin free from all
biemish. 1t has been a marvellous
cure and brought about in a short time
after all other medical aid failed"
Complete treatment for every hu-
mour, consisting of Cuticura Soap. to
cleanse the skin. Cuticura Ointment, to
heal the skin, and Cuticura Resolvent
Pills, to cool and cleanse the blood. may
now be had for one dollar. A single set
is often sufficient to cure the most tor
turing, dis6guring. itching, burning and
scaly humours, eczemas, rashes and
irritations, from infancy to age, when
ail else fails.
Sod throughout the world. Cu.ien7a Reaois.-t sne
On fern o. Chocolato Coated Pa sc per vial Of CO..
Ointment Sc. Soap. lic- Depois icnfoa y Charter
house Sq Paris, Rue de a rnix Boston, ls7 Colnm-
hua Ave Potter DruEund chem Cor sole Propristnr-
- Ssnd for . How n cura E-a-F h"nsn'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-10
. sEvENTH DISTRICT COURT.

Manti july 9.-Judge Johns )u's court
has been in sessi2l during the past week
end the a5roVglng business has been
Transacted.
Estate f-s1Iartisa p. Lewis. Petition
OF. Mary Wilson. praying fer issuance Of
letters OF ls,dministra ton was granted
T-ie bond was fixed at $500
Estate of Laura Ann Tuttle. Petition
of l-zfa,-Sh6enn and 81 request Of
Laura Ann futile Reid, ct al. asking
that Ezra Shoemaker be appointed adj
miuistrator was heard and appointment
ir ade Bond was fixed at SOD
Estate ana guardianship OF dannah
Christenseu- Incompetent. Amended ac-
count of Theodore +. Christensen, and
the objection thereto by Rose II. Robbins
MIS- heard Petitioner WIS p1rmftted to
file report Of pruperty on handxt
Lars fNielsen native of Denmark. and
resident ~ Mant for more than twenty
ears, was admitted 20 citizenship at TINS
Term Of court.
Estate and guardianship OF Hannah =.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-10
Henry Hill Ill.

Henry Hin, yardmaster for the south
ern Pacific. is quite ili at his home as the
Jesuit OF a hemorrhage which overcame
him on Wednesday afternoon i'm the bag
gage room Of the Union depot. Mr. Hill
mas somewhat improved yesterday.
Mr.. Jones. an elderly gentleman en-
plOyed by Bib posting company, received
revere injuries yesterday by a fall He
started out to catch a car, overlooking
The trench being dug by the telephone
company for its conduit. He fell, and al
though no bones We're broken he was
badly cut and bruised and was carried
into knoth's drug store i'm an unconscious
r.lrlait ION
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-10
The Iceman.
(Christian Register.

L suppose. colonel" remarked a citi-
zen to the president of the ice company
one cold morning in winter, that you
won't charge us as much for our ice
next summer as you did last. You're
getting a tremendous crop
I'VE may have TO charge more stiffly
replied the president. Think OF the
trouble and expense involved in cutting
ice three feet Thick
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-10
Same Old Verdict.

against the Western Union Telegraph
company came up again in the district
rOurt and judgment for 1862 was given
BY the Jury for the plaintiffs This was
The same verdict as was rendered before.
The case was ordered retired by the su-
pTeme court on account of certain tech
lIcal points raised BY the defemse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-10
Car Cleaner Ininred-

{. A. Woods. a car cleaner emnlOycd
by the Southern Pacific. met with seri-
GUS injuries yesterday while engaged on
top of a large dining car. Woods fell TO
the ground. striking his shoulders and
back. He was taken home unconscious
and later sent TO the hospital. Conclusion
OF the brain is feared. Mr.. Woods has "a
family residing i'm this CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-10
SANDY SCHOOL ELECTION.

Especial to The Herald.)
Sandy, July Q-The election of school
trustees for Sandy VIII take place Mon
deys Oh Irles IL. Gushing and Joseph
Hewlett were nominated at a mass meet
il.g for the three-Year term. Isaac Har-
lisOn and n. = Johnson were nominated
for the twO-y EAR term.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-10
Guide to Reputed wisdom.

CBoston POst)
Behold the owl who dOeth naught
But boot and boot and boot.
And yet for wisdom vast and deep
He hath gained great repute.
q thou who readest Ger these lines,
Wouldst thou be thought astute2
Then climb a tree, "a does the owl,
And boot and boot and boot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-10
Hunting a Vanished Man.

The police of the city are endeavoring
% locate John Conroy, who was formerly
4 foreman with an Oregon Short Line
carpenter gang, but who appears to have
deserted a wife and seven young children
living on Sheridan avenue. In the same
connection the police are looking for a
Woman named Bannerman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-10
LITTLE BABY BOY
Badly Afflicted with Eczema.
Face Covered with Sores.
Scratched Constantly.
CURED BYcUTIcuRA

"My uiece's little baby boy, two
years old. was so badly afflicted with
eczema that he needed constant watch
ing. 1t was all over his face and he
scratched the sores constantly. Morn
ings his clothes would be stained with
blood, and his face and hands would be
covered. His family never could cake
him out, as his face was always full OF
large sores. They had medical treat
ment, and tried everything they heard
of. She commenced using the Cuticura
Remedies last spring and found that st
last she had a wonderful healer. The
sores left his face and he was entirely
cured, and now his face is as smooth
and rosy as though no sore had ever
been there &c mar it."
Mrs. L. j. RoOT,
Feb. l6, 1898. Jerusalem, N. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-10
Under Government,g wine.

ATLANTA Constitution)
''Whar so boy now" some one asked
ehc old Georgia darky.
De COVER mints takin' keer er him"
Dat sc2f
Yes. subj He in de new fed'rul prison.
Wid a nice gray suit on him."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-10
Whfte so Waist SD.

Lawns. mulls. Swisses $50 TO $3.50
Haists-S5c. Up 20 $50 for-S1.9S
AT WALKERS.