davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
FRANK W. JENNIE FOUND DEAD.
Five Points Man Believed to Have
Committed Suicide.

Frank W. Jenne, son of ". u. Jenne
Of Five Points. was found dead yesterday
forenoon in an isolated spot on the bank
of Ogden river not far from Beekers
brewery. All the indications point to
suicide, carbOlic acid being the poison
used III health and run OF hard luck
are ascribed as the causes. but no note
or message Of any kind was found to
throw any light on the motive Jenne
was about p years of age, and leaves a
wife with two children. For d time he
was a conductor for the Ogden Rapid
Transit company. but Of late had been
out of employment. Yesterday morning
about 10 O'Clock he passed the Riverside
mill near the Ogden river bridge going
south on Washington avenue and called
out to Nels knudsen and Some other
friends a CHEEKY Hello, Boys" A short
time afterwards Mrs. Charles HendershOtt
saw him riding north toward the river.
past her home. which is about 200 yards
west of the bridge. A little while later
her boy found him lying face downward
on the river bank. dead The officers
were at once notified and a search re-
vealed a bottle partly filled WITH carbolic
acid in clump of bushes near by.
W. II. JENNIE, the father, who has
heart trouble. tainted when told of the
death and was for a long time uncon-
scious. The dead man leaves wife and
two children He was member of the
A o. L "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
DISTRICT COURT AT PROVO.
Damage Suit For IS, 500 Instituted
Burglars on Trial

FrOVo, July Suit for $500 damages
~ property and reputation has been
commenced in the Fourth district court
~ John &. Craven against Isaac G.
SHSPhtro, who caused a search warrant
- De ISSUED TO search Craven's herd OF
sheep Tor about 125 sheep alleged to have
Deeh stolen from Shepherd. The publica-
tloh OF the facts in The Herald and other
papers IS set out as one Of the elements of
me sheep We're found by the sheriff In
ms flock and defendant is charged with
actlng malciOusly and without bic
cause in the premises
Inc Following additional jurors. all of
EfoNO, nave been drawn to serve insthe
rourth district court during the June
tern- Hyrum Johnson. J. ". Howe. ".
Is Farrer, William Park. D J. Vincent,
y; II. Holt, William Hopper. Joseph f.
4heever, THOMAS II. Jones and James A.
Judge Booth made an order in the adop-
non proceedings in the case of Maud
smith. reserving final decision till Dee.
81 The child is to remain with Mrs. Bah
cock for the months of July and october
and with Mrs Smith for the remainder OF
the year.
James A. LoveIess ct al VS.. Bengt John
son, Jr-- Ct al; demurrer Of Walter Scott
overruledi twenty days to answer.
Esther z Miner Us. B BOdman ct al
demurrer overruled; twenty days to an
swer
The case Of the state vs.. Thomas Scan
Ian, burglary of Homes store at Benja-
min on the night OF April IS. was given
to the jury this morning
me ca sc of the state vs.. N J. jameson,
charged with the same offense commit
ted at the same place. is now being tried
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08

Balance on hand July /. 1904 -ss, SS5. 70
A petition from the directors of the
Miners hospital asking that either
Norfolk avenue or Fourteenth street be
extended to the hospital. was received.
The council thought that it was right
that sidewalk should be built to the
hospital.
D. J. Malin and twenty-four Others
wanted a sidewalk built from Eleventh
street to Thirteenth street Charles
Heath and four others wanted a cross
ing. All these petitions were referred
10 the committee on streets alleys and
bridges
A communication from the Park CITY
Smelling company was received in
which it was stated that the final
transfers of the tramway right Of way
were made.
a The reports of committees coming
next chairman Johnston of streets. al
leys and bridges reported that the com
mittee recommended the construction
Of sidewalks at the Jefferson school as
petitioned for.
This being the time for tax levy. the
rate was fixed at mills and the coun-
ty treasurer notified
Nothing further coming up. council
adjourned to meet on the 10th.
Yesterday afternoon in Judge Lock
harts court the case of Rem Aubrey.
charged with battery. was brought up
for trial and the defendant fined $40
The affair seems TO have been a neigh
bOrhOod row and some very racy testi-
mony was brought out
Dick Sutton, proprietor and, general
manager of the Silver King restaurant
here, met with very painful accident
the night before last, and as a result
IS unable to attend 10 his business
While lifting a tin bucket Containing
boiling water, the bail Of the bucket
came out and the water was thrown
over Mr. SUtton's arm. severeIy. scaId-
ing that member. The scald IS a bad
one and VIII lay Mr.. Sutton up for
some days.
Mrs Steele. a woman who declared
at the highest and shrillest key of her
voice that she was a lady. while being
taken to jail. was arrested yesterday
and rearrested today on a charge Of
being drunk When taken before
Judge LOckhart today, the lady was
given some good advice and allowed to
go, whereupon she procured some more
whisky and in a short time was in a
frightful state Of intoxication. Mar
shall McDOnOugh found her and start
ed to take her to the city hall, but
the woman refused to walk and so Of
hcer Hamilton was pressed into service
and the two men carried her to jaiI
Being lodged in one of the rooms IN
stairs Mrs. Steele proceeded to kick
the door down. but a threat from the
marshal to put her down in the cells
cooled her down. The trial viii come
up tomorrow morning
". !. Snyder came up from Salt Lake
this morning
richard Cunningham returned to
Park this morning from Salt Lake
where he has been for the past three
months.
Miss Myrtle Robinson returned this
morning from the capital
Steve Anderson was on the Incoming
train.
j. NJ. Lockhart returned from the
metropolis this morning.
J. H. Duke of Heber spent the day in
Park
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. July Manager Graham pub
fishes the following in this evenings IS
sue Of the ENQUIRER; 1t having come to
the hearing of the undersigned that some
persons IN Salt Lake are claiming to have
received an option on large share OF
the capital stock of the Enquirer COM
pany, this is 10 say that such claim. If
made. is absolutely without any founda-
ton whatever. II Is true that certain
persons in Salt Lake City have recently
sought to purchase control of the En-
quirer, bat their efforts have been IN
availing. John c. Graham. Manager"
n W Neweomb Of Salt Lake has
opened a photograph gallery here.
The Rio GTance Western has put in an
automatic electric gong at the crossing
Of the track on West Center street, which
viii announce the approach of trains, for
the purpose Of affording safety to trav-
elers along the street.
Raymond Jones OF Provo. aged ., and
Mary kIliian of Salem. aged "a. have
taken out marriage license.
Rev. J.. s. Johnson of the Episcopal
church leaves for New Jersey next Fri
day, where he has accepted a call. Mrs.
johnson is already in the east.
Rev Charles H Lewis and wife of
MortOn's Ferry. Ohio, have arrived in
Provo. Mr. Lewis viii take charge Of the
Methodist church which has been with
out pastor since the resignation Of Rev.
Wildman MURPHY. about three months
ago. Mr. Lewis IS graduate Of OHIO
Wesleyan University and comes highly
recommended.
>
which conveys power to the Provo sub
station was put out OF commission for
about five hours yesterday Afternoon by
a fire IN the foothills which burned down
one Of the poles and caused a break until
another pole could be put in place. The
repair was made IN time to turn the
lights on last evening.
sam Brown. who is here from Bear
River valley for few days. reports the
beet crop In Box Elder county as being
exceptionally fine
T. NJ SamuelsOn s. here to arrange for
a number Of bicycle races to be given On
Barton's track On the oath, in which Salt
Lake riders. including VIII SamuelSOn.
will appear. Two championship races for
Utah county riders VIII be scheduled for
the occasion.
A son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Jeffries and a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Reno Strong. All we'll.
The Enquirer company is about 10
commence the erection Of a brick build
ing 17x42 feet on the south of the build
ing occupied by the company on First
West street
On Friday evening the VINEYARD ORA
matte company viii present The Noble
OutcaSt' in Madsen's hall.
Tho bonneville enCampment so S, J..
o. o. F. has elected the following Of
fieers for the ensuing YEAR Chief patri-
arch. William c Graham. high priest
Joshua Hone; senior warden, Hugh
Mooney; junior warden. :. J. Miner
scribe. 2. II. Bower; treasurer, J. R
Jones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
Ogden Briefs.

Mr.. and Mrs P B. HasIitt returned
yesterday morning after an absence Of
about six weeks in the east They visited
the exposition at St. Louis and snjourued
for a tine at the old home Of Mr. Has
lit at Franklin. Pa
The case OF W NJ. Hughes against L
p. O'Neil was not completed Yesterday,
and will be resumed this morning before
Judge RoiaDp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATION.
Ogden Men Completed Organization
Yesterday.

The real estate men Of Ogden COM
pleted their organization yesterday,
adopting a constitution and bylaws and
al lunching together at the Weber club.
The officers chosen by the board of di-
Tectors are: 3. H. Goddard, president; q.
J. Kelly, secretary and treasurer The
name Of the corporation is the ogden Real
Estate association The papers are to be
filed within a few days The time of the
gathering was changed to Wednesday in
stead Of Thursday and will be held every
two weeks. This makes the time OF meet
ing the same as that of the Salt Lake as
ISOLATION Considerable amusement was
had yesterday by the presentation to J..
J. Brummitt OF q leather medal for hav-
Ing published the best real estate adver-
tisement within the last week This med
al is to be the feature of subsequent
meetings and is 20 be presented to some
dealer who has written a catchy "ad''
during the preceding two weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
Over Monte Cristo Divide.

William G. Wilson. accompanied by II.
J. Craven, a surveyor. left yesterday on
the state road connecting Weber county
and Rich county over Monte Cristo pass
The legisla ture last year made an appro-
priation of sl.000 for this work and Mr..
Wilson was appointed by Governor Wells
TO direct the expenditure. With the i'm
provement il is expected much business
from Woodruff. Randolph and other 10
calities OF that neighbOrhoOd viii come to
Ogden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
Frank Kirvan KILLED.

Frank Kirwan, son Of Edwin Kirwan,
who is employed as Waterman for the
Southern Pacific. was killed yesterday
morning at Evanston by falling under the
wheels of work train on which he was
employed as brakeman. The young man
was about . years of age and had been
an empiOye of the Southern Pacific about
a year. The body was brought in last
night from the scene Of the accLdent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
Banking Association.

Manager Joseph Clark Of the Grand
opera house is going ahead with the
booking Of attractions for next year. and
meanWhile John tCOrt. representing
Klaw & changers western interests. has
not yet taken Up the lease on the house
as per terms offered him. II looks much
as though the play house would remain
under the present management another
Eeason-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
Mrs. Wittereen Wants Divorce.

Margaret Wittereen yesterday filed an
action against Henry Wittereen praying
for divorce and for the custody OF minor
children. She claims that the husband
has treated her with great cruelty, even
using physical violence, and is also guilty
Of drunkenness. They were married
1871
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
PLUMBING AND HEATING.

PROGRESSIVE plumbers are always
prompt in answering calls. that's Us.
Keytins & Anderson Plumbing Co., ISC
No 1st West Phone Z62-1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08


REMINGTON TTPEWRTTERS rented.
800 per month upward StenOgraphers
placed without charge Phone 1622-X. I7g
S West Temple St. City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
ACCORDION PLEATINa

~~-s---s~-~-~>~~~~s~u
SI-NBURST and accordion plea ting
Mrs. Jennens. A. East First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
AUTOMOBILES.


UTAH AUTOMOBILE CO. 81 Market
St We have the finest automobile house
in the west and sell and rent the fiEesf
automobiles See or bargains. II auto
mobile sundries and second aand ma.
chimes. Phone z310-X.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
CASH REGISTERS


NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS. Oscar
Grosheii sales agent for Utah Expert
cash register renafring- No 81 Main Sc
Secondhand registers always in stock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
sPIRITUALISTS.


SPIRITTALTST test meeting Sunday
night. admission 1oc. Messages from the
spirit land at our hall 269 r ed South.
Readings daily: advise on all affairs Of
life Your name told ATnOl1-DicksOn
Bros
NINE. LYNN. reliable PIANIST and as
trolOgist "a ". I'd South. upstairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
MONEY TO LoAN.

z-~-~~~~~~>s>~~.a~~~~~ .-~~@>s
LOAN ONLY MY OWN MONEY.
No commission attorneys fees
NO eastern company. .-.----.- No delay
No third party Low rates
NO mortgage 1ax.--.-4-.---. Many options
I3 years business in salt Lake city with
only one foreclosure IS evidence that
treat my patrons literally.
Russell l. Tracy, Il + lst South
AT s PER CENT. s. ZOO TO s75.e0a
Farm or city prop. H J. EcGcWn Co.
No i31 Main. rTn- 3. over Bon Ton theatre
MONEY the day YOU want ii. Ne rsd
tape No delays Partial payments al
lowed any time. any amount, without
notice. The Home Trust * Savings Co.
W. First South
F. G. WOOD. SO TO 500. furniture.
horses, etc: easy terms 149 Main. r $40
CHEAP MONEY! CHEAP MONEY!
ANY amount on furniture. pianos. valu-
ables or any good security. See Us il you
need money: lowest rates IN city: essy
terms. 129 Keith-O' BTien bldg
ON chattels, any amount o. F. Peter
son. 8 w. I'd South
DON'T borrow trouble. 5erow money.
Salaried men or women accommodated
on their note without mortgage OF en-
c Cherry o. G 3 y WsiEer buid an9den
WE LEND MONEY to build housss. 1t
is not necessary to have the house b1ilt
first. We will advance the money IS the
house progresses. Lowest rates Fart
payment any time, and interest reduced
accordingly. McGurrin & Co, 2-S4 Main.
LOAN ONLY Ny OWN MONEY.
No eommissioa.-.-----No attorneys fees
No eastern company. --.--.-.-....N No delay
No third party Low rates
No mortgage Many options
Russell l. Tracy, II E Isl South.
ON household goods, pianos, etc, cheap
est rates 407 d. F. Walker s ldg-
STRICTLY private money. very lowest
terms. on pianos, furniture or any good
security. Room 20 Atlas block.
A sNAP,M Do you need money? Cres-
cent Loan Co. advances 1t on " ar salary.
Fifth floor Hooper block
IF YOU NEED Money, we viii discount
your salary. Star Loan Co. GI-S AtiaH
Block.
ON ANY PROPERTY. You retain pos
session The Stringer Co, 20 W I'd Soutn-
ANY AMOUNT. on ehattels or real es-
tate; easy terms strictly private 5Quit-
able Loan & Inv't Co., 6s1s W. I'd So.
SALARY loans for DAYS or mos. easy
terms. Emp Credit Co, Rm- 1s, - Main
ON PIANOS. household furniture. car
riages. etc; no removal; part payments.
E. +. StolSenberger, Is w. ID go. room u
ON IMPROVED FARMS IN Utah AMI
Idaho Middlesex~ Banking ca. 607 NO
Cornick block
CITY AND FARM PROPERTY; lowest
rates. J. L PerkeE. 1851 s. W Temple
ON UTAH AND IDAHO FARMS; sPe-
o14For MILLER q Viela ga McCorEf@K
building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08

COUNCIL HOLD SESSION.
Much Routine Business Transacted
and Various Reports Received.

Park City, July with the eXcep-
ton OF Councilman Fargo, the entire
board was present last night at s
clock when Mayor Wilson called the
council TO order and asked for the read
ing Of the minutes Of the previous
meeting, the same being accepted.
Bills aginst the municipality being
next in the order of business, the pay
roll, scavanger, streets, alleys and
bridges. etc, amounting to SI,U2, and
miscellaneous bills amounting 30 S505. IS.
were ordered paid, and the recorder
instructed 10 draw warrants for the
respective amounts
This being the first meeting Of the
month, reports from the various city
officers We're presented The sexton re-
ported seven deaths IN June-siX adults
and one child-and S26 collected and
turned over to the city treasurer
The city justice reported sixty-five
arrests during the month, with $3.50
collected and $50 committed The mar
shais report agreed with this. The
street commission reported poll taxes
collected TO the amount of S49S- The
city treasurer submitted the following
report, which was the same as the re-
cOrder's except that she reported out
standing warrants amounting to 1888. 40
Balance on hand June 49,. So, S4S. %
Licenses collected .............. ], 196. 50
Received from police court -. 1850
Received from sexton -.-.---. $500
Received from poll tax 1900. 1880
Received from DR.. Wood ...... 1000
Warrants paid .--.............. 2,O3494
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
EpuCATIoNAI.
VHTTEWAsHING

GATRELL'S Unique School OF short
hand and Typewriting. Hooper Bldg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08

~~-~r~~> r>~~--~~S-1-
LARGE buildings and cellars q Special
-. 81 Richards St. Phone I7S7-k
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
LOST OR sTRAYED.

ONE chestnut sorrel horse, branded
left shoulder long taxi Liberal re
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
STOVE REPAIRS

STOVES taken down. stored and put I'D
next season Western Stove Repair
works. az State. Phone 16z5-X
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08

SALT LAKE VALLEY LODGE No. y
meets every Thursday evening at the
A o. L. " hail, Isl Main street
H r. GROO. n. ".
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
FOR RENT-rURN1sKED.


ICONS for light housekeeping aaa
Sieening rooms Barn for rent 81 Z Isl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08

EAGLE GATE LODGE 30. 10 meets
every Wednesday evening at a Q. L. W.
hall, Isl Main street.
c. NJ SORENSON, Nj. W.
S W DARkE. Recorder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08

FREE-SuperfIuoJ hair removed free
this week. Lulu Brooks. NJ. D.. Constitu-
ton block.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-02

Nobody. not even the most learned
scientist living. can tell all of the rea-
sons why the children do. not thrive
who have formerly been robust and
strong suddenly and without any ap-
parent cause begin to show signs of
falling health: Appetite is not as keen
as 1t was, the cheeks begin to lose
their color, and there is a falling off
in weight. Food does not nourish as
1t should, there is a susceptibility to
taking cold, and the evidence is as plain
as daylight that the vitality is lowered.
Let us introduce a letter which ought
to be interesting to every mother.
Milton Junction, Wis, Nov q, 1903
Dear Sirs: want to tell you what
good your Ozomulsion has done to my
little son, now three years old. He
had been in delicate health and had
suffered a great deal with impaired
digestion. He was very pale, had no
appetite and had a great deal of sore
throat. He was not strong and we
We're very much worried about him.
A short time ago l commenced giving
him OZomulsion, and the change in him
has indeed been remarkable Whenever
| see pale, thin child now I think of
It and wish that the child could have
the beneficial properties which L know
Ozomulsion contains. Our little son
now weighs SO pounds, has rosy cheeks,
a good appetite, sleeps well and is grow
ing nicely. His digestion is all right,
he no longer suffers from constipation
and, in fact, he is the picture of health
in every way.
We cannot possibly praise Ozomulsion
too much, as we are so thankful for
what 1t did to our little boy.
Very truly yours
(Signed) (Mrs) LIZZIE SHOLES.
When the mother sees her little child
restored to health by Ozomulsion
she does not care about the scientific
reasons for this change in health; ali
she cares about is that health has been
restored and the child is now vigorous
For Sale at knights Pharmacy,
ton street where a sample of OzOmuI
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-02
Commencement Mt stateshoro.

Statesboro, Ga. June Commence
ment exercises at the Institute began
tonight with recital by Mics Dews'
music class. tomorrow night the pro-
gramme will be as follows.
Orchestra.
Play, The Lost Children"
Pantomime, "Suwanee River"
Solo, Alma Davis.
Orchestra.
Song, "Old Maids Tea Party"
Play. Vice Versa"
Friday nights programme is as fol-
lows:
Tom Thumbs Wedding.
Reading, Gertrude Rountree.
Pantomime, Nearer My God to
Thee"
Instrumental solo, Miss Dew, House
That lack Built"
Reading, Agnes Parker.
Song, Rubin and Rachel
Fan Drill and Burlesque.
Orchestra. 81
Reading, Della Wilson. =
Play, Our Awful Aunt"
The Jolly Little Walters"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-02
JUDGE PARKER A FIGHTER.
How He Reversed the Decision OF
His own Court.

How He Reversed the Decision OF
His own Court.
Judge Alton B. Parker. writes M. G.
Cunniff in the Worlds Work, is site
kler for rigid maintenance Of the terms
of the constitution. few years ago,
after vigorous argument in consulta-
ton, he prepared a dissening opinion
to his courts decision-reached by a
vote Of to 2-that the New York
statute, compelling municipalities to
see that contractors paid workmen the
prevailing rate of wages, was uncon-
stitutional. He argued that the consti-
tuition gives each state right to de-
eide on what terms its business, or the
business Of one of its parts, shall be
done. Two years later, similar case
was appealed from Kansas to the
United States Supreme Court. The
Supreme Courts decision followed al
most exactly Judge Parker's reasoning.
Again a case almost similar arose in
New York, Meanwhile, Judge Parker,
with his characteristics perseverance,
had worked day and night until he had
collected all the decisions ever made
IN the United States on the question OF
me constitutionality of statutes. Some
OF these were copied from manuscript
records, so that Judge Parker has now
III his library at Rosement the only
complete collection of such decisions.
When the second case came to the
court, he was prepared. He quoted de-
clsion after decision, developed the
Whole theory of state rights under the
constitution, and brought in, as tri-
IIinphant reinforcement, the Supreme
Court's decision clinching his own for
iuer dissenting opinion. This time the
vote was to 2 again, and Judge
Iarker again read an opinion. But this
.yIne 1t was the courts opinion. Clear
tHlnking and assiduous work had made
Hls idea prevail.
me large fact underlying this was
mat Judge Parker believes that the
institution clearly marks the func-
IONS Of executive courts and legisla-
.1Fes' and that no one Of these de-
ailments of the government should
french on the otherE
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-02

IF YOU WANT A BICYCLE TIRE.
see Thomas, Jefferson and Broughton
lane.