davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Adolph Jensen and wife to Francis
ca FabieIo. lot 2. block L. plat E.
James e. Cosgriff to Alexander
Frazier, lot IA. block 1, Midvale
subdivision zee. zee. ..........-..-....
Hugh B. Folsom ct al. TO Alonzo H.
Worthen, lot 2, block l. Woodman-
Kate Dederichs TO Maggie Rich
ards. part OF lot Z, block g. 10
acre plat A .......................... 1,S75
Morton. lot l. block AZ, plat b.. 500
Estate of Mary Z. Henry, deceased,
to W. II. TOwney ct al. sixteen
lots in Fruitvale addition ......... 3,92G
Isaac NJ Chapman to Eliza Chap
man Wardell ct al, land in sec
ton 81. township 1 south, range
east ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Franklin E. Smith 20 James Wells,
lot "a. block >. Harrington, D &
N subdivision ...................... 22i
Abba R Holman to James johnson,
land in section y, township 3
south, range ! west .................. SOC
The Aetna Real Estate & Invest
ment company to John II. Nc
Hugh, lots ! and 12, Coates e Co
runs amended plat, South Gale. zoo
J. F. Anderson to Peter Willtrick.
lots g and 30. block 2, Forest Dale 900
sen. lot 6, block 6 plat A.. 200
EiiCe Scharer to Thomas H. Fitz-
gerald. part of lot 6, block 81, plat
b5JJU
James 2 Westover to Frank Mills.
land in section q. township !
south, range l east ................. 1900
Maggie A. Brure to John c. Lynch,
part of lot 6. block Z. plat A.. $500
Salt Lake Security G. Trust com
pary to Jeanette T. Anderson,
block ?. plat ......-........ !
Mary McAllister to Levi Axten. jr.;
part Of lot 10. block s. 10-acre
pat a .-s....-...-.....-... 500
Walter NJ Williams 10 G. NJ VIII
iiams. part Of lot ?. block IS, plat
c. t. McGurrin to Guy D. Goring. WV
lot 4, block 2. Hill park ....... 225
Carrie Gray to B. f. Anderson, part
of lot ], block n. plat D ... 1000
Peter N Rourke to Walter NJ VIII
liams. part of lot ?, block 81. plat
d ..............-........,... 1900
sic Hilman, lots 2, etc, block /
Hamptons subdivision 49,. ...... 3
Harry 3. Pitts to William d. VIII
liams. lots q, etc, block l, Pitts
SUBDIVISION ..-.-...-...-.....
William D. Williams to John Gold
berg. lots %. etc. block l. Pitts
subdivision .... ......-..--..... 800
A Benson to Peter Butler, land
in section Is. township 2 south.
range ] west ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
A. Carlson TO Emil Carlson. part OF
lot I, section !, township south,
range east ...-................-.-... 800
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-21

Cripple Creek.-Sheriff Van Phul says
there is toe much gun-tOting in Cripple
Creek by men who have, through the in
fluence of the mine owners, been ap-
pointed game wardens. There is little Il
any game in Teller county, but the woods
are fun of game wardens, who are moth
ing more OF less than agents for the
mine owners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-21

Boise.-The ordinance providing a speed
limit of ten miles an hour for automobiles
was passed by the city council, provid-
ing a penalty for violations-a fine of
from SO to 500. or Imprisonment from
five to sixty days. or both.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-21
Carriers Turned Down.

The mail carriers wished to have a
clause in the franchise permitting them
i to ride free, but the council committee
decided that it was a matter for the
government and the street car company
to adjust, and not one to be handled by
the city.
At the council meeting a long discus
sion is likely before the franchise is
passed. Some OF the pirates in the coun-
Gil who are fighting for delay will prob
ably ask that it be referred back to the
committees The franchise gives the
street car company the privilege OF MAX
ing it's extensions and improvements and
in its present form provides for the pay
ment of 1852, 800 to the city during the
fifty years of its life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-21
Woodmen of the World

At Lagoon Wednesday. Aug. 21st.
Join the jolly Choppers
Prizes for contests.
Fun for everybody.
Ball game, Auerbach's VS.. COINS.
Don't miss the event
Wednesday, Aug. 21st.
Ask for that NEW BREAD al your
grocery, Vienna Walnut Bread.
Try the Vienna Walnut Bread. Fresh
every day. Ask your grocer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-21

Winnemucca.-That the Western Pa
cific railroad intends to establish at least
a division point at Winnemucca was the
information given out TO a representative
of the Silver State News by J. L. Smith,
Western Pacific tax agent, who spent two
days in Winnemucca last week on business
connected with the new road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-21

Pharaoh's Glen. Tents and cabins.
furnished or unfinished. for rent y
day. week or month. For particulars
telephone 22s5. Ind: s0S7-Z. Bell.
RAYMOND E. DAVIDSON, Mgr,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-21

Denver.-A. J. Flynn. vice president of
the Denver Archa Biological society, has
the distinction f discovering a new cliff
dWeller palace.
Situated in Spruce Tree CANYON. near
Mesa Verde in southwestern Colorado. it
has been hidden from the eye of civiliza-
ton for hundreds of years, though II is
in excellent shape and probably one of
the most perfect cliff-dweller palaces yet
discovered
Flynn has named his discovery. which
promises to become interesting in the
archaeological world. the Peabody
House" in honor Of Mrs. W. S. Peabody.
who has taken a marked interest in the
preservation of the relics of the mysteri-
Gus cliff jewellers in Colorado.
The palace Is six stories in height, as
Flynn exTlains It, and constructed of
blocks of stone more regularly cut than
those found in the average cliff dweIler
home. Built in a deep cave OF Colorado
stone. ii is picturesque in its appearance
and when shrubs have been cut away and
its front made clear II VIII command a
view over the entire Spruce Tree canyon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-21


ed for parts unknown and it is also as
serted that he took several thousand dol
lars of the company's money with him.
Carson City.-The fruit crop in this
valley will be the heaviest harvested in
many years. The trees are actually bend
ing 20 the ground with the loads of fruit
hanging to their branches, which is most
ly of a very fine variety.
The fruit crops through Washoe valley
are also heavy this year and the farmers
tnerc anticipate very light market for
their product owing to excellent crops
that will be harvested throughout the
state
Winnemucca.-That the Western Pa
cific railroad intends to establish at least
a division point at Winnemucca was the
information given out TO a representative
of the Silver State News by J. L. Smith,
western Pacific tax agent, who spent two
days in Winnemucca last week on business
connected with the new road.
Ely.-Hub Cummings. a boy about A
years of age, while taking in the Rail-
road day celebration at Lane City yester-
day, fell into the pit where the barbecued
meat had been roasted He was extracted
from his perilous position before he had
sustained serious injuries. AS II was he
has the skin burned off both hands and
his knees were frightfully scorched-
Carson City-An eastern corporation
is planning to construct electric line
about Lake Tahoe. the line to touch all
the points of interest at the famous re-
sort and furnish quick, adequate and good
accommodations to the people who visit
at the place.
GardnerviIIe. - Gardnerville is ar
ranging to hold a big celebration when
the Juice" is turned on in that town.
For many moons the residents OF the
thriving metropolis of the Carson valley
have waited for the coming of the electric
power to furnish light for the city and
for domestic uses. Now they will cele-
brate the arrival The date of the cele-
bration has not been definitely decided
upon, but it will likely be about the 3Oth
of the month.
Carson City Richard Hall died at
the Storey hospital yesterday morning
from general debility resulting from old
age. He was pioneer Of the Comstock,
arriving there in 1860 from California,
where he served a term as sheriff of Yuba
county. During the early history of Vir-
ginia City he was prominent in politics
and owned valuable real estate. He was
an inveterate Eambler-ready to stake his
all on the turn of a Garland at a single
sitting at faro game he lost what money
ne had on his person. and a brick build
ing on b street. from which he was draw
ing big monthly rent. He was native
of Louisiana, where he was born in 1872,
although the death certificate gives his
age at only 50 years.
EIko.-United States District Attorney
Plat has been sent for to prosecute a
charge against S Mccarthy, who is ac-
cused of calling at the Eiko postoffice for
a registered package addressed to 5. Nc
Carly The similarity of the names pre-
vented detection at first, but the arrival
of McCarty and the departure of Nc
Carthy for the sagebrush brought the
story to light.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-21

Pueblo.-Jewelry and silverware valued
at more than 5000, which was taken from
the home of ] S. Hartman. was recov-
cred today by the police In a junk shop,
where It had been sold by the thief for
So The property was recovered through
the confession of a prisoner named Riley.
who was arrested at Colorado Springs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-21
WHILE THE WIRES ARE RESTING
NEeHsoRHooD CLEANED FROM EXCHANGES
WYOMING.
EXCHANG ES.

Observation-Disclosures was received
Friday morning by Sheriff Jones through
Deputy Sheriff Hale of Star Valley that
the mysterious body found a few miles
from Smoot was none other than that of
Alexander White. the justice of the peace
who absconded from Jackson Hole about
year ago with certain public moneys.
certain witness testified to having seen
White dressed in the brown suit Of clothes
found on what remained of the body The
teeth which were missing were found and
Identified as those of White. No clue was
found TO identify the body found this week
near the same place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-21

who slept in the same car with him on
the Short Line tracks. NJ. Rush, the
yard foreman, sleeping in the opposite
end of the car, heard the shot, but think
! ing it was outside. paid no attention TO
it, and did not know Burlington had TAX
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-21
NEW FRANCHISE
STILL IN DOUBT
Street Car Extension Ordinance
Is Amended by Commit
tee of City Council.
COMPANY is NOT SATISFIED
BELIEVES TERMS OF MUNICIPAL
ITY ARE UNJUST.

After long delay the proposed street
car franchise is now in shape to be pre-
sented to the city council for its approval
Blacks rniIlion-dollsr amendment to the
franchise dwindIed down to about one
third thar amount. divided over the fifty
years that the franchise is to cover. in
this form II was approved by the com
mittee though not by the street car OF
ffcials Crabtree also introduced an
amendment which was incorporated into
the franchise requiring the street car
company TO sprinkle its tracks. The
committees viii hand in their report TO
the council Monday night recommending
the adoption OF the franchise in its pres
ent form
At the special meetink yesterday after
noen of the improvements and municipal
laws committees there were present
COuncilmsE C-abtree, who presided;
HOLIDAY Black, Carter and Tuddenham
for the city and General Manager Joseph
Wells and General Counsel Farley l.
Williams for the street car company.
Black had previously given notice of his
Mathematician amendment and il was ex-
day Instead. he introduced one much
milceF than lad been looked for. 1t
reads:
City's Demand Reduced.
beginning Jan. /. 1912. and for five
years thereafter. the company shall pay
10 lnS tity the SUM VI s-lcJJ Pei oLHcLti
Beginning Jan. l, 1917, and for five
years thereafter, it shall pay to the city
the sum OF $500 per annum-
Beginning Jan. ], 1922, and for five
years thereafter, IL shall pay TO the city
the sum of $500 per annum-
Beginning Jan. !, 1927, and during the
balance of the life of this franchise. It
shall pay to the city the sum of $4,000
per annum.
The total consideration to be given the
city by the street railway company I'M
der the franchise, would amount 70
s352. 500 if the franchise were granted and
became operative.
Company Not Satisfied.
The amendment caused much discus
sion and all Of the councilmen present
talked over the terms of the new sec
ton vote OF the coUncilmen present
placed Black and Crabtree in favor of
the Black amendment and Garter and
T'uddenham against it A compromise
was reached, however, whereby the COM
mittee recommends the amended fran
chise leaving the entire matter with the
council. The street car officials, however
declined TO approve of it, stating that
their company was spending millions of
dollars in improving the line and did not
want to be shouldered with heavy pay
ment for the concessions by the city.
The amendment however, was incOrpo-
rated into the proposed franchise.
Councilman Crabtree introduced an
amendment providing that the street car
company should sprinkle it's own tracks.
TO, either, but it was made a part of the
proposed franchise. In this form the
committees decided to report favorably
TO the council.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-21

Evanston. Preparations began re-
Gently for the construction of new s. 900
gallon water tank which will be erected by
the Union Pacific road. A gang of Greeks
is now busy excavating for the concrete
foundation for the same. The tank will be
OF steel and will stand sixty-five feet
above the concrete base. A number of
stand pipes will be built along the tracks
for the convenience of the engines in TAX
ing water. A gravity pipe line will be in
stalled and Bear river will be tapped at a
point above Mills about six and one-half
miles from the Evanston yards. The work
VIII be pushed 10 a rapid completion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-21

Laramie.-K. Tanaka, the Japanese
assistant at the baggage and freight
rooms in this city, has resumed his posi-
ton here. having succeeded in recovering
500 OF the money supposed to have been
lost when his late partner fled the city.
The two Japs were in the restaurant bust
ness, the partner closing up the place and
leaving between two trains. Tanaka fol-
lowed him to Cheyenne, the first time not
finding him, but the second visit he sue
ceeded in overhauling the other and get
ting a part of the money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-21

Nezperce-Frank Thompson has just
finished threshing $50 acres of wheat on
his farm near this place. The grain av-
eraged forty-three bushels to the acre.
and Mr.. Thompson estimates that on the
$50 acres he lost between 500 and GOO bush
els by reason of the wind last Wednes-
day. This loss and the average of forty
three bushels shows how heavily the soil
produces this season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-21

Cheyenne.-After investigating forty
eight hours the mystery surrounding the
disappearance of twenty registered letters
from mail pouch in this city Wednesday
night was solved by the federal author
tiles last evening The whole investiga-
ton resulted from a mistake on the part
of Rho Slawson. the railway postal clerk
which was later discovered by another
mail clerk and the pouches charged with
out MIR. Slawson knowing this fact.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-21

Boise.-H F. Mallon, who while serv-
ing at the state penitentiary two years
sentence for larceny, escaped nearly three
weeks ago, getting out of sight of the
guard while he was watching the work of
gang of convicts in the state stone
quarry, is again behind the bars at the
penftentiary, having been brought to
Boise last evening by Travelling Guard
Ackley. Mallon was taken into custody
week ago last Friday at Whitefish,
Mont, by the chief of police Of that
place, who knows him well, Whitefish
having been the home of MaIlon some
years ago, and is the present home of his
mother. 1t is also the home of MallOn' S
sweetheart, and it was his desire to see
her that has again placed him in the
states institution for criminals, where he
will likely serve double time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-21
NEVADA.

TaIlac.-W. NJ. Brown, Wells-Fargo
agent at Tallac, Lake Tahoe, has depart
ed for parts unknown and it is also as
serted that he took several thousand dol
lars of the company's money with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-21

Carson City.-An eastern corporation
is planning to construct an electric line
about Lake Tahoe. the line to touch all
the points of interest at the famous re-
sort and furnish quick. adequate and good
accommodations to the people who visit
at the place.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-23
Steamer Aground.

y MALMO, Sweden, Oct. 23.-The
Russian steamer Liliuama, from LIZ
bau for Copenhagen, about 500 pas
sengers, is ashore off Skillings fog.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-23
SHE WEEDS HER
HIGHLAND LOVER
TALE OF ROMANCE WHERE TRAG-
EDY PLAYS A CONSPICUOUS
PART BUT LOVE FINALLY
| TRlUMPHS.

LONDON, OF. ga middle-aged
woman visited the cemetery in Birm-
ingham, the other day, and was seen
to kneel down, take white rose from
her breast, and tenderly lay it upon
grave. Inquiries revealed a romantic
story.
The story commenced 40 years ago,
when the members of a well-known
Midlands family were taking a holiday
IN the highlands of Scotland. They
made the acquaintance of a farmers
pretty daughter, named Fraser, and
took her home as a domestic. At the
time she had Highland lover, but he
went to America.
Miss Fraser remained in Birming-
ham for several years, and made the
acquaintance of young city man,
whom she eventually married. After
some years the business they had
started failed and they went to Pitts
burg, but again failed, and found
themselves on the verge of poverty.
Their home was sold to pay debts, and
the husband disappeared.
The wife went into service as a COM
panion and housekeeper to a Scotch
family. One day a distant relative
nar~ed Thomson, a wealthy man, who
had carried out successful contracts in
the construction of Canadian railroads,
visit Il the house The Scotch lady
com71nion was introduced to him by
her married name. but she instantly
recognized in the tall, sun-burnt man,
her former Highland lover.
When Thomson's visit came to an
end they were like lovers again. Some
years had now elapsed since the dis
appe" rance of the husband, and his
where abouts were unknown. In this
uncertainty few years more sped
past.
Twelve months ago there arrived in
Birmin cham a prematurely aged man,
who was recognized as the missing
husband. He did not live long, and
was buried by his few surviving rela-
tives. The latter Immediately COM
municated with his wife, and she lost
no time IN coming to England with her
Highland lover.
The next scene in the drama took
place few days ago in the London
registrars office. where the couple who
had waited so long were married. They
have sailed for South America, but
previously made arrangements to re-
turn to a beautiful estate which Mr..
Thomson. who is now very wealthy,
has purchased in the Highlands.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-23
TO MAKE TENNESSEE DRY.
Temperance Workers Will Labor to
Drive Out Big Saloons.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. %
With the avowed intention of driving
the saloons from the larger cities of
Tennessee, as they have already been
driven from the small cities and towns
and rural districts, the temperance
hosts of the state are gathering here
today for the convention of the Anti
saloon league, to be held during the
next three days.
Temperance speakers of national
fame will address the convention and
plans will be made for inaugurating a
campaign that will make Tennessee
as ''dry" as Georgia is soon to be-
come. Interest in the prohibition
movement is now centering in the
South and determined warfare viii
be waged until Tennessee, Alabama,
Mississippi and other commemorative
of Dixie have Joined Georgia in the
prohibition ranks.
National Superintendent Barker, Of
the Anti-saloon league, will be among
the speakers at the convention.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-23
new LIGHT
ON ELOPMENT
DAUGHTER OF HOUSE OF MA
LONEY AND SAMUEL CLARkS-
TON PLAY sHREWD GAME ON
PARENTAL SLEUTHS.

NEW YORK, oct. 23-That Helen
Maloney and Samuel Charleston are
either in New York now or will arrive
here from Europe within a few days,
was indicated tonight by the tenor of
dispatches received from Quebec,
throwing new light upon their elope-
ment.
The Quebec agent of the steamship
line which operates the Empress of
Ireland declared positively that the
girl and man did not sail from Quebec
to Europe on that boat, and under the
names of Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham,
on October 4. He added that they
bought round trip tickets when they
declared that they could save money
in that way and boarded the Empress,
abroad for the sea trip and would re-
turn by way of New York.
1t is believed quite possible by
friends of Miss Maloney's parents
that Charleston and the young woman
have already returned to America,
shrewdly reasoning that in no better
way could they throw off their pur-
suers.
Thorough search of the records OF
both Quebec and Montreal fails to re-
veal any record of marriage, and the
Canadian detectives at work upon the
case declare they are certain that nc
wedding took place before the couple
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