davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-22
HEIRS SEEK TO HAVE A MISSING
WOMAN DECLARED LEGALLY DEAD

again, and that she died many years
ago. They ask that Lillian Johnson be
appointed administrator of the estate.
The father of Mrs. Hunt, John Nal
lory, and sister. Mary Mcclellan,
now reside at Rulo, Neb., and they
have heard nothing from her since the
dates mentioned, altough they have
made efforts to locate her.
The decree of divorce was signed by
f. ]. Anderson. territorial judge, and
the firm of Baldwin & Tatlock APP
peared for Mrs Hunt. The decree is a
lengthy document, and provides, among
other things that the wife should have
be paid while she lived there $40 q
month for her support and the support
of her children. If she should at any
time desire to leave, she should have
$500 in cash in lieu of this alimOny, and
also retain her undivided one-third in
teTest in the twenty-acre farm.
According to the contention of the
children, she did not receive the $500
when she left, and still owns the third
interest referred to.
1t is for this amount that they are
contending. Under the law, If a person
is absent and unheard of for seven
years and there seems reasonable
ground for supposing that the person
is dead, the court may so decree and
appoint an administrator for the es-
tate. 1t is under this law that the ac-
ton is brought
Lawrence Hunt. the father. died sew
eral years ago and his portion of the
estate has been disposed Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-22
WOMAN BECOMES VIOLENTLY INSANE
WHILE CONVERSING WITH HER SON

caused by i'll health. which temporarily
unbalanced her reason.
The st. Marks hospital ambulance was
sent for. On the way 10 the depot while
going at full speed around the corner dt
Second South and Main streets, one of the
horses on the ambulance fell to the
pavement. 1t was not injured, however,
and after few minutes delay the ambu-
lance went on to the station. There. aft
er a great deal of difficulty. the woman,
protesting and fighting off the policemen
was placed in the ambulance.
The, insane woman was taken TO St.
Marks hospital, but was refused admit
lance. She was then taken to the police
station and from there sent to the county
jail 1t was nearly two hours from the
time that she was placed in the ambu-
lance before she reached the county Jail.
She was placed in the padded cell and
toward morning had quoted somewhat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-22

Mrs. Alice Sullivan, of Grand Junction.
was suddenly taken violently insane
while talking to her son at the dispatch
er's office at the Rio Grande depot in
Salt Lake at $3.50 last evening Mrs Sui
Iivan's son, Harry Sullivan. is one of the
operators in the employ of the Rio Grande
at Salt Lake She came to visit him a
week. ago and has apparently been as well
as she ever was. Last evening she Went
to his office in the Rio Grande depot and
was calmly chatting with him when she
suddenly threw up her hands and started
to scream.
At times she would sing hymns. then
she would shrek wildly. 1t took the com
bined efforts of her son. two policemen
and Night Waterman Phillips to quiet
her DR. Benedict, who was called, said
that the woman was suffering from Il
sudden and violent hySteria. probably
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-22
SCARLET FEVER SPREADING
Record of Eighteen Cases for Week
Shows Failure of Health De-
partment to Check Disease.

The absolute failure of the local
health department to prevent the fur
Their spread of scarlet fever which has
been prevalent in the city foC the past
four months, is shown by the report for
the week, issued yesterday, which
shows that eighteen cases OF that dis
ease have been reported. This equals
the record of the week before. Forty
three homes are quarantined because
of this disease.
Five cases of diphtheria, six cases
of measles. one case of meningitis. four
cases OF pneumonia and one case of
tuberculosis were also reported during
the week. making a total of thirty five
cases of contagious diseases.
There We're thirty-three births and
thirty-One deaths reported. OF the
deaths there were twelve males and
nineteen females, and of the births
there were ten males and twenty-three
females
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-22

The carload of men to take the places of
strikers in the shops of the Rio Grande
contained twenty-eight. They arrived
yesterday morning. The new men were
not at once set at work, but will be. as
signed to duty today The men were for
warded from Denver.
The company is housing the imported
men in sleeping cars and boarding them
at a hotel. We are taking the best OF
care of our new men," was the word
given out at the office of the master me-
chanic yesterday afternoon
The master mechanics office an
nounced that there were no additions to
the number of men at work yesterday,
tWenty-One still being the total The
railroad people say their trains are run
ming on time and that there has been no
interruption TO traffic
Last night the local strikers received
from Denver a copy of a statement issued
by the committee of the international As
ISOLATION of Machinists. This circular
gives in parallel columns the six points
of difference between the agreement and
the rules proposed by the company In
brief the circular says, the agreement
provides for a nine-hOur day, minimum
rate of pay, one apprentice to a shop and
one to every five mechanics thereafter,
representation by committees, thirty-day
agreement with clause providing that
these rules be IL force until superseded
by another agreement. The proposed
committee. provide for a ten-hOur day.
anything the company saw fit to pay
sliding SCALE no apprenticeship clause
promote anyone straight time for
Sundays and holidays: holidays cut from
eight TO five; straight time to apply to
rOundhOuse men; back shops shut down
no committees to be recogniZed-"to treat
with the Individual" these shop rules
are subject to change without notice"
The letter says that all efforts to pre-
vent a strike were employed by J. j.
MOckleT, vice president of the black
smiths; J. A. Franklin. first vice presi-
dent of the bOilermakeTs, and NJ. J. Nc
Queeny of the machinists, but without
avail.
The committee says the strike has been
sanctioned by the international unions in
VOWED and also by the southwestern
consolidated district board. I'VE expect
10 put up the fight of our lives and We
going to fight to win. How success
fUl we shall be will depend greatly upon
the support given
Our carpet cleaning is guaranteed.
NATIONAL HOUSE CLEANING co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-22
LEGAL TANGLE IS AVOIDED
Interesting Family Squabble Over
the Estate of James Good
all Is Settled.

A rather interesting family squabble
over the estate of James Goodall, who
died Feb. "A, was brought to an end
in Judge Morse's division of the dis
trict court yesterday, when on motion
of the respective attorneys interested
the suit was dismissed, and c. NJ. Mel
sen appointed administrator under d
81 800 bond.
The trouble was started by a son. Ar
thur Goodall, who was appointed by
the court as special administrator of
the estate on March 3. He brought suit
Immediately against his sister, Mary
GoOdall Perry, to recover $1,016 for the
estate which the father gave her d
week before his death. This money
was deposited in the lions Savings
Bank & Trust company in the name of
the mother, Ellen Goodal, who since
Sept. 8 has been in the Provo mental
hospital. 1t was alleged by Arthur
GoodaII that Mrs Perry unduly infiu-
enced his father while he was in a
weak condition and irresponsible, and
secured his signature to an assign
ment of this money to herself
She answered, denying this allegation
and asserting that her father was of
sound mind and discretion when he
gave her the order.
Then George Cottrell. guardian of the
mother, filed a complaint in interview
ton, asserting that the money was de-
posted in the name of his charge and
that she was entitled to ii. He denied
the right of Arthur Goodall or Mary
Goodall Perry to any share of it, and
set forth, as did Arthur Goodall. that
the assignment was procured while the
deceased was in a weak mental condi-
ton. He also claimed that the money
was almost entirely the savings of the
insane wife.
When the case was called yesterday
Attorney Harry 5. Harper, for Arthur
Goodall, moved that it be dismissed
and on the assent of the attorneys for
the other parties, it was so ordered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-22
M. & M. WILL BANQUET.
Social Event of Business Mems Or
qanization March 27.

The Manufacturers and Merchants as
sOciatiOn will give a banquet on Friday
44arch o. at the Commercial club. In
addition to the members of the organiza-
ton it is expected that there will be q
hundred guests. George S. McAllister has
been named as POSTMASTER. Responses
will be made in this order: Business
lrnitd," Charles n. Strevell; THE NJ &
N. of the Past L. r. Martineau; Re
sponsibility of Citizenship" John Dern
THE NJ & NJ. of the Future" Nephi
Norris Horace S. Ensign and WIN r.
Sibley will sing solos. and the Hawaiian
troubadors will furnish music.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-22
VERLAND soDEReERe's DEATH.

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Sober
berg of Ephraim have written The Her
aid regarding the death of Verland
Soderberg on March s. The boy. they
state. was returning home from d hunt
ing expedition with two companions, when
the gun of one Of them was discharged
the bullet killing Verland This view was
taken by the corOner's jury, which decided
that the boy met his death by a gun acct
dentally discharged, by the hand of whom
obey did not know.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-22
STOP.
Don't Go BY. Drink

A glass of milk .................5 cents
A glass of buttermilk .......5 cents
A glass Of sweet cream ........1O cents
We MAKE A SPECIALITY
OF FINE SWEET CREAMS
Regular whipping cream, 20 cents a
pint
A special grade of VISCOED. fully
PASTEURIZED whipping cream,
25 cents.
Ask for this special cream.
A special price given to church So
cials and other large entertainments.
Elgin Dairy, 4S East First South street.
Rose Sale, Vogeler's Seed Store
rTr1n-fT.r-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-22
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES.

The Union Pacific. Oregon Short Line.
southern Pacific. OREGON Railroad and
Navigation company. Salt Lake Route
Chicago & Northwestern. Santa Fe. Chi
cago. Milwaukee & st. Paul. gave notice
yesterday that summer excursion rates -
the Pacific coast would be made on
basis of one-fare rate of $50 from the
Missouri river $3.50 from st. Louis and
ST.. 80 from Chicago. June / to Septem-
Der 90 Tickets at the same rate viii be
sold from the same eastern territory to
San Francisco. Los Angeles and San Diego
for the battleship fleet celebration April
and 5, April % and &c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-22
]. c. Heesch.

Plumbing and heating; sewer and
water connections made lis w. Cd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-22
STRIKE BREAKERS
SLEEP IN CARS
Carload of Men From Denver
Housed and Fed by
Rio Grande.
UNIONS ISSUE CIRCULAR
CONTRAST OLD AGREEMENTS
AND PROPOSED NEW RULES.



4 Denver, March 21.-Wm. Harmon, =
= sixth vice president of the interna- =
y tiOnal Association of Machinists, ar y
= rived in Denver yesterday afternoon, 3
y and has been placed in fun charge of 3
y the Denver & Rio Grande shOpnlen's =
4 strike at this point. A. o. Wharton, =
representing the grand lodge of the =
y organization in the southwest, and ,
= M. j. McQueeny. business agent of =
\ the machinists, will assist Mr.. Han =
y non. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-22
new STATE CODE
STILL HANGS FIRE
Grant H. Smith BIameS the
SHELTON Company for
Continued Delay.
INDEX is NEW OBSTACLE
CONTRACT CALLS FOR COMPILE.
TON OF WORK JAN. 1, 1907.

According to the contract entered into
with the SHELTON Publishing company for
the publishing Of the new state code, 5000
copies should have been bound and de-
livered by Jan. last, and another 1000
copies by Feb l.
Not one copy of the code has been is
sued as yet and Grant H Smith. OF the
code commission. says that it will not
be earlier than April 10 when the job is
completed.
The commission has had the copy pre-
pared for the entire code since about the
middle of last December, but for some
reason the publishing company has fall
ed to live up to it's contract.
Two months ago The Herald called at
tention to the situation and quoted Mr..
Smith, who laid the blame on the Skel-
ton company. AT that time Mr.. smith
said that he thought that the code should
be completed by March 10. When seen
last evening Mr.. Smith said.
The statement / made two months ago
to The Herald still holds true The
printing company has failed TO do its
work according to the strict ipterpreta-
ton of the contract. and il alone has
caused the delay in the issuance of the
code. do not think it viii be earlier
than April Is before the code is issued.
The trouble now is in setting up the in
deX. A month ago we were told that the
company could furnish us fifteen pages
a day. The average has not been more
Gently discovered that a thirty-twO-page
form had been spoiled and would have TO
| be printed over again. This is part of
the body of the code and this discovery
has been very discouraging to us
Bills for Extras.
"WilI there be any more bills for ex-
tras?" Mr.. Smith was asked.
There will be some extras because Of
the change in style, but not to amount
to anything"
The SheltOn company has already been
paid about $500 for extras on this work,
which should have been completed Jan. ].
Up to date about 125 pages of the 30
page index are in type and the work on
the remaining is going on at a distress
ingly slow rate. according to Mr.. Smith
The 1907 legislature appropriated $4,000
for the publishing of the new code and
$1,000 for the payment of salaries. 1t was
thought that the code would be ready by
Jan. l and thus give the attorneys of the
state for at least q year a book which
would contain all the laws of the state
It now appears that the attorneys will
have to wait another month at least and
probably longer. and when they secure
the new books it. will be only six months
before the legislature meets again and
passes a number of new laws, which can
only be found in the session laws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-22
Handling of Storage Butter.

There is a range of or s cents in the
prices of these grades. We handle during
the course of a year many thousands of
pounds of butter. some of which is stor-
age butter. None of the storage butter.
however. comes from any state other
than Utah and Idaho, and it is always of
the highest quality. Many people prefer
this TO the fresh butter The Elgin com
pany makes no secret of handling it."
Henry j. Faust of the Faust compauv
entered a general denial of the Frazier
charges and endorsed the attitude taken
by Mr.. Parker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-22

Picture Framing.
Salt Lake Photo Supply CO., 142 Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-22
BUTTER CONCERNS
PUT UNDER FIRE
Food Inspector SwearS Out
Complaints Against Elgin
and Faust Companies.
SEVERAL CHARGES MADE
|. NJ. PARKER ISSUES STATE
MENT OUTLINING POSITION.

In Justice Dana T. Smiths court yes
terday afternoon, City Food Inspector
Frazier swore to complaints against the
Elgin Dairy. Creamery & Supply COM
pany and the Faust company, charging
them with violations of the pure food
law. The specifications against both
companies are having in their possession
Unwholesome butter with intent TO sell il
selling unbranded butter, and. in the case
OF the Elgin company, selling butter of
short weight. l. n. Parker manager OF
the Elgln company. last night gave out
the following statement:
II by misbranded butter tie inspector
means that We sell butter we do not make
l am perfectly willing to admit the cor
rectness of the charge. We surely do sell
some butter that we do not make. Some
OF II Is OF the highest grade and some is
or a second grade. And the prices are
made accordingly. But all of the butte-
Is absolutely pure and wholesome and We
are willing to be responsible for it.
OF course We handle our own butter in
preference 10 all other butter, and have
a contract for the surplus of only one
creamery. we have never shipped ont "A
pound OF butter to any dealer in Utah or
elsewhere and had it returned. condemned
or deprecated in any manner.
NlnetY-tlYe per cent of the local whole
Sdiefs never make pound of butter, nor
nave they any connection, directly or in
directly, with any creamery. They sell
thousands OF pounds of butter every day
under their own wrappers. We contend
that there is in this no violation of the
law; l wish to make 1t clear that the
dealer who sells the butter is responsible
Tor That butter. He must deliver to his
customers first-class article or he can
not hold his trade. He must guarantee
the pfOduct 10 be as represented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-22

Tribune-Reporter Pig. Co. sc W. I'd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-22
S. D. Evans,
Blank Books.

Undertaken and embalmer, removed t.
new location. zS South State street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-22
Loose Leaf pevIces.

Tribune-Reporter Pig. Co, 6s W. 2d 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-22
STIRRING UP TROUBLE.
Travelling Men Challenge EIks to
Baseball Game,

There is destined to be trouble during
the meeting in annual convention of the
United Commercial Travellers of America
in this city beginning June 20. The trou-
bic is not to be because there is ANYTHING
wrong in the ranks of the travelling men
nor yet because there is to be a sensa-
tional exposure Z or charges Of graft or
things of that sort.
Indeed, the trouble that is destined to be
is far from anything of this kind. The
trouble is a baseball game.
In q challenge issued yesterday by a
committee the Elks' team is challenged
to combat at the time of the reunion. The
challenge is addressed to w. p. Cooper.
exalted ruler of the Salt Lake lodge No
50, and is signed by Theo. NJ. Whitley.
z Lehman. d. w. McAilister George A.
also has the official endorsement of
Fisher Harris, secretary of the CONNER
cial club. The Commercial club team will
challenge the winner,
S. D. Evans,
Undertaken and embalmer, removed to
new location. zS South State street.
Blank Books.
Tribune Reporter Pig. Co. 66 W. I'd So.
- Good Printing.
Tribune Reporter Pig. Co, SIS w. I'd So.
s->-
Legal Blanks.
Tribune Reporter Pig. Co, Sc w. I'd %.
Loose Leaf Devices.
Tribune Pig Co. Sc w I'd So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-22
Legal Blanks.

Tribune-Reporter Pig. Co.. SIS w. 2d So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-22

Who cleans carpets perfectly?
NATIONAL HOUSE CLEANING CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-22
Regarding Short Weight.

No machine has yet been invented that
VIII make any number of pound prints OF
butter that will each weigh exactly a
pound. The reason for this is that ex-
actly the same amount of butter cannot
always be pressed into a one-pound
mould. Sometimes there is a little more
moisture, sometimes a little less In or
der to be on the safe side we always
stamp the weight of our prints of butter
at fifteen and One-half ounces Even
then some of the prints may be a UttIe
under weight by the time they get to
the consumer. There is always a little
drying out between the time the butter
leaves the creamery and the time il
reaches the housekeeper.
AS TO the unwholesome butter charge.
about all / care to say on that point is
10 enter an absolute denial. The EIgin
company has at no time had in its pos
session unWholeSome butter with intent
10 sell II or for any other purpose We
nave never sold a pound of butter here
or elsewhere that was not exactly as rem
resented. The city food inspector very
we'll knows, or should know, that there
are different grades of butter We handle
three. of them Our circular issued every
week for the past three months contains
quotations on three different grades of
butter-fresh creamery, second grade and
storage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-22

Our carpet cleaning is guaranteed.
NATIONAL HOUSE CLEANING co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-22
Good Printing.

Tribune-Reporter Pig. Co. S. W. I'd S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-16
LIBERTY.

What man is there so bold that he
should say
This, and this only. would I have the
Sea?"
For whether lying calm and beautiful.
Clasping the earth in love, and throw
ing back
The smile of heaven from waves Of
or whether. freshened by the busy
winds
It bears the trade and navies of the
world
To ends of use or stern activity;
Or whether, dashed by tempests Il gives
To elemental fury, howls and roars.
At all its rocky barriers, In wild lust
OF ruin drinks the blood of living
things,
And streus it's wrecks DER leagues OF
desolate shore
Always is the Sea, and men bow down
Before fits vast and varied aiesty.
50 all in vain viii timOrous ones essay
To set the metes and bounds of Liberty
Fer Freedom g. its own eternal law:
II makes its own conditions, and in
storm.
Or calm alike fulhus the unerring VIII.
Let US not then despise It when il lies
Still as a sleeping lion, while a swarm
OF Enat-like evils hover round its head /;
Nor doubt it when in mad. disjointed
1t shakes the torch of terror. and it's
cry
Shrills DER the quaking earth, and in
the fame
OF riot and var we see its awful form
Rise by the scaffold where the Grim
son AK
Rings down its grooves the kneu Of
shuddering things.
For ever in thine eyes. o Liberty!
Shines that high light whereby the
world Is saved,
And though thou STAY US. we Will trust
in theei
John Hav.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-16
FIGHT YOUNG YET.

The specific fight against the microbe
OF tuberculosis is not twenty years old,
but during that period the warfare
against the unsanitary conditions which
make for the spread OF the disease has
been organized and developed 10 a high
state Of efficiency. The thing that Is
needed now is to popularize the scien-
tific knowledge OF the contagious nature
of the disease, and Of the methods by
which It is communicated The fsOla-
ton of consu mptives is inpracticable in
the present stage OF public opinion But
the Isolation of the germ OF tuberculosis
would be possible II every family into
which the disease comes understood it's
nature, the methods OF care, and the
urgent need OF such care. II there were
any such public conscience against COM
municating consumption as there is in
regard to smGHDOX, or even scarlet fe-
YER, the disease would soon be reduced
to the proportion of epidemic fevers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-16
IMMUTABLE.

The new Rip Van Wrinkle had offered
himself up or the altar OF ;ience. When
Prof Jigglesworth asked for Tolunteers
10 test his Live Forever Sleep Elixer.
che new Rip was the first man to drink
the dope.
lie awoke 200 years later.
-'Of course there have been many
changes on earth" he said as, soon as
his stfffened tongue could be brought
under control.
Many" they answered.
He suddenly smiled.
III bet there's one thing that hasn' {
been changed" he said
whats that7" they asked him
The tariff" he shouted.
They assured him it was still intact,
and ne sighed contentedly and resumed
his nap.-Exchange.