davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-03
Retrospective Reflections,

A correspondent of the DeLamar
Lode contributes the following to that
paper: Drink, and the gang drinks
with you, swear off, and you 90 il
alone; for the bar.room bum. who
drinks your rum has a. quenchless
thirst OF his own. Feast, and your
friends are many; fast, and they cut
you dead; they'll not get mad il you
treat them bad, so long as their stom-
achs are fed. Steal IL you can get a
million, for then you can furnish bail.
Its the great big thief that gets out
on leave, while the little one goes to
jail.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-03
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of friedrich King, deceased
Notice ls hereby given by the under.
signed, Administrative OF the Estate
or friedrich King deceased, to the
creditors OF, andto all persons hay-
ing claims against the said oeceaeed.
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
Inc first publication Of this notice. to
the undersigned administrators at
rhe residence OF William Henry in
Star Valley in the County of Elko.
the ssme being her place for the
transaction OF the business Of said es.
tate.
ALICE v. KING,
Administrative OF the estate of Fred
rick King, deceased.
Dated at Elko, New, March %, 1895.
| March 22.4w WI
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-03
AN OMNIBUS BRIDGE.
a spot at Which Superstltlons Wedding
PARTIES All Turn back.

a Spot at Which SuperstltIons Wedding
Parties All Turn Back.
bridge which is carefully avoided
by wedding couples because of the
traditions which surround it spans a
stream called the goldbrook, in the
parish of Hoxne, near Eye, in the coun-
ty of Suffolk, England Standing in
the center OF an open field at Hoxne is
an obelisk to the memory of Edmund,
king OF the East Angles, who was
killed by the Danes in $40. On the site
of the monument stood an oak tree, in
the branches of which the king took
refuge from his foes. At nightfall he
emerged from his leafy hiding place
and secrcted himself under the above
mentioned bridge. A wedding party
passing over the bridge at night OBJ
served the kings gold spurs glittering
in the moonlight, and in this way he
was betrayed to his enemies, who took
him back to the oak tree and shot him
with arrows. Local tradition has it
that many years ago the existing i'm
scription Of the event was followed by
the words: Cursed be the wedding
party that passes over this bridge" No
such words are now visible, but the
tradition Is so well known that bridal
parties prefer taking cireuitous route
rather than pass over GoldbroolS bridge.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-03

Bargain and Sale Deeds, Chattel
Mortgages, Notary Public and jus
dce OF the Peace Acknowledgements
and other blanks for sale at the In
DEPENDENT office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20

bitches being made to take the waters
out above them, but this was the kind
Of Opposition ! presented TO the petit
ton of my constituents on that oc-
casion. Instead of moving that the
petition be tabled or dealt with in
some other summary manner, which
one opposed to the petitioners and
their cause would have done, [ did
what a friend would do under the cir
cumstances, and used nv influence,
and that successfully, to have the pc
tition referred to the appropriate COM
mittee and duly considered by them.
On the 30th day of the same month
a joint committee. consisting of the
committees on waterworks and public
grounds. with the mayor associated,
who had had under consideration the
subject of a supply of water from City
Greek for the dry bench, reported ia
VOrably upon a proposition to extend
the mains and increase the pressure
in the wa terworks system in order to
effect that purpose. This was before
The second system spoken of was
constructed. The names of that joint
committee were: Francis Armstrong,
mayor; Thomas G. Weber, Robert
Patrick. Charles Brown, John W. Tay-
Tor and John Q. Cannon. The plan
was to utilize the large brick structure,
prev lOlSll 6IeCleu IOI dH electric I12nI
plant in City Creek canyon, and which
now forms a portion of the WaterWorks
system, erect a standpipe therein, and
by increasing the pressure in the
mains force the water up "as far north
as Ninth street on the Twentieth ward
bench" thus giving the people of that
section pure, wholesome water to drink
and cook with, and at the same time.
by reason of the increased pressure
in the mains, render the public fire
service more efficient. The report said:
That pure, wholesome water should
be supplied to citizens on the bench
lands, northward of the city, all of
the members of the council unhesi-
tatingly cancede.' Then followed
recommendations looking to the pro-
posed extension. The recorders no.
tation on the back of this document is:
March 80, 1886. Approved and
Adopted"
On the LIST of June of the same year
the dry bench water question was
again before the council, this time in
connection with report of the COM
mittee on water works upon a report
and estimates made by the mayor and
the superintendent of water works. on
the proposed piping of water from City
creek to the locality in question Three
propositions We're considered by the
committee, all having as their
object the relief of the inhabitants of
the bench lands, and the Improvement
of the fire service, by changes to be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
No Rate Yet Secured.

Negotiations for a fair rate on grain
exported from the northern part Of
this territory are still on, with the
chances for a successful termina ton
about even. 1t is to be hoped that the
roads will see the matter in the right
light and enable the farmers of Utah
to compete with those of other parts
of the country on the splendid trade
that is to be opened up in wheat for
the southern states. Texas is in the
market for some heavy purchases and
Utah can supply the demands of the
Lone Star state if the railroads will
but be reasonable in their rates. This
territory has enormous crops of grain
and must get rid of the surplus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
In This County.

October 21.-Big Cottonwood, Joseph
E. Taylor and j. H. Murphy.
UniOn-Union hall. Local speakers.
South CottonWood-War house, J.
W. Judd and Oscar Moyle.
Mountain Dell-School house, H. P.
Henderson and Oscar Van Colt.
Democratic HeadquaTterS-HOn. W.
H. King. Glee club and drum corps.
October 23-Granger. East District
schoolhouse, John Q. Cannon and D. r.
Allen.
MlIl Creek Ward House-Ron. J. Z.
Taylor and Oscar Van Colt.
October 24-Brighton Meeting house,
Joseph E. Taylor and H. P. Henderson.
October 25-Hunter District school
October 26-Bingham, Judge w. l..
Maginnis and Fisher S. Harris. Drum
corps and Glee club.
Outside Counties.
Following is the official list of Demo-
cratic meetings as issued from head
quarters last evening:
Saturday, October 10, 1895.
Huntsville. Weber county, 10 a. M
John T. Game and B. II. Roberts.
North Ogden, 8 p. m.-John I. Game
and B. H. Roberts.
Ogden, Grand Opera House, p. NJ
John T. Game, B. H. Roberts and o.
". Powers.
Tooele County-Joseph L. Rawlins.
Eureka-A. j. Weber.
santaquin, Utah County-R. W
Young.
Payson, Utah county-s. R. Thur
man and w. II. King.
Benson, Cache County-Alma Green
wood.
Syracuse. Davis County,. N. Per-
kins and Charles j. Pence.
Provo-H. P. Henderson.
Logan-Dr. o. II. Dogge.
Richmond-C. A. Carlquist
Loa-McDaniel, Coffee, Page and
FOUNTAIN Greenfield Erickson. P.
II. Madsen and n. c. Sorenson.
Monday, October 21, 1895.
Tooele County-Joseph L. Rawltns.
John T. Caine and B. H. Roberts.
Scofield-A. ]. Weber and Thomas
Maloney.
Davis County-Joseph L. Rawlins.
Logan-C. a. Carlquist.
Moroni-Fred Erickson, P. H. Mad
sen and n. C. Sorenson.
Wayne Ciunty-McDaniel, Coffey and
Page.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20

made in the water works system. The
first proposition was to utilize a ditch
leading from City creek to an eleVa-
ton 10 feet above the floor of the
brick building previously mentioned,
and conveying water in it to stand
pipe at the building, by means OF
which water might be forced up to
Prospect hill and beyond. The second
proposition was to remove the water
works system then existing up the can
yon as far as the brick building, there
by increasing the pressure. so that
with new tanks, new pipes, etc, the
dry bench might be supplied with
water. The third proposition was prac-
tically to adopt both the others and
establish for Salt Lake City 'a double
system of water works, one for a high
level and one for a low level" The
committee favored the third plan. ask
ed for early consideration Of their re-
port and suggested that the matter
of supplying water for culinary pur-
poses to the residents of the dry
bench, since It is of the utmost impor-
lance, should be undertaken at once"
/ was not a member of that commit
tee, but was in hearty accord with
their views. and it was on my motion,
as the record will show, that their re-
port was approved and the work or
dered to be proceeded with; that is, the
third proposition was adopted by the
council, and the plan of constructing
the double system OF water works or
dered to be carried into effect. The
result is known to all. The dry bench
people were supplied with water, and
today enjoy the same privileges as
their fellow citizens in the plain, 50
far as it was possible to provide them
by means of our improved and extend
ed city water works
Such is the character of the "opposi-
ton" which my fellow citizens of the
dry bench had from me while a. mem
Der of the city council and such was
my attitude with respect to the lay
ing of the water mains through that
part of the city at time when they
were to a man crying for water" [
am perfectly willing that the Republic
cans of the Fourth precinct should re-
mind the voters of MIR. Patrick's career
as member of the city council Very
ROBERT PATRICK.
Salt Lake City, October 10, 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
DIRECTORY Reorganized.

rhe directory of the Western Oil and
Gas company has been reorganized
and is now made UP as follows, the
stockholders having just held another
election: President, Colonel Nicholas
Treweek: vice-president, Henry 7.
Ball: treasurer, John r. Middlemiss;
secretary, Fred W. Rose; other direc-
tor. Heber Young. The field director
ate is made up as follows: A. P. Sen
ior. NJ. n. Buck, Gus Westphal; coun-
sell Fred McGurrin This company
was organized a short time ago for
the purpose of developing some lands
in the south end of this valley that
are supposed to contain both oil and
gas. 1t is understood that some move
looking to the carrying out of the
plans of the corporation is about to
be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
Developing the Deposits.

The Chicago directors of the Chicago
Pumice company. owner Of the ex-
tensfve deposits in the south end Of
the county of Willard. have returned
from an inspection of the properties
and state that the showing was more
than satisfactory. Quigley remained
a the works for the purpose of super
vising the extraction of some three
or four carloads Of the stone for ship
ment to the companys works in Chi
cago. where the stone is to be pre-
pared for market. He will probably
be in the south for something like ten
days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
FEARFUL OF THE SHOWING.
Insurance Managers of the Coast
Endcavorinc 10 Get Together.


EndeavorinG TO Get Together.
AS the end of the year draws on
apace and that period which demands
an accounting to the head offices
comes nearer and nearer, there is a
manifest desire on the part of the in
surance general managers of this
coast TO get together and secure an
adjustment of the differences that have
existed for the past ten months The
first to extend the olive branch was
William J. Landers Of the Imperial,
who was likewise one of the first to
jump the track last February This
manager has just addressed a letter to
4 every other general manager on the
coast setting forth the general status
of the Insurance business and making
q strong plea for a REIMBURSEMENT. 1t
is highly probable that his plan, or
at least a modification, will be adopted
in the end, although some Of the re-
Giles now being received by him are
Mr. from encoura ging.
~ Mr.. Landers suggests sort of pleb-
sscite. He says he has been induced
to offer the glad hand from the fact
that in portions of the coast insurance
field, as Oregon, Washington, northern
and southern Idaho and Utah, though
local organizations exist, they are
without a good system Of rates, and
are daily losing strength because OF the
Jack Of support which can only be ex-
tended by a central body not too close
ly welded TO details. AS to districts A
aid 3, including California. Nevada,
Arizona and Alaska, except in Ariz-
ona, decentralization reignS supreme,
ana a field noted for furnishing an
important portion of the underwriting
profit has fallen 10 a point where the
management of no company or office
can afford TO look a director or a share
clares that the situation win become
intense as the year closes and the re-
suits are made known, and that. with
out further delay, one and all should
take an account Of stock.
AS a remedy the representative of
the Imperial proposes that eacn under
writer addressed shall take a COPY of
the constitution of February 90 1895,
and circle in pencil or ink, each para
graph or section meeting his approval
send send IT to Mr.. Landers. That gen
SaeYnan then intends to tabulate the
parts which shall meet approval of not
less than 90 per cent of the underwrit-
ers. This done, a meeting of a COM
mittee is to he called to revive the
compact on the basis Of only such por-
lions of the old constitution and reg
rllations as have received the sanction
of not less than 80 per cent of the nan
ayers.
Some of the insiders state that on the
first Of the new month the first step
viii be taken by the managers and
rates will be practically restored on
the coast, except in excepted cities.
Here in Utah the agents are waiting
for developments with very good grace
Old rates are in force throughout the
territory, with the exception of Og-
den, and there an adjustment is to
take place within the next few days
,7nless all signs fail. The outcome OF
asbe San Francisco negotiations will be
awaited with intense interest, how
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
Telephone 1872.
Notice.

Notice is hereby given to the citizens
of Salt Lake and Ogden that the Salt
Lake and Ogden Gas and Electric
Light company are prepared to fur
nish apparatus for lighting, gas
stoves, gas furnaces, fire-logs for cook
ing and heating; also wiring of houses
for incandescent light. and the supply
OF gas-pipe for heating, upon easy
terms as to the payment of the cost
of the installation. BY order of the
board JAMES MOFFAT.
Secretary,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
Laying the First Pine.

The first pipe on the canyon system
of the Mt. Nebo Irrigation company
went into place yesterday and it is
the intention of the contractors to
rush the construction. Within the
next few days the reservoir will be
completed and the fluming is rapidly
going in. Mr.. Rognon and Engineer
Young returned from the works yes
1erdaN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
Fine Residences Contemplated.

E. w Duncan purchased through
w. E. Hubbard a beautiful building
site on East First South street for
$500 and Will Immediately commence
building a very fine residence there
for a home.
Mr. Hubbard also sold residence
on First street to John Latimer. of
Gunnison, Colo, and to Oscar Miles,
Of Kansas City, five lots in Oakley
Park
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
Flour Prices Being slx1x Cut.

It is stated on good authority that
the public schedule on flour is being
cut by some of the millers and other
dealers On the regular markets the
prices have not changed for some
weeks. but private terms that shave
the usual list are being given. Just
at present flour to the consumers is
a very cheap article, but no more
than it should be, in view of the price
being paid for wheat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
BEET PULP FOR CATTLE
Utah Sugar Company Has DEM
onstrated Its Value.
WILL USE 1T FOR FEED,
TWO THOUSAND HEAD OF LIVE
STOCK TO BE FATTENED,

Inauguration of an Industry That
Will Mean Much For the Com
pany and the observation-disclosures
ton of Sugar at the Lehi Works
is Regular and the Three Million
Pound Mark is Nearly Here-Sales
of the Sweets Not at All Satisfac-
tory-Insurance Managers on the
Coast Worried Over the Situation
General Business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20

ever, for the reason that reconciIia-
ton will mean the reorganization of
the Pacific board of underwriters.
There has been some changes in the
makeup of the local insurance direc-
tory during the past week, among
them the retirement of Messrs. Can
non Brothers and the transfer of their
companies to the Western Insurance
agency
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20

Buy silks for waists and dresses this
week, and save money, the largest
variety in the city. at cut prices for
one week only at the Western Shoe and
Dry Goods Co. 81, 55 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
Hello, 1872,

Send your wagon for my bundle. l
want the BEST work on Earth on
shirts, collars. cuffs, ETC., and know
you do it.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY.
142 Main street.
Telephone 1872.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20

All Cream Tartar tested and found
pure, before it liz used in the max
ing of the new High Grade Three
Crown Baking Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20

Salt rheum with its intense itching,
dry, hot skin is cured by Hoods Sar-
saparilla. because it pu1ifes the blood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20

This year the Utah Sugar company
will not depend entirely upon the rev.
enues derived from the sale Of its SUI
gar, for it has branched out into an
extensive industry heretofore separat-
ed from the manufacture Of sugar by
the widest Of breaches, but at the same
time one that gives splendid promise
of heavy returns. The company has
decided 10 go into the cattle feeding
business on an extensive scale, and
this fall and winter will feed in the
neighbOrhood of 1000 head Of cows
and steers at the factory or in the
near vicinity. Beet pulp and hay will
be the feed upon which the animals
viii thrive and get into good shape for
the winter and spring markets. Last
year the company fed a limited num-
Der Of cattle, and the result was en-
tirely satisfactory. This year the num-
Der will be very materially increased,
and the revenues Of the company
should be as materially increased. The
feeding Of beet pulp, or waste from
sugar factories, is no new thing in
the United States although it was in
augurateG for the first time in Utah
last year 1t should build up a splen-
did industry for the territory.
BY far the heaviest delivery of cat
tie to be made to the sugar company
viii come from 3. T. Saunders, who
has just contracted for some 200 head.
Some of the cattle Will be COWS and
the remainder feeding steers. They
will come from the south and west,
i. II. Parsons having just returned
from a purchasing tour of Nevada.
The delivery is to be cleaned up with
in the next week or ten days. The
company Will probably make up the
Total number that it is DESTROYS of feed
fing by purchases among the farmers
- Nearing Three Million Mark.
The production Of sugar goes cease
iessly on at the sugar factory and the
three million pound mark is not now
far away Since the commencement
OF operations the works have made a
clean record, the stops being of a very
Insignificant nature Both the ton
mage and the sacharrine contents are
holding up very we'll in fact, there
has been an increase in the case of
each. Since the middle of the month
the farmers have been delivering their
beets as they saw fit. and in cohse-
quence the company is being crowded
to take care of the receipts. Sufficient
storage capacity was provided last
year. however, so that there will he no
waste.
Sales of sugar are not at all salts
factory. and it is very evident that the
consumers are economizing very ma
terially as compared with their course
. last year. Prices remain practically
Il The same as they were several weeks
ago, the quotations being S5.25 and
$40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
BREAK IN MOVEMENTS.
Live Stock Shipments During the
Past Week Showed Material
Change.

While it is true that some very heavy
shipments of live stock were made
during the past week from the neigh
boring states, this territory did not
participate in the good business, for, as
a matter of fact, the movements OF
both cattle and sheep showed break
The heaviest shipment was that made
by Mr.. Saunders who delivered part
OF a bunch of LOCO steers recently sQld
by him to Harrison of Wyoming. He
has another consignment to move into
the state named and then the con-
tract will be filed. There have been
some other cattle movements from the
territory. and some sheep have gone
onto the eastern market also, but the
change has been very marked as com
pared with the shipments Of the past
several weeks. Prices on the eastern
markets are holding up fairly we'll,
and good quotations are being allow
ed on prime stuff. There are still some
heavy movements of live stock to come
this fall. and during the coming week
there may be an increase in stock
FRO fTia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20

Out at the Union Stock yards the
week was the dullest since June. The
yards have been having good bust
ness for the past several months, and
the sudden let-up came as sort of
shock. The receipts for the week were
as follows: Cattle, 347 head; hogs, III
head; calves 46 head.
previous week with the exception of
hogs. for which all but one of the To-
cal slaughterers are paying $3.50, or
25 cents less than last week.
Only one shipment came in from
Nevada during the week, being that
made by Wheeler Bros. of Eureka
and consisting of thirty-eight car loads
of sheep. 1t went out over the West
ern, consigned to Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
Handkerchiefs.

Colored border, hemstitched
handkerehiefs, at -. .31sc.
White embroidered and colored
bordered, hemstitched handker-
chiefs, regular 10 grades, at sc.
A large lot of ladies' fine quality
white embroidered and scalloped
Swiss and all linen handkerchiefs,
worth in the. regular way 25c, spe-
cial price during this sale, only 15c.
An enormous assortment of Ia
dies white Swiss embroidered
handlkerchiefs in the choicest and
newest designs, all regular gems,
well worth 40c; special for this
sale at Observation-Disclosures. .25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
$1,000
Ladies' Underwear.

Ladies heavy natural wool vests
at Observation-Disclosures. zoe.
Ladies ecru cotton ribbed vests
or pants at .-..-2oc.
Ladies medium weight wool
vests, white ard natural, high
neck and long sleeves, and high
neck and short sleeves, at SOC.
Ladies fine ribbed wool vests or
pants, white and natural, Norfolk
and New Brunswick make at 75c.
Children's ribbed cotton vests.
feeced back, in natural colors,
prices according to size, from zoe,
Children's cameps hair vests or
pants, prices according to size,
from 4oc.
We carry splendid assortment
of children's ribbed wool vests and
pants in both white and natural, in
the celebrated Norfolk and New
Brunswick make at very low prices.