davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-30

BILL NO. 259.-FOR. AN ORDINANCE
to prevent MINOR children from being on
or lettering ABOUT the streets. alleys and
public places of Salt Lake City at unreal
or proper attendance.
Be it ordained by the city council Of Salt
Lake City. state of Utah
Section THAT it shall be unlawful for
minor persons under fifteen years of age
to be on any of the streets ALLEYS or
public places in Salt Lake City, after nine
day. except by written. permit of the per-
ents, guardian, or other person having
control of such minor. or except such mi
nor be attended by some relative or guar
dian, or custodian, or some proper person
by the permission of the one authorized
to give such permit. Any one violating
the provisions OF this section shall. upon
conviction. be fined in any sum not to
exceed five dollars for each offense and
stand convicted until such fine is paid
Section at is hereby made unlawful
having the legal care and custody of any
person under fifteen years of age TO allow
or permit any child. ward, or other person
under such age, while in such legal Gus
tody. to go OF be in or upon any OF the
streets. alleys. or public places in said
city within D; time prohibited in section
provided for. Anv person violating the
provisions of this section shall, upon con-
viction, be fined in any sum not exceeding
ten dollars for each offense and stand
committed until such fino is paid
Section S.-Each member of the police
force is hereby authorized to arrest with
out warrant, any person wilfuiIy violat-
ing the provisions of section l of this or
dinance. and retain such person for 81
reasonable time. in which complaint can
be made and warrant issued and served
Be it further ordained that no child or
minor persons arrested under the provi-
sions of this ordinance shall be placed in
confinement until the parents or guardian
of such minor person shall have been no.
titled of such arrest. and shall have re-
fused to be held responsible for the OBJ
servancc of the provisions of this ordi-
nance by said minor person.
Section At shall be the duty of the
chief of police. or some one authorized by
him, to ring the alarm bell at the ire
station at the hour designated in sec
ton !
Section 5.-This ordinance shall take eff
feet end be in force from and after it's
passage and approval by the mayor.
Passed by the city council of Salt Lake
City. June Is, 1898.
(SeaD G. H. BACKMAN
City Recorder.
Approved this 18th day of June. A. D.
1898. JOHN CLARK,
Mayor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-30

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO-
bate division. in and for Salt Lake coun-
". state of Utah. In the matter of the
estate of Hannah c. Dale Dungerd, de-
ceased. NOTES.-The petition of Freder-
lex Dungerd. praying for the issuance to
estate of Hannah c. Dale Dungerd. de-
ceased. has been set for hearing on Sat-
urday: the. End day of July. A. d. 1898, at
house. in the court room of said court.
in Salt Lake City. Salt Lake county.
Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court.
(SeaD with the seal thereof affixed, this
18th day of June. A. d. 1898.
DAVID c. DUNBAR, Clerk
By ALBERT SPENCER, Deputy Clerk.
TONER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-30
PROBATE AND GUARD.
IANSHIP NOTICES
Consult County Clerk OF the Respect.
i've Signers for Further Information

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
division. in and for Salt Lake county.
state of Utah. In the matter of the es-
tate OF Annie w. Clays. deceased. No
tice---The petition for approval and set
tiement of the annual account of the ex-
ecutors of the last will and testament of
Annie w. Clays. deceased. has been set
for hearing on Saturday, the 9th day of
July. A d. 1893. at $50 o clock a. m. at
the county court house. in the court room
of said court, in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake
county, Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court.
with the seal thereof affixed. this
(SeaD 18th day OF June. A D. 1925.
DAVID c. DUNBAR.
Clerk.
By e. G. REEDALL. Deputy Clerk
n. w. Sonnedecker, Attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-30
State Of utah. city and County of Salt

Lake.-ss:
+ G. H. Backman. city recorder of Salt
Lake City. do hereby certify that the
correct copy of an ordinance entitled.
An Ordinance to Prevent Minor Children
from Being on or Lettering About the
Streets. Alleys and Public Places of Salt
Lake City. at Unreasonable Hours With
out Proper Permission or Proper Attend
ance.' passed BY the city council of Salt
Lake City. state of Utah. June 2S, 1888,
as appears of record in my Office
In witness whereof l have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the cor
(seaD porate seal of said city. this 18th
day of June, A d. 1885,
G.. H. BACKMAN,
City Recorder.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-27

suppress the facts on patriotic grounds
is ruse to prevent exposure. Every
Democrat in the United States will
admit that the country would be dis
graced by exposing the rottenness of
the war, of the administration con-
duct of the affairs of the nation, but
they believe the country would suffer
far worse in the end by covering up
the facts. 70
The men who compose the presi-
dents official family are not weak
lings. They are among the strongest
leaders of the party, and it cannot be
said that they stumbled into the ways
of political fayoritism and official cor.
ruption without knowing it. There
has been too much method in making
generals Of political wire-pullers and
party henchmen to suggest anything
but generalization. Too much care
was taken to select certain Gdistin-
guished" Republicans for contractors
for army supplies to indicate any hap
hazard business about it. Too much
incompetency was shown in handling
the volunteers to make one believe
that an experienced hand was direct
ing the affairs Of the army. But, any.
way, the people could not be fooled
by keeping silent on these matters,
and If they could the Democratic
party would not keep silent. 1t il the
business of the Democracy to expose
the corruption, favoritism and incom-
potency Of McKinley's administration,
and it is going to push its business
without any reference whatever to
what the disgrace OF the exposure
may be i'll the eyes OF Spain or any
other country. The Democratic party
will not help cover up the abomina.
tons of the Mckinley administration
on patriotic or any other grounds;
besides, the highest quality Of patrio-
tism finds expression in exposing cor
ruption, favoritism and incompetercy
in high official circles.-Kansas City
Times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-27
Three or -Four
particular cooks in one neigh
borhood are enough to make
agrocer keep Sehill1mg's Best
baking powder. g
PARASOL On A BAYONET.
An Absurd Invention Which Was an
Outcome OF the War
with Spain. =,

"a grotesque invention, which, how
ever, seems to me good deal less abb
surd than it appears on it's fact, was
called in the application of 'bayonet
parasol.' AS it's name would indicate,
it is nothing more nor less than para
sol ATTACHED to a sword bayonet. When
not in use it folds under the gun bar
rel and does not interfere in any way
with the sights. To be sure, such a
continuance would - be-, promptly
spurned as unsoldierly, Yeti dare say.
our boys would have been glad enough
for few sunshades in South Cuba.
San application which came in
shortly before was transferred from
the patent Office to the war depart
ment was for a revolver with a case
in the .handlN containing. a toothbrush
and q manicure set. Anotherinventor
who had eye tothe soldiers comfort
sent In a tent which could be convert
ed into an easy chair between times.
II am inclined to think" said Mr..
Foster, in response to question, that
the most valuable inventions along the
line of engines Of war will come, after
$ hostilities are over, from men in our
regular army and navy. Both branches
Of the service contain many men of
great mechanical genius, which has
been manifested on more than one oc-
casion in the past. To illustrate, I
might cite the Zalinski dynamite gun,
invented by Capt. Zalinski; the Fiske
range-finder, invented by Lieut.. Fiske.
and the invaluable Buzzacot oven, in
vented by q private of the line, These
men are eminently practical, and they
have the great advantage of knowing,
from actual experience, exactly what
is needed. 7 certainly look for some
remarkable inventions from this
source. growing out Of observation
during the war"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-27
w. A. MOORE.

We know this to be a fact, that
there are more stylish, neat house.
Keepers to t6e square inch III Elko
and Elko county than IN any other
place III the United States and they
all hate dirt and love cleanliness and
to aid them in the war ON dirt, we
have filled one of our windows
with White Star soap. Great
big cakes, 25 Of them in a box for
SLIGO. Good for the clothes, good for
the hands and face. Don't forget to
also notice that washing machine. 1t
makes the washday delight instead
OF burden and it is so cheap that
there should be one in every home.
f.. T. M. Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-27
Cattle For Sale,

l have for sale at my ranch, known
rs the Warm Springs ranch. in New
ark Valley, White Pine county, sixty
miles south Of Elko, 500 head of
steers, one, two and three years old,
fat and ready for market; also 700
head Of stock cattle, mostly COWS and
calves. All in good coalition. will
sell in punches or all in one lot. Par
ties looking for feeders and shippers
will find bargains in this lot. Good
trail to railroad.
w. A. MOORE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-27
THEY WILL NOT HELP.

Because the Democratic party ia
parading the corruption, favoritism
and incompetency Of the administra-
ton during the war, Republican lead
ers are charging it with disloyalty to
the country. They ray the peace
commission may fail in it's mission
and that war with Spain may have TO
be resumed, and because of that moth
ing should be said about the conduct
OF the war lest it should discredit
America with the other nations, and
embolden Spain to reject any and all
peace proposals except those Of her
own making. The Democracy will
not agree to the whltewashinR OF the
administration, because il Europe
knew the facts it might go hard with
the United States. But the Repub-
ican leaders are not bothered about
what Europe thinks OF President
MoKiDley's administration. 1t is the
American people they are afraid OF,
and their appeal to the Democrats to
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-27

Heroic work was done by the sur
geons at every engagement. A doctor
was one of the first to fall in the cam
pagn at Santiago, the surgeon of
7untingt marines being shot in
front CT his tent at Guantanamo. In
the attack on Santiago Surgeon
Church hurried TO the side of a wound
I'd man Of troop +, of the Tenth cav
airy, and with bullets pelting all
around him calmly dressed the mans
wound. bandagcd IL and walked I'M
conrernedly back, soon returning with
two men and 6 litter to convey the suf-
ferer to the hospital.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-27
A RETURNED snissE6naryo from south, |

a returned missionary from south
eastern .AAshat.tA1ls IN thafAdidla1d
Christian 4 dtoda ia sof ~ strtHge Ett-
tom amongithe lsdIins ofttstregs6n:
When a difference arises betw cen two
of them and a friendly settlement
seems impossible one of them threat
ems the other with dishonor. He will
cover the face of his foe with shame.
He executes lis threat by tearing up
q certain number Of his own blankets.
The only way his antagonist can get
even with him is by tearing up a great
er number of his own. If the contest
is prolonged, it results in the destruc-
ton of all the blankets they have,
each Indian destroying his own. The
one who destroys the greater number
is regarded as having won the fight.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-27
Preparedl Prepnredl

The Alexander Business House at
Elko is now prepared to serve the
public in general with the most desir.
able goods suitable Cor Fall and Win
ter. All kinds Of Goods have been
selected in eastern and western mat.
kets. In style quality and price of
purchase our Motto is never to be
undersold.
Remember the Alexander's, Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-27
~
Asl!Ib5I5iI[II|
ilI|![|

4 : r.
To and from Chicago, st. Lonis
Omaha, Kansas City and all Eastern
points. ..... p-. .....l =a &.
Direct line to the Trans Mississippi
Exposition. Stopover allowed at
Omaha on all tickets reading through
that city. '."' .,o. ..a ..... ..
Two through trains each way
daily. Vestibuled Buffet, Smoking,
Library Cars, Pullman Sleeping Cars,
Reclining Chair Cars (Seats Free),
Coaches and Dining Cars operated
On the A la Carte plan.
Tickets at Offices Of connecting
lines. ..... .... .
w. F. MCMILLAN, Genl Agt,
214 s. w. Temple St., Salt Lake city.
r. +. Ncslen,
Trav. Pass. Agt.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-27
vesuvius' Accommodation of Lava.

Vesuvius' Accumulation Of Lava.
Lava streams that have flowed out
of Vesuvius during the last three years
have deposited 1G5 .CO0.c0O cubic meters
of lava on the sides of the mountain.
A cone of lava 230 feet high has been
formed, out of which fresh streams
are flowing. The valleys on either. side
of the observatory peak have. been COM
pletely filled up.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-27
TWO PARTISAN JUDGES.

Judges Massey and Bonnitield, the
majority members of the Supreme
Court, have taken the stump for the
Silver party. The Reno Journal give
the following places where they will
blow the partisan judicial horn for
the ceneht Of the fast decaying Silver
party that already unpleasantly
scents the political atmosphere of
Nevada:
"Lovelock, Wednesday evening,
Nov. 2; Winnemucca, Thursday even
ing, Nov. 3; EIko, Friday evening
Nov. 4; and Tuscarora, Saturday
evening, Nov. s."
The Reno Gazette, in commenting
on this step of our Supreme Judges,
says:
justices Bonnilicld and Massey, Of
the State Supreme Court have taken
to the stump in behalf of the Silver
party and it's candidates. The Silver
party must be in desperate straits.
This is an unheard-of proceeding.
But perhaps the Justices think that
in State where the Chief Executive
violates about all presidents, as well
as the rules of common decency, that
the Chief Judiciary may do as it
plesses."
The INDEPENDENT, in order to get
the sentiment Of the people of Elko
on this partisan act of the majority Of
our Supreme Courr, interviewed q
number of leading citizens OF all po-
itical shades of opinion and found
none who did not unreservedly con-
denim it. All were of the opinion
that when the members OF that high
judicial body forget their duties to
the whole people and drag the ermine
OF the bench in the filthy pool of po-
itical strife they lower the dignity
of the Supreme Court in the eyes Of
the thinking people of the State. The
members Of that Court should be
clean men, meu uninf1uenced by par
tisan clamor, men whose every act
should be above reproach.
For Judges Bonnifield and Massey
as non partisan judges the INDEPEN-
DENT has the highest respect. But
Tor these gentlemen as the blatant
mouthpieces Of the Silver party in
the heat OF bitter political cam
paign it's respect vanishes like the
dew before the Summers sun and it
sees in them nothing but men who
are willing to drag the ermine In the
filth to bolster up the fortunes of q
decaylng party.
The people should resent this &C.
ton OF the majority of their Supreme
Court by burylng the party deep be
meath their ballots on the 9th of No
vember. No party that prostitutes
the highest Court OF State to serve
partisan ends should ever govern the
people OF Nevada. Resent the in
suit Mt the polls and bury the Silver
party of Nevada beyond the hope o.
resurrection.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-27
Inhalation of Microbes.

At the seaside or IN The country,
where the air is clear. 1.5ho microbes
must be Inhaled into the nose every
hour.wbilcin London the rumberoften
reaches $4,000. The organisms are
"amght by the nose and passed to the
digestive organs, which, when in health,
destroy them.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-27
e "a
Pure

Blood means sound health. With pure, rich,
healthy blood, the stomach and digestive or
gans will be vigorous, and there win no
Dyspepsia, rheumatism or Neuralgia.
Scrofula and Salt Rheum will disappear.
Your nerves will be strong, sleep sound and
refreshing. Hoods SarsaparillR makes
pure blood. That is why it cures so many
diseases. That is why thousands take it to
:ure disease, retain good health. Remember
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-27
Everybody
Knows

That for solid comfort, quick time
and all round general satisfaction.
there is no Railroad. on Earth that
appeals 70 the traveller Like the great
The sun., 1898-11-13
"RubberneCkS."

As a group of women stood in front OF
millinery store on King street, admir-
ing the wonderful Parisian creations dis
plaved in it, an Italian youth stood on
adjoining curb at Second street, selling
novelties pinned upon cushion he held
up His liquid brown eyes we're as limo.
cent as a baby's; his face as dirty as if
he had not seen water since his first
bath eighteen or twenty years ago. Now
and then he cried his wares to the pass
crs.by.
Finally he spied the women at the
window, walked shyly toward them,
and, at the boundary OF the fair crowd,
erred in lusty voice, "Rubbernecks!
The women blushed Some looked con.
fused, some angry. All turned upon the
Italian boy with the innocent brown
ewes. He held his cushion of novelties
toward them. "Buy one"' he said, and
pulled several strings that set the
little metal heads upon the cushion
a-shaking.
Several purchases were then and there
made.
The sun., 1898-11-13

notoriety, and, in common with many OF
their class, had always dreaded the
degradation of being whipped in Della.
ware. So it was that the Friday night
preceding the Saturday on which Mccoy
and Hope were whipped report gained
circulation that a number Of the friends
of these two crooks were going to break
into the Jail yard on the following day,
and, in the presence of the gathered
crowd, hold.up the Sheriff and rescue
Mc('oy and hope. This report caused
thousands to journey to New Castle on
Saturday in order to protect the sheriff
and see that justice was meted out to
Hope and Mccoy.
Big Frank and Hope were whipped in
the presence of over 5000 people and no
attempt was made to rescue them. Nine
months later they both escaped. Frank
was captured nine years afterward ii,
New York where he was carrying on a
legitimate business. His term OF i'm
prlsonment was ten years and in few
more months it would have expired. A
great fight was made bv Mccoy to keep
from coming back to Delaware. He was
finally extradited, and when brought to
Delaware habeas corpus proceedings
were instituted before Judge Grubb. it
| eing his first case after his appointment
to tile ben,h to prevent Mccoy from
being sent need again. judge Grnbb,
how ever, committed Big Frank to the
custody of the Sheriff and he served his
term. This was in 1886. 1t was tn n
that Mccoy gave out the statement that
he could stand Imprisonment for
any length of time, but that
the whipping he had received
at New Caste jail caused him to forsake
burglary as a professional and begin an
honest life. He also stated that Jimmy
Hope had never fully recovered from the
humiliation of that eventfui day. Hope
was never captured, he always giving a
wide berth to Delaware when he recalled
the degradation imposed upon him at the
New Castle whipping post.
The whipping post also disIranchlses
man for the rest Of his life, and this is {
fact which adds greatly to its Importance
az a punishment for crime.
The whipping has proved SO bene
fetal to Delaware, relative to clearing thu
State of professional burglars, that it il
being introduced in other States. Mary
land during the last year has added thu
whipping post only, however, as a pun
ishment for wife-beaters.
The sun., 1898-11-13
The JudiciOus Advertiser.

do not believe it is good business
policy to compare people with animals.
I do not think it adds strength either to
the furniture advertisement or to Hood 9
sarsaparilla advertisement to tell the
public you think they are like little
dog in being Of tired nature, when it is
these very people whom you are talking
about that you are asking to buy your
goods. Lots Of people, Of course, see the
matter in the light that is intended by
the advertiser, but my experience has
led me to believe that there are some
people who always see the wrong thing
in the wrong light if there is any posi-.
BILE chance for them to do so. Anyway
do not believe that it is a good argu'
ment to use in seeking trade to tell the
public that they ought to use your mer'
c',andise for the reason that they art
/ like puppies. All such advertisements
no doubt, sound very cute to the person.
who write them. but hardly think
judicinus advertiser would care to adveI
tise in that way.-Printers' Ink.
The sun., 1898-11-13
CREW GROWS FAT.
Bark Zion Now in This Port Carried
Arsenic and Its Inhalation by Sea-
men Had Great Effect.

The attendants over at the Maritime
Exchange for the Port of Wilmington,
point to ship lying there with sub.
dued curiosity which leads the visitor
to inquire further. 1t is the bark Zion,
German, which arrived few days ago
from Fowey, England. This is not the
curious part. 1t is the peculiar cargo
and its peculiar effect on the whole
crew.
The cargo consists of 1900 casks of
china clay, but in addition there were
on board 800 casks of Al senic. This part
of the cargo had remarkable effect on
the crew.
The fact that arsenic as we'll as strych-
nine helps the formation OF adipose tbs
sue when taken into the human system
in minute particles is well known, al d
both drugs have become favorite tonics
for convalescents. On board the Zion
the men slept very near the large array
Of barrels containing the drug. They
were stored in the hold, near the fore
castle, and partially exposed to the rays
of the sun, which streamed in through
the open hatch. When only about a
week out from port one of the crew men,
toned to his messmates that peculiar
and indescribable odor was coming from
the casks containing the drug. 1t was
not long after their attention had been
called to it that they all noticed the
same thing, and, strange to say, noticed
it all the more forcibly week later
Several of the German tars became aware
OF the fact that they were filling out their
clothes to much greater extent than
when they shipped. Many others, as
days went by, became abnormally stout,
in vast contrast to the former slim ap-
pearance which many of them presented
before the land was left. One man
gained, it is said, twenty-five pounds.
Others were affected to less extent.
But the aggregate weight put on by the
entire crew was little less than 400
pounds.
Z The entire sudden taking on OF ayoir-
dupois is attributed to vapor which,
generated by the action of the sun on the
casks, was inhaled by the seamen as
they slept, and acted in precisely the
same manner which does it when given
as tonic in a prescription. Captain Ham,
mes, who slept aft in the vessel, entirely
removed from the arsenic, does not show
any effect of the Inhalation.
The sun., 1898-11-13
Three Boys on a Drag.

A sight that interested people in West
Front street the other day was that OF
three boys going down the street in tow
of big wagon on drag made of the
mating that comes around tea chests,
dates and such things. The boys had
tied an end OF this mat to one of the
springs of the wagon. aud then they sat
on the mat and let the wagon draw
them.
The bays stuck TO it grimly, and as
long as the mat didn't wear through
they were all right. One boy that gu
too near the edge came in contact witt
the pavement, and was drawn off by it,
but he jumped up quickly and threw
himself on the mat again. When the
wagon to which this drag was attached
approached the vortex at the foot O
Market street the boss Of the drag cas-
off the tow line; and the queer craft wa
thus left behind in the comparatively
safe waters Of Front street.