davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
WILL HONOR VOLUNTEER.
Hyrum Prepares For Big Time
Names Democratic Ticket.
Ic,..eaaa1 1r.u..o-.nn. =. 4 .r-n.


Logan, Oct. 26.-The people Of Hyrum
are preparing for a big time next Monday
evening, in honor of Volunteer Magnus
Nielsen, Who has Just returned from the
Philippines. He is the only HyFum man
Who enlisted to fight Spaniards. and his
townsmen are going to give HIM a royal
welcome home. There Will be a Banquet
and dance, and the following programme
will be rendered: Speech of welcome, c..
Il. Olsen chorus by III. fl. Peterson and
company; address BY Mayor @. NJ. Wilson
and reply upon behalf of volunteer by ii.
III. Peterson jre: instrumental music.
The Democrats of Hyrum have placed
the following ticket in the field:
Mayor-WeIls Mcbride.
Recorder-+Aifna Williams.
Treasurer Mrs. Maria Orell.
(Justice-I. G. 4lhoreson.
MarshaI-A. G.. Nielsen.
Councilnlen-Ch Christian Jensen, Harry G.
Shaw. Andrew 3. Nielsen, Charles C..
Peterson G.. w. Allen.
Christian Jensen u we'll known citizen
Of the Third ward, died suddenly yester-
day.
Joseph Knowles, the chairman of the
Republican, county committee went to
Salt Lake yesterday upon business con-
nected with the postoffice matter. Every
thing will be done to head off Orson Smith
from keeping the office. and Knowles, it IS
said, has been sent down to make demand
upon Miller for the appointment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27

directors felt much perpleXed when
| this club knocked for admission at
our doors, not that we did not wish to
open them, far from that, but we
| questioned whether the admission of
men lay within our power. However,
| we called TO mind the precedent estab-
| lished ON the admission of the S. b. l..
! of Coalville. which has club husbands
as honorary members. and seeing that
| the Union club was differed by
women, we boldly threw open the
portal and babe them enter. 1t is a
good thing that the clubs just ad-
mitted are not all city clubs, the move
ment is spreading all over the state.
and the club reports which will be
presented to you at the various ses-
sions of this convention viii show you
how many roots this noble federation
of ours has sent out and IN into
the soil of Utah.
In some lines of club work Utah is
seriously lacking. If there has been
criticism to be passed on the Utah clubs
as a whole, it is that they have been
too exclusively occupied with self-cul-
ture. Egoism must certainly always
precede altruiSm, but it is time that we
reached the higher stage in our evolu-
ton. The federation has set the good
example by sending out elevating liter
allure for all to enjoy over the state. 1t
has set before the clubs many lines of
educational work along which they can
act. But there are many other things
which can be done. AS yet there are
no workinggirls clubs in our state.
Why cannot some of you club women of
leisure organize such club, or at least
give the impulse for such movement?
One such attempt was, ] believe, made
in Salt Lake City, but failed. Only the
impulse-as 1 have said-need come
from you women, the girls should carry
on the movement themselves.
Then there is need of a consumers
league, perhaps not so crying a need as
used to exist in New York and MaSsa-
chusetts, where such leagues are
strongest. Yet we could help those
very leagues if we We're pledged our
selves to buy no garments, either OF
outside or underclothing. which did nov
have the liable of the consumers league
certifying that the garment was made
under sanitary conditions"
Reports From Clubs.
Then followed three-minute reports
from the following clubs:
Council of Women, by Mrs. Mary T.
Gilmer; Authors club, Mrs. Nellie Lit
tie; Cleofan, Mrs Anna S. Young; En-
quirerS club, Mrs. o. A. Hownald; La
dies Literary, Mrs. ]. c.. Z. King; Po-
cts Round Table, Mrs. j. l.. Rawlins;
Reapers. Mrs. H. S. Young; Reviewers,
Mrs. c. D. Moore.
Happy Days. in most charming style,
Miss Mary Hall accompanying her with
a violin obligato.
University Extension.
The local possibilities of university
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
THEY HAD TO HUSTLE.
Democrats of Mt. Pleasant Held
Second Convention.


Especial Correspondence
Mt. Pleasant, Oct 26.-The Democratic
party came nearly being caught in a seri-
Gus. and at the same time amusing. pre-
dicameut this week. AS noted by your
correspondent. the party held its conven-
ton last week and nominated a good,
strong ticket. Late Monday afternoon,
however TWAS learned that the ticket
had not yet been filed with the city re-
corder, as was required by law There
was only the time left between that hour
and midnight OF the same day in which
to do the filing. but that would have been
sufficient had all been in readiness But
this was not the case. The chairman of
the nominating convention must attest to
the ticket as filed before it can be accept
etl- This had not been DONE and the
chairman was absent in Provo. with no
means of communication that night Here
was the dilemma. But the party leaders
were not disconnected. They rustled
around and made all arrangements for a
second convention to be held that evening
to renominate the ticket. This meeting
was held. the same ticket placed in nom
ination, the copy of the ticket prepared
for filing, properly attested this time by
the chairman and at II O'Clock at night.
one hour before the limit expired, the city
recorder was given the important docu-
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
Moroni and Fairviaw Candidates.
(Speclal. Co.. l0.l- -.

Special corrsSpo ances
" Pleasant. OCT 2e Ta8 tgeksss for
me present election, n6In+n1ts 6ys tiis
respective political par iess 1g Moronaa 5aEe
as follows
Kepg,blicarss- Major. Jahez Fink, irs
{ o9lIctlors Andrew Anderson, CHARLES IT,.
Livingston, Jamese GhT9sSaIl 1esys,s II ~
S9 ~ DSs Hyrunl tlflsseuse rep@rdea
3fsq ward NshristenseIls marshal tlf-In Isas
\ per- tee, d. C.. NleIsems Greasurer gtgss
Mamie Larson.
Dernocra tS.-Msgy6r Org4lgFeg ryf8sgfsis
S2unc3imena Aaron Hardy, in. Ttfs5tis
SSnrisSeIlssn. y. "a. Morley. Flank Hansen
y: - AndeTSQms .recnEdGEs FaFfeN j. Ilna~
per-. marshal, Jagru Frarfse9s ius5ices
george r. Simpsons treasurer. Irene Gsaas
Platforms
"A. Ins: :, ksespnblfeans OF Fairvlew Also nann-
lnaIeU their ticket this WeGRs I'LL was ~
follows Mayor. Lorenzo Peterson: cTgggS-
Sllmen T. 9. Es4rsem A. II Anderson
S SsgSgtsn 2. Nelson s. 81 santfsFsen, Samuel
Bis reccrder. D. q. Bench. iFs: ereassiFsr
ana c2slec ter II. IT, Anderson: n1arS;FrqE
mar Clark
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST.
Names of Both Ogden Candidates
VIII Be Presented.

The meeting of the nominating COM
mittee was held yesterday afternoon al
4:30 The session was a secret one
lasting nearly two hours. and at Its
conclusion the members followed the
instructions of the president and re-
fused to divulge the proceedings.
From reliable authority, however, il
was learned that the meeting was q
spirited one. and after the names OF
Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Coulter of Ogden
were submitted as candidates for preSi-
dent the discussion grew not only ami
, mated. but at times personal and acri-
monious, and it was for a time feared
that serious trouble would be caused by
the two opposing Ogden factions. who
We're prepared to contest to the bitter
end the superiority of their candidates.
The tension was relieved, however, by
a PROPOSAL to use either the name of
Mrs. c. D. Moore of this city or Miss
kellogg of Provo as a. compromise cam
didate. Mrs. Moore positively re-
fused, however. and Miss Kellog's name
was withdrawn by the Provo de!ega-
ton and temporary peace was effected
by the proposition to present the namse
of both Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Coulter
at the meeting this afternoon, which
will doubtless be done.
Some of the Delegates.
a large NUMBER OF out OF tOWn ciuD
women were in attendance at the fed
&ation.
From the Aglaia of Ogden were Mrs.
Bent, the clubs president; Mrs. j.
Grant Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Town.. Mrs.
Ives, Mrs. Darling. Mrs. Bishop, Mrs.
Allison, Mrs. Coulter, Mrs, Hil1iard,
Mrs Hurst and Mrs Flyeshner.
From La Coterie there were present
Mrs. Patten, president; Mrs. Fletcher,
Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Kimball, Miss
Schansenback, Mrs. Fred Adams, Mrs,
Bigelow.
The Home Culture club was repre-
scented by Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Wright
The Historical club by Mrs. Bichsell.
Representing the Woman't Athae-
neum of Park City We're Mrs. w. II
Snyder, the clubs president; Mrs. f,
w Haight. Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs. la
Compile and Mrs. Allen.
From the Century club of Provo there
were present Mrs. Corfman, Mrs. King,
Mrs. Wedgewood.
Springville was represented by Miss
Dougall and Mrs. York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27

bership of eleven clubs of May, 1896,
has been trebled. The six new clubs
are the Jewish Women's Council and
the Alethian Lyceum of Salt Lake
City, the Da Capo Stub of Park City
Cwhose president is our honored state
organizer, Mrs. Mary NJ. +. Allen). the
Emerson club of Mercur. the Reading
club of Corinne. and the last to be
admitted-the Union club of Orange
vile. The Reading club of Corinne
has among its members our hitherto
unadmitted brothers. The board of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27

/ J. ]. Gone til 8 TT. 6'ranIsrs lots 70 Is
52, block q Central Rarla S1hdivis
lSl3b ..sfs.s Up sessg s-----5$
d@9an WetF, lr,s. to- w. hk Morris lots
l9 81 ans ~ block lis TerTac6
Eelghts @dGifi0lA s..4.4saapae.$.s.
IL. IT, Hafght to. Ih0m@S Maycocll
4fAsX66 feet northwest fr0ng las feet
east of lz& feet north Cd southwest
corner tnt i blGcS 2A pfab As.ss..
II. III. a&ae&tler Co w H. Myers lois
10 to I8 2 and q to 20. block B sub
I divisions blocks 9 Ter III Fountain
Hltlef3 O 60 ars.t Z. j,
William Fowler t@ Hannah a. Hicks.
lots g and 25s block 4 South Lawn
r. G. Newson CO Charles Newson. 10
MI rods northeast 6rutI southwest
cGFU@r lot IL block Sis pian E: iot 8.
block Z, HeatshSS subdiVisi0n block
al. plteEs &,a-sss ~s-pe 49, .s-s-s
r.. {. NGwSgn tcs Mary A. ~. Timms
part of lot A. block l@ plat 6f%@sz54.s.
r.. g. NewSGm Co Charles NeWson &c
AL. p8Ft 0f LODI A. block l6A parl OF lot
T. block lis: part Of Loo a block 49,
Part Of lot a. block ga. pIan a. part
Of lot s. block 81 plaza Ha-.ssss. .ss...
John HaEv0TSeIp tn GsFolf1s Haivor-
s@1l, 6S3Axe6 feet southeast from .
rods east OF northwest CQrners LOT g.
block o, pliIt Bv.sa...se. sssa-ss. s....
Emma s. Kelly Co Lille H. Homer.
sgsGXl$2 feet northwest from lid feet
north OF southeast corner lot 8
block AZ, plat A..a.s,s..s.-.sas $as.s..... 3
Margaret Reed Co ]. =. Petersen,
part Of n0Fthea quarter section ..
township j north range west. etc. I,
Nv. F. Gray OF al Co Copper Glance
Mining & Milling company Golden
Eagle lode etc. West Mountain.
It. r.. DeGSr0at Gp Frank HeinzeS@axf
rods southeast from northwest
corner lot .. block l5f, pia4 AS.s.>ss-
Elizabeth HilI at all. to Agnes RI.
Park. south half of lot O. block is.
T6n-acFe Plat A. See.5..s. T..
Urfted States at America IT, John
Wells. east half of southeast quar-
ter. northwest quarter Of the south
east quarter section q townships J.
south. range east ete,@s.ss =. 49, -
State Of JFtAh tG MfelS Lind Let s.
section BIZ, township soutlla range
west ...--.....%s.s.ess&ssasse .s-.s
Jeffrey FlOdS0n t@ IT, c. M00ns lot. u.
TaTt of lot s. block fUs Eive-acre
pE&t G.~~.-~+saa 81 - ege. st9s,r..-..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
CirclevilIe Notes.
(special7 correspondents. !

Circleville.s Oct 2s,-County court is now
in session at Junction. and number of
our citizens left this morning for that
place TO attend.
arrived this morning, and is engaged by
the .Circleville Irrigation company VS.
the DaltoRt MITCHELL 81 Thompson Irriga-
tien company.
j. TT. FullTner arrived from MarysvaIe
today where he has been on business
Judge 3 Knox, from Beaver. passed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
DEWEY IS GRATEFUL.
Writes a Letter Of Thanks For His
New Washington. Home.

Washington. Oct, 26.-F'ranS a. VAN
deriip. chairman of the Dewey honae
committee, has received the following
letter from Admiral DeWey$
Washington. Oct. 26s-Dear Sir.
acknowledge the receipt this day 81 the
title deeds to the beautiful house pre-
scented to me by nay e0unsrymen Afy
heart is full ct gratitude te them for
this overwhelming expression of their
regard for ME and I request that you
will also accept and convey toI the cora
mSttee my heartfelt thanks for your an<A
their efforts. Very sincerely YOURS
GEORGE DEW Ely =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
Zee Nsilssn Acauittad.
Especial COrresnOndenca.

Junction, Oct. 25.-1he Peter Logan
alias Nielsen. cattle stealing case from
Wayne county has been on trial here com-
tinuously since the close of last report.
Nothing nRw from that which was iEiali-
Gated in last report has developed. After
arguments the jury retired and after be-
ing out forty minutes returned with q
verdict of not guilty
Judge w f. King Of Salt Lake and
George 7. Bean defended the prisoner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
Mercur Briefs.

(Srecial Correspondents
Mercur. Oct. 26-The officers of rhe rovv
benevolent society organized for tine p&r-
pose Of caring for the needy are Mrs RI.
~ Phelps. president: MIS-. d. Machines.
vice president; Miss Nes3aker. secretary.
and Mrs Harris. treasurer Comm. rtpss
Were appointed to draft by laws ana tma
organization Will be completed next 3don-
day evening.
Today the body of tlaa SON of j. j. Har-
Ian was shipped to Salt Lake for burial
The child was Is mORthss old ana appar~
emily in good health a few days ago but
became suddenly bill. and Notwithstanding
all that medical skill could accomplish
death soon claimed It's victim. The cause
of death was spinal meningitis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
Frey's D.eath Aceidental
Especial Cmres9ort.4serere.l

Provo. Oct. 26-SheriG storra ard
County Attorney Evans returned from
Lehi this evening, having gone Go thar
place TO hold c0r0E5E' inquest over the
remains of Daniel Frey. the o. S u.
brakeman who was killed by keicE struck
with n Fridge timber rear Le51i yesterday
The jury brought in verdict ta&t de-
ceased came to his Death accidentally. AZ ~
attaches b!Ams tO TO One. The remains
We're shipped 10 -.etErrav
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
NEWS FROM OVER THE. STATE.

through here YESTERDAY. en- route foy
junction 10 attend court.
Sherim Haycock and AE5nhotlri Steele u
f,ahguItch passed through here yesterday,
en- route for the north
y hhfttaker' Bros. haVe Just sold 3.C1Q head
u ,S1eslr 10 MI Saunders uf Idaho.
An the Sheepnen Of this nIace are
sn1gusn eApplng and are sroW getting
reauy 10 pull for. their winter rang g28
lanes Whitaker Of Salf Lake City Is
here as q witness on the Henrrs ,IIsIes
forgery ease. 44a74r .4S 5s
Mrs. Rachel Tanner of Sail f.atSe CIV
arrived here last night. to parf a 4vfsfti -
her son. J III. Fuiiniers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
Young Nfornars.

Group is the terror of thousands OF
young mothers because its outbreak ia
SO agonizing and frequently fatal. ghi
Ioh's Cough and Consumption Cure acfs
like magic in cases of Group. II has
never been known to fail. The worst
cases relieved Immediately. Price, IS
cts, so cts. and 81. For sale at z. G.
NJ. l. Trug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
The Nialsan Case
(speclaI Corresnondence.

[SpecIal C0rresn0ndemco-
Junction, Oct. 25.-The Peter Logan.
alias Nielsen, cattle Stealing CASE from
Wayne county has been on trial here con
tlnuously since tine close Of laast report
Nothing new from that watch was inGff-
Gated in last report has developed AS 9he
mail closes argument is being made he
fore the jury by counsel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
: Land Office Entries.

Original homestead: @
George Johnson, ranch, Kane county,
100 acres. &
Hyrunl* =: Perry Cedar City, 100
acres.
Final fomestead
Charles T.. Smith, Fielding, Utah,
eighty acres.
G.. s. Holmes has filed an applica-
ton in the land Office for patent on
the Marion and Maud lode consolidated
claims, in West Mountain district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
POLICE NOTES.

There is a superstition amonS old
timers that to be released frcm jail or
Friday is dangerous. 1t has creppef
out in Frank Burns the IEishnlau @hC
gave the officers a hard fight Tines
Sundays ago. Burns term expires to-
day. but l1e~plaaded to be released yee-
terday. On being denied his petition
he told JaiIer KimaaIl he would stay
where he is until Saturday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
Many a Lover

has turned with disgust from an Other
wise iovable girl with an offensive
breath. Karls Glover Root Tea puri-
fies the breath by its action on the
bowels etc. as nothing else will. Sold
for years on absolute guarantee. Price.
25 cts. and so cts. For sale at z. c.
M. l. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27

lis Nathan Barlow of Grand Rapids,
Mich, woman prominent in the club
life of that city, was an interested lis
tener at the meeting of the federation
yesterday. She is the guest of Mrs
Van Armand and Mrs. C. D. Moore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27

and hearts. 1t is with the sincerest
pleasure that / present their greetings
and express the hope that your stay
among US Will prove as enjoyable to
You as your presence is to US.
Most of US have but lately resumed
club fellowship after a period of refiec-
ton and rest from the active duties of
club life. The vacations reflections
nearly always give rise to club ques-
tionings, oftentimes to club doubts. Is
1t worth while? In the past the lives Of
the great majority Of the people of
every nation have been borne along. an
dnindividuslzed mass. But at the pres
ent time 1 believe that the evolutionary
development of a large number of the
people of the great nations of the earth
has proceeded to the point where
each man and woman of the enlighten-
ed class must, out of the necessity i'm
posed by an awakened consciousness.
begin TO assume active direction OF his
own individual life and to control, not
perhaps always or often. the events,
the environments which are the result
of past causes, but to begin to control
his own mind his own emotions, sensa-
lions and desires, so that in the future,
at least he may be master of himself
To this large class of men and women
of awakening consciousness belong the
club women Of the United States. And
it is this awakening consciousness that
the club must foster and nourish, or,
like everything else in nature that is
no longer useful, it viii drop away and
perish
Focusing. as it were in a burning
glass, the many rays of warm and ten
der friendship and good viii that the
club women of Salt Lake feel in well
coming you here this morning, / would
direct them to your hearts May they
so warm and cheer you, guests and
neighbors, that. returning to your
homes, you will Took forw ard to the
time when you viii be with US again.
We shall not soon lose the inspiration
and delight Of yonr presence.
Response BY Mrs. Fletcher.
Mrs. Fletcher said in response:
When our president assigned me the
pleasant task of responding to the
address OF welcome 1 plead my pow
erty of adequate language and urged
her TO appoint another in my place
She replied: If you only say it is good
10 be here, it will be enough So. out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27

Mrs. George Osmond will entertain
Mrs. John Fletcher and Mrs Smith of
of Ogden delegation. E=.s I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27

La Coterie of Ogden is we'll repre-.
scented and all its members are work.
ing in the interest of Mrs Adams as
president of the federation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27

Mrs Coulter of Ogden has been en-
dorsed by more clubs for the Office OF
president than any other candidate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
Invariably.

(Kansas City independently
The Jay-Wllat made him take up the
chimney sweep business?
The Josh--Wanteid to come out on top /
guess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27

Mrs Francis will have as her guest
during the federation Mrs. l.. l.. Bax-
ter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27

extension were discussed by Mrs. Flor
ence II. York of the Springville Wo-
mans club. Mrs. York's decision was
that the present outlook locally isn't en-
courag aging. This she ascribed princi-
pally to our great distance from a cen
ter, and our lack of libraries and iabo-
ratories. IF done at ALL the work must
be done by the clubs said the speaker
Since we women have a hand in max
ing laws. why not study-the- subject a
little with our husbands? We might
work together so, if only to show the
men how harmless we are. Men are
generally afraid of club women, and yet
we are sometimes treated with so much
respect that we think the old chivalrous
days have returned. And SO they have
until after election"
Mrs. Ewing On American Fiction.
Mrs. A. C. Ewing read a brilliant pa
per entitled American Fiction" in
which she treated the subject most
comprehensively, as well as in most de-
ightful manner. A brief synopsis of
Mrs. Ewing's paper is of necessity en-
tirely inadequate TO display the wide
ness of the literary field covered. or the
degree of culture possessed by the
writer. In part it was as follows:
In the earlier and simpler ages of the
world, before the period of self-analysis,
discomfort and psychological problems,
when men lived comparatively uncom-
plicated lives and dreamed honestly of
the future, it was the song writers who
were the prophets, seers and revela-
tors of the people. In a, complex civil
lization like ours, the singers are ex-
tinct, and their successors only charm
the ear. They awake no deep passions
and exert no lasting influence. Baron
zha, one of the sweetest singers of the
last generation. is. even now forgotten.
while Victor Hugo and lola seem des-
tined to lead the thought. if not the
action, of France. We in America
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27

Mrs. E. B. Eldredge is entertaining
Mrs. York and Miss Dougall of Spring
vile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27

George Buckner was the solitary Or
dinance smasher before the court.
George locked like he'd been ''lt' for Il
dozen nixeIogists. and had c0zne cat
the little end Of the horn.
81 am foreman of a mime at Tintie -
said he. II came in On business aad
got drink or two"
yes" observed the court.
''Buckner isn't my real NAME
though" the accused protested.
Probably it's good enough Y0uT
doings here are not calculated to bet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27

You'd best call Yourself aBuckncr. /"
The defendant aGquissced6
eco on back to thea mines and leave
city whisky atone