davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
MRS. JONES is
GIVEN DIVORCE
Judge Lewis Grants 1t on
Grounds Of Cruelty.
ALSO GIVES WIFE ALlMONY
INJUNCTION SOUGHT TO PRE-
VENT STREET GRADING.

Judge Thomas D. Lewis yesterday
granted Mary A. Jones a divorce from
willard r. Jones on the grounds Of
city, and for alimony gave her the
hiture the couple owned. The case
was argued yesterday morning.
The taking of testimony in the case
occupied the attention OF Judge Lewis
two days earlier in the week. The last
day a ripple of excitement was caused
by Mrs. Jones having I'm her poses
sion I'm the court room a long raw
hide, which, IL was said she intended
using upon her husband. The matter
was brought to the attention of the
court. and an ACCOMPLISHMENT was given
not 20 carry out the alleged threat,
and the advice given was acted upon.
After leaving the court room Mrs.
Jones was heard to make the threat
that there is plenty of time yet" Civ
ing the inference that at some other
time she would chastise her husband
for opposing her suit for divorce.
Mrs. Jones sued for divorce on the
grounds Of cruelty, accusing her nus
band Of excessive use of liquor, strik-
ing and otherwise mistreating her. In
his answer Mr.. Jones accused his wife
OF inhdelity, naming Fred w. Chase as
correspondent. During the course OF
the trial Chase took the stand and prac-
tically admitted the allegations. 1t was
said Mrs. Jones and Chase had a dis
agreement over money matters. Ed
McCloud. who is said to be the man
now basking in the good graces of
Mrs. Jones, was also a witness. but he
denied any criminal relations with the
plaintiff.
Another feature Of the case was the
testimony Of William Jones, son OF the
couple, who sWOre he played the part
OF 'Peeping Tom" and saw enough to
warrant him in believing that the al
legations made against his mother by
his father were true.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
Official List Of Polling Places.

Official List Of Polling Places.
THE FOLLOWING LIST OF POLLING
places for the municipal election, No
Vember 80. 1903. is published for the In
formation and guidance Of all concerned:
No. Place.
l-It96 South Eleventh East.
2-S13 East Ninth South.
3-133 East Eighth South.
f-72S South Fourth East.
$40 East Seventh South CRelief Society
$50 south State
Basement city and county building.
S-Southwest corner Fourth South ard
Fifth East.
disposition building.
1o-Tenth ward meeting house.
Isis South Tenth East
12-AnneX Fourth ward meeting house.
13-Presbyterian chJrch.
Fifth ward meeting house.
Huntington church
1870 South Seventh West
1s-SiNth ward ASSEMBLE hall
lS-Northeast corner Fifth South and
Third West
1873 West Sixth South.
20-R. X Thomas barnacle.
Z1-Eealty block.
22-2l2 West First South.
23-3l5 West Second South.
2i-445 West Second South.
25-6l6 West First South
26-Twenty-fourt ward annex.
Seventeenth ward meeting house.
2s-Women's Relief Society hall
-l-1o " ali E0ttl
3l-PlymOuth church.
3l-Northeast corner Fourth West and
First North.
32-soutbeast corner North Temple and
Sixth West.
3}-137 North Seventh West.
24-i42 North Third West
$50 West Fourth North
86-Third door west Brooks store
37-Eighteenth ward school house.
SIS East North Temple.
39-Twcntieth ward amusement hall.
40-453 Fifth street.
4l-6I3 Sixth street
42-159 Second street.
43-Taggerts hall
44-114 East First South.
45-252 South Ninth East
46-Eleventh ward meeting house annex
97-267 South Seventh East.
$500 East Second South.
49-474 East Second South.
SOL South state OutcrmoUntain Auto.
mobile Col.
5l-Thirteenth ward meeting house wing
ELSA South State.
j. o. NYSTROM
City Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01

Peter. All members oe the family ate
cheerfully and peaceably from one dish
and slept together in the shade during
the heat of the day. The family is
broken up now, disease and Thanksgiv-
ing having reaped a terrible harvest.
The CID dog, the hen and the cat have
died. the puppies have grown up and
are hard at work with the nocks. one
white turkey has been devOUred amid
much pleasant raminiscence at q
Thanksgiving family reunion so that
only Peter, one white turkey and the
bronze turkey are left. But the sur
viving members OF the family are stil
devoted TO each other and are seldom
seen apart The turkey -aIways feel at
liberty TO ride about on Peters broad
back. and Peter appears always TO be
pleased to have them travel with him.
The three are united against a strange
cat which has come TO the ranch and
always give the cat a sour look when
he crosses their path. In the picture
Peter is shown I'm a detected attitude
after having put up a fruitless talk"
for something to eat, while his two tur-
key friends are on his back picking
from his wool grains Of wheat which
have fallen there during the process of
feeding the chickens
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01

The day Peters mother died was his
lucky day, strange as the statement APP
pears. For Peter is a sheep-just
common sheep so far as ancestry and
appearance goes. but his lot has been
far different from that of the ordinary
sheep. When Peters mother died
Peter was a very small and a very cold
lamb on a Montana range 4 philan-
thropic sheepherder carried Peter to his
tent and kept him there a few days.
Then the owners wife came by. pro-
nounced Peter a dear little thing, and
Peters fortune was made right there.
For him thereafter the blizzard RACED
no more, the howl OF the coyote had no
terrors, the deep snow, the short feed,
the hot travelling under a blazing sun.
the awful thirst existed not. Peter was
taken to the ranch and there his life
Is still passing in very pleasant places.
Peter is what is known as pet
sheep which means a nuisance to
every one except the owner thereof.
During his earlier days Peter became a
member of a happy family at the ranch.
The happy family consisted Of an aged
anu retired sheep. dog four puppies. q
large white cat. two white turkeys. one
bronze turkey, a One-legged hen and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
OBJECTS no STREET GRADING.
Mrs. II, I. Anderson Says It VIII
Ruin Her Property.

MIS- n, L. Anderson Says It VIII
Ruin Her Property.
Injunction proceedings against the
city. 10 prevent the grading Of North
Main street between North Temple and
First North streets were commenced
yesterday I'm the district court by Han
nah /. Johnson. She owns 1881 front
feet on the west side of North Main
street, In the block mentioned, and
claims that if the street is brought up
TO grade the ill viii place her prop
erty below the proposed level and
greatly depreciate il in value. On the
land is fifteen-room dwelling. from
which Mrs. johnson says she derives
$50 per month in rental In her COM
plant she saws that if the proposed
grade is established her tenant VIII
give up the house.
The third section of the complaint
says that on Aug. %. 1903 the council
did attempt and pretend to ESTABLISH
a grade without any. hearing
or any notice to this plaintiff" She
contends that the said pretended ac-
ton was not in any wise ex-
ercised in pursuance OF the authority
or powers conferred by statute upon"
the council. and that the act sis an
oppressive and unreasonable exercise of
the powers delegated by law to the
said city council"
After citing the fact that the con-
tract for grading was let to +. w.
Reese, on oct. %. 1902. Mrs. Anderson
says ~ the present level of the street
IS brought up 90 the proposed grade it
viii make "a fill in front Of her prem
Uses OF between eight and ten feet.
which will deprive the basement OF
her house OF light and air, and deprive
tenant OF access and egress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
METEoRoIoGTCGL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Once
Of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature, 81 degrees: min
imum temperature. p degrees; mean tenn
peratlIre y degrees, which is A degrees
Of temperature since the first of the
month, 36 degrees; accumulated deficicn-
cy of temperature since Jan. ], 272 de-
gTees. Total precipitation from p. m TO
D. m. none: accumulated deficiency
OF precipitation since the first of the
month, .I3 inch; accumulated deficiency
of precipitation since Jan. !. 1.29 inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
Awarded q s4OO Indrment-

A stipulation Judgment in the sum Of
800 was yesterday entered by Judge
Thomas d. Lewis in the case Of Jo-
seph Maurer. a minor. by Julia Maurer.
his guardian ad Item, US. the Denver
d. Rio Grande Railway company.
Maurer was employed by the road as
a machinists helper. July 9. 1903. he
was in charge of a deadhead loco
motive. 1t became derailed and. upon
eapsizing, fell upon Maurer, badly in
inrinn- him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
WIND AND al sTORM.

Saltwater, 0. T., oct. 31-A disas-
trous wind and hailstorm at Cushing.
a small town in Payne county, last
night. damaged several houses and
stores. In one house which was set on
fire by lightning and destroyed, Wo-
man. name unknown. was burned TO
death. Wire communication with Payne
is shut off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
THREE MINERS Killed.

Peoria. his. oct. 31.-Three miners
We're killed and four injured, one prob
ably fatally, i'm the New Sam coal mine
at Pennington today, a quantity Of
slate falling on them. The dead: Ny
ron McKann, Ernest Anderson Jack
Williams
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
Aeeident UnbaIanced -.

Mrs. Leah Jane Fitzgerald has petit
TONED the district court 20 appoint her
guardian of J. W. W. Fitzgerald, who
is alleged 70 be incompetent, and be
made administrator of his estate. valued
at about $4,000. Mrs. Fitzgerald says
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
SHIN DISEASES TIE dF s BsD s9aap
while aggravang beyond expression
exceptions spring system begins

to thaw out and the skin
IS reacting and making
extra Efforts to throw off
the poisons that have
accumulated during the
winter. Then boils and
pimPles, rashes and
eruptions of every con-
ceivable kind make
their appearance, and
Eczema andTetter-the
twin terrors of skin
diseases -Nettle-rash,
Poison Oak and Ivy,
and such other skin tr'
break out afresh to tori
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
FOUND DEAD IN
BATHING POOL
Cornelius Harrington Suddenly
Expires at Warm Springs.
Had BEEN Ill FOR FEW DAYS
WAS A WE'LL KNOWN BUSINESS
MAN OF THE CITY.

Cornelius Harrington Of the TrencL-
ard-HarringtoH Furniture * Carpet
company. and a wei known business
man of salt Lake, was found dead on
the bottom of a private pool at the
Warm Springs bathing resort at 5.30
yesterday afternoon Mr. Harrington
went to the bath house about 2:3B in
the afternoon and asked for private
room. He said he would probably re-
main in the water a long time, iand
asked Mrs. Barnes, the proprietress,
not to disturb him. After entering the
room he returned to the Office and
again requested that he be not dis
turbed.
Mrs. Barnes was busy at the time,
and after assuring him that he would
rot be disturbed. dismissed the matter
from her mind until about 800, when
she recalled that he had not yet come
out. Fearing something might be
wrong, she asked one Of the attend
ants 10 get a ladder and look over the
partition. Mr.. Harrington could not
be seen. and Attorney Patterson, who
was i'm the large pool. was called. Mr..
Patterson forced the door and found
Alr. Harringtons body lying upon the
bottom OF the pool. He had appar-
emily been dead some time. The police
were at once notified and the remains
We're taken to Halls undertaking par
lors. where the coroner took charge
CT them
Mr.. Harrington Had Been III.
Mr.. Harrington had not been wen for
some days. He had been taking treat
nent at the KeOgh- Wright hospital
and left there. yesterday afternoon with
the announcement that he intended to
try the hot baths. His friends be-
lieVe that, in his weakened condition,
the hot water proved too great a
shock, causing him 10 faint in the wa
ter.
Mr.. Harrington was about 3S years
where his earlier life was spent. He
came to Salt Lake three and one-half
years ago, and was employed as a
salesman ia the Salt Lake Hardware
ccmpany's store for about two years.
He left the employ of the hardware
company TO form 4 partnership with
Mr.. Trenchard. He was highly es-
teemed by all his acquaintance and
was recognized in business circles as
an earnest, progressive business man.
He wa sa man Of quiet nature, but a
most pleasant and agreeable cOmpan-
ion, and the announcement OF his sud
den death will cause great regret to
his many friends in Salt Lake.
Mr.. Harrington was a single man.
He leaves three brothers and a sister
at Wayne. Neb- Information of his
death was wired TO his relatives last
night and pending a reply from them
no arrangements for the funeral viii
be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01

her husband met with an accident on
Aug. s, 1903, which rendered him "men-
tally Incompetence manage his prop
erty.' He is at present an inmate of
the Mt Tabor Nervous Sanitarium.
Portland. Ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01

] can make you a good figure IL YOU
haven't got one. Joseph Baumgarten.
the Tailor, 122 Main street, upstairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01

suffered with Eczema Of the hands
and face for over a year, it was not only
annoying and painful but very IN
slightly, and disliked TO so out in the
streets.
Itried at least a dozen soaps and sa1vse
and became very much DISCOURAGED
until i read in the paper of the cures
performed through the use of s. s. s.
had little faith at first but determined
to give it months fair trial at least.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
Dr.. Deimel Linen Mesh.

The underwear that protects from
cold and colds. Sole agents.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co
165 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01

A. s. CHAPMAN, DENTIST,
Removed 5O5-6 Scott-Streven building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01

me to keep It After the use Of six bottles skin
smooth and soft as baby'5 This was o year
ago and have never had any trouble since.
MISS GENEVA BRIGGS.
ZIG So. 7th St., Minneapolis, MINI.
ubes as usually remain quiet during cold weather,
ent and distract by their fearful burning, itching
id singing. A course of S. S. S. now will purify
ID enrich the blood reinforce and tone up the gen
al system ard stimulate the sluggish circulation,
us warding of the diseases common to spring and
mmeT. The skin, with good blood TO nourish it,
It andfree of all dis6guring erspbons.
k on diseases Of the skin and write if you desire
oecial information. This will cost you nothing.
ZEE SWIFT SPECIFIC coz ATLANTA, sc.
The Ely miner., 1903-12-11
absolutely no benefit,

t
Another thing, it is an inconveni
ence to hunters coming into the stat te
Many OF them figured, of course, that
they would be able to get licenses al
the county seat of the county in which
they were going to hunt and some
came to Duluth with that idea in mind
After arriving here they were inform
ed that their applications would have
to go to ST. Paul and they were COM
PEELED to remain here several days
waiting for them. Others who knew
the wording Of the law did not come
near Duluth, butwent TO ST. Paul and
after getting their licenses came into
st. Louis county and took advantage
Of the hunting here. That is hardly
just to the county. II hunters are
going to have their sport here we
certainly should benefit by it as much
as possible.
"It seems to me that some one could
have been deputized here to issue Ii
censes to nonresident hunters. the
county auditor or the deputy game
warden. and then we might have re-
ceived the benefit Of the little 10 per
cent. Now. In the case of issuing IL
censes to residents of the county, 1
took it upon myself to appoint several
deputies and thereby prevented the
Inconvenience that many would other
wise have been subjected to in taking
trip to Duluth to secure licenses.
The fee is 81, but il a man had to come
down from Virginia or Ely, for in
stance, there would be the expense Of
travelling AMI the bill in the end would
foot up a great deal more than 81"
1t is!suggested by many who have
the interests Of both the county and
the sportsmen at heart that the law
is very loosely drawn and that it will
stand amending in several particulars.
One clause OF the new law reads that
all licenses expire Dee. 81. while the
open season for deer Is from Nov. 10
to 30. 1t is suggested that person
might readily misconstrue this pass
age and possibly would not have a
great deal OF trouble in escaping the
clutches of the law il he used the
privilege of his license and shot deer
after the close of the deer season.
The Ely miner., 1903-12-11
Hunting Licenses,

The report concerning the issuance
OF hunting licenses in the county of
st. Louis for the present season and
the amounts received therefrom which
has just been completed in the office
Of the county auditor, shows that un-
der the new law enacted at the last
session of the legislature the county
will receive little of the total amount
a sum considered by. Auditor Halden.
small for the work that is connected
with the issuance of the licenses.
According to the figures compiled
the total number issued to residents
of the county was 2,6l2 and for this
number there was paid into the county
treasurer's office $2,6l2. In Duluth
there were issued 1851 licenses, the
county auditor receiving that many
dollars. The portion therefore that
he will turn over to the county trea-
surer is but $163. 10 and the state will
get 81, ,467.90. According to the word
ing Of the law the county auditor is
entitled to the former sum as fee
for his extra work, but instead of TAX
ing advantage of it. Mr.. 'Halden will
turn the amount over to the treasurer
Deputies outside of Duluth issued
9S1 licenses. Hibbing turned out the
larger number, 200. oTower, 1873. Ely
104, Virginia 00.sOnly II were issued
at Mesaba.
Outside of the fact that st. Louis
county will receive. little benefit from
the issuance of resident hunting Ii.
censes under the new law. it will re-
receive nothing forthe issuance of nom
resident licenses and 1T is argued that
it should be entitled to at least a
portion Of the amount as it was under
the old law.
''As Is we'll KNOWN" said County
Auditor Halden, "every application
that was made here for nonresident
hunting'license. .had to be forwarded
with the s25, to the state fish and
game commission at st. Paul, and as
consequence the county receives
The Ely miner., 1903-12-11
LOCAL HAPPENINGS,

Overcoats at greatly reduced prices.
Vail Clothing company.
Jos. d. Conan was in Duluth Satur
day.
P. r. Vail spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday In Duluth.
Coats, Capes and Jackets up-to-date
styles, 20 per cent of at the Big Store
Manager Pengilly of the Chandler
was up from Tower Wednesday.
Mrs. Jas. Morrison has returned
from her visit to Wakefield, Mich.
Ladies' and Misses Skirts goe at
quarter off at Berglund Bros.
Will Cox has returned from Hibbing
where he has been employed all sum-
mer and will again reside here.
John Hickey was up from Tower
yesterday on business before Court
Commissioner Westcott.
Miss Minnie and Helen Cowling re-
turned Saturday from visit in Du-
luth. ~
The we'll known Worth Jacket and
Skirt at big reduction at Berglund
Bros s
Eleanor, the seven-year old daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nappa died yester'
'd.y. The funeral occurs tomorrow.
The Ely miner., 1903-12-11

Judge Cosgrove is confined to his
home with serious attack OF rheu-
matism.
Ely Steam Laundry. Telephone 54.
The next event in the tEly Enter
tainment Course will be lecture by
Rev. j. M. Cleary on JAM
1t is time to sit for Photographs
that are needed for Christmas.
w. r. OPIE.
An informal dance party is on for
this evening at the Turf hall. Music
will be furnished by Wagner's
Orchestra.
Do not miss the Cloak Sale at the
Big Store beginning Friday, Decem-
ber 11th.
In these pages will be found the
Presidents message. The same Is in
teresting and careful perusal will
repay you.
Murdock Mcdonald OF the drill
firm Of Cole s. Mcdonald with head
quarters at Virginia, was In the city
/ Wednesday.
Overcoats at greatly reduced prices.
Vail Clothing company.
Rev. Saunderson made an address
before the Knights of .Pythias at a
memorial meeting of that order in
Duluth Tuesday evening.
| One lot Of Ladies' and Children's IS
Jackets at less than manufacturers
price at Berglund Bros.
| M. E. Gleason spent several days in
Eveleth this week on business.
Thos. Slattery arrived home Tuesday
having resigned his position on the
mail run between st. Paul and Dakota
points.
Ely Steam Laundry, Telephone 81,
Mrs. JOHN Grant and children re.
turned Wednesday from St. Ignace,
Mich, where they had accompanied
the remains Of husband and father for
burial.
Just received a beautiful line of
water cOlors at Opie's Photo Studio.
They would make splendid Xmas
presents.
Alderman Grabowsky left Saturday
for Detroit. Mich, where he was
called by wire announcing the serious
illness OF his brother with typhoid
fever.
Everything in Ladies', Misses and
Children's Coats and Jackets going at
20 per cent off at the Big Store.
| Many from this city will attend the
presentation of "Ben-Hur" at the
Lyceum in Duluth Christmas week.
A special rate will prevail on the rail.
lroad.
The Ely miner., 1903-12-11

Dibell in the District Court at the
ISeptember term. In its findings in
the case the court states that an agree
ment was made between the plaintiffs
and the defendant on January 20, 1902
by which Fay took an option running
until May s, 1902, for lease on iron
lands. described as the southwest
!quarter of the northeast quarter of
section 35-43-35 in Iron county, Mich.
Later the option was extended and in
July Of that year Fay called for the
lease as provided by the contract un-
der an agreement to pay 16 cents
per ton royalty on minimum annual
outputof ore. stated as being 10000
tons.
According to the findings the.plain-
tiffs in August, 1902. prepared lease
but did not deliver it to Fay nor has
there been any such delivery made.
Drafts were drawn upon them by Fay
which were refused and the court also
finds that the defendant never had
possession Of the lands.
Judge Dibell says in his memoran-
dunn that in considering the case it
is presumed that a mining lease is
valid and binding if the lessee accepts
it although he does not sign the lease.
The plaintiffs claim that the de-
fendant denies snch Interpretation of
the law.
In the pleadings it is alleged that
the lease was delivered to and accept
ed by Capt. Fay. Judge Dibell states
that the defendant did not receive
the document until some time in Sep
tember and then directed that it be
returned as he had decided not to take
the lease.
Again in February, 1908, the defend
ant directed that the lease be return
cd and it was returned to the plaintiffs
and accepted by them without protest.
At aboutithat time Selden and Spence
drew the drafts upon Fay and he de-
MED owing them anything. The court
says that according to the correspond
ence between the parties the plaintiffs
had not contemplated the lease would
be operated until executed by Fay.
In February, 1903, the court finds
Selden and Spence opened negotia-
tions with some other parties for a
lease on the same lands.