davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-15

Ths Foregoing table l. furnixAed th-ozrh
the eo1rt-ry q Mason. Lewis a Co. h.-k-
srz AID bSD1 cealsEs. q Chlesse s1d -
toz5
Mr.. Parker Is probably ri<ht in think
inS tha; IL there was a return 70 Demo
cratic policies munie paliiles wolI Is
see less bonds They prosa b yScoald
no<. IL they zeuid. The reason 4. sin
pie D-moeratie victory would again
create depresssea 10 the iaEsstmest mar
kets. prsces Of municipal bonds would
20 10 pieces. municipalities coaid no,
Issue such boads ercep. at exc~p-oazl
cost TO taxpayers. and they would be fore
ed 70 the Alternative either Of not spend
Ing money in farhe-ance os improve
nents Commensurate with their growth.
OF they would have 10 enormously in
cres-e taxes. and 80 let present tarpay-
e-s pay the entire h.il for benefits which
s-ozteraty would eajoy-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-15
President. letter to IrrisaiieH Con-


The Nor-h DsEss-a I-rigstioa Csa <res-.
n sesszaz a. Ma83za. sept p r~eeivesi
ise fo.l9S'iaE isets. fron PTesiEea.
Eoesszsis;
. ofster Eay. \. Y Sep. is-NF Dear
Mr. AHitaug I s4 IL receipt o, Feur iet-
t~F = 5hr 1873 lass l1vifilg ne 70 -
fr-s-rt Al "a. %rrsh Tiazs-n STATE frrsxz-
ticn fa1sfsss en ~ s7fa iust arf Wish
u sere I1ssltis far sae - - f-=szzf hsr- I
rezFef e ssy q = ret During rE- tianr e
~ Erssi1rseg therr AS 5eez - Eseasu-e
IN NhteA ] have tzk=a keeasr gaEe-ssf
t1an tAsi whiea started the pssary ef IA
flglsl ssd 20 TIE cause - irFf zutlnnE
J taHe feif that fas Ese - tie fsgers snt
smaller sirHzill- = fhs states z ths great
rlalls ard Roxy Msa1fsiEs sc- tr-zzstioa
Hns frs1 Ucrr iZ1se-faEf 20 tes future q
thls eaH1fTr fsan fEs lanrrCEeEssat = he
fozfHe e tAes~ szE.H ffFrrs. lover Eewu. us
ar as = naFiEzfia1. az1 uhez ! hszeaxue
Ife<sdsut Cae q fhs Ersr thfn~s fa zkieh
t1rnsG ~ atf.lttcu WnA tie eGor~ 10 Sc
cure ths passage 3 the law gk1cs tnzrEn-
rated THIS srstem-
] cgHgFatlizre the psc-ls % Sarrk pa-
faf.-41as-fi- ] ccusratalzis the r=cFle %
81 tAs Tinted ttEtsk-zgol the fArr that
this sefE hhs baEHA u ull - q In-Ai-
csiab3s tshset t. tsr people ., TIE serri-
sriS reEiens- and fA@Fstorr 10 the Ksopss ce
tt~ Nheir coIl1rT. Tor fn This HoElfry
y tli~Fsr ee-scfs larr = j. beaeets al
VITA best slsa~s h<iisFe ne. sfnr-r.iy
geErss THEODORE EooSEs
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-15
Elect . Republican House.

Nearly every American citizen wis
viii vote for President in the coming eler-
ton viii also vote for a Representative
in Congress- IL is TO be hoped that NJ
Republican will fail to vote FOR the Re
publican candidate for Congress in his
district While the national 5.,uor and
the public welfare demand the election ef
President Roosevelt and while the rea-
sons for his eierfion are overwhe Inning
and unanswerahie. those for the elections
Of q Republican House Of Representa-
tires are equally 50. With = Democratic
House Mr.. Roosevelt wou,l BE- alma>s
heipiess TO carry Out the great g3prb.s-
can policies to which he Is cummssss.L
No Republican should b. insin.e,l by any
consideration NOT to vote for the Re
publican candidate FOR Congress IN ais
distrir1
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-15
Why Does Parker Object,

The Democratic presidential e.ndl-
date says in sasztzaee. tha. P-eziden,
Roosevelt atTe-stss vieieat methods %
diplomacy; thar i. b has deparyeA from
the ald style. believes IN ssraIxhtfor-
-ard expression u sxArtly what he at
utsds Of this nztIa.n j.. and dos bog beS-
ltsts 70 say that this nation IS gate pre-
pared . take care - itself
Wei. what woal1 you havet Are we
DOT great nat9n. practically owning.
with 0nr canadiaa hro<bers. a grea. con
tinsat and cutie prepared. 10. merely TO
suggest bat % assist 10 the Affairs Of the
vo-it And is i rat dg-yt
Why does ex-Ja1Se Parker. David
Bennett Hills ex-paiiticai manager, Oh
iecf 70 thisl
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-15

ss-zse- esa DO tAe zzb1r OF seTenry
CAazsUe1- A. -h@se co5ditozs change
la st@-zz@zse@ % eez75oz1E avs. tzse Car
ce~- farmer b@aszs-s ozr eocDSeer5tSr.
T@e lad wzize I'll regulate she p-s~s
cs tae pz~dscF z-2s3 10 e0nap pezl-or. the
w9r34 NTer. can ezatex rhs 1R-.et against
or wss-@-n prairie. We can place our
sas.5szs5s 10 rAs Gs-ieae2l zAsrEe. at
sarseez which w5H prove le>s taaH the
coss q i'ro4zziz.z them IN Asa and
rigR< ssre ess2es tzse question With
-A4s fEs7re tefDre T. Na&t are tie pos-
sataAties 81 rhe aria Wext7 Al unzoId
treasure ho1=s. the pno-ssers .. wkie5
We n one year exae-s n ysiae, al the
sose cs1a slsce tie word b~-za
Azsgrhe- great z3veGtzze sor the fa-rz-
ct -. iaat u@Eke the ia nufac-ure- who
Eaas- s-38r@ts the Drse1i IL the use Of
alS Es-ysfgets. tAs-e are 10 peeJs1lees 10
ovseSslss u tie ease % foststsEs- The
oraeaEa4s khoH tss-lr value and the
= -sr<se . ALREADY zla5e sna Eaisn=- II
= o2s that eau1ot he taken trsu r..
our Personal Duty.
TIE tEre72tles@ seufmry Op@ns sor the
Ju6.ei Stzres e3sa rs Industrial ma
e-4asTy adjusted 70 the pao-4aeEson Of
wsalfS % sale . unprecedented mag
ni1zde- II ianI "a iat-oT. suPr5=Easats-i
By eesz iavsurire skIH. IL wezIsA-tae
tAres great -rHts - rrss1 aet1ea. this
cpagsFg sas-1 i~zsis tAe wgfl3
I5s rs-=As E-atlsu y tie ard Nss- .Ff
ra@ esseasiya = or Oris1tai frzsss are
Fet-soE5c q1esrsllz - zA5eL ezr IA
i-ofai h.,lsr. prize ari prg6z are a;
stake y Aoss=rer rsrsszsi ais9s ths sea
c1saalAncs tae tTzS@- gAges=yer cg.s-
rnazs4s the trade Of t1z EForid COMMA lsds
The rsease-s x the waEas. Ha1 c1zss.sseat-
j. ths EarA .rseff
Iais co1atry aaz TOO mBch AZ sake TO
,spIsss'sAHs s1rh Tas- Interests and pos-
sialll-ses- Eysrr oHs ka.gWs NAat RosSe-
vet asx Zone far tae 1Fesf nud sxasrs he
sia1sls &C tAs qaszz4sas - Crieatzl trade.
" hat has ParErr ever done ssr the
" esq Ipes hs EazE dat saca a oosa-
m existsf
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-15
THEY WILL HAVE THEIR SAY.
The Plain People and Their Cand Id ate
for President

IL 10 abcst tine that the pis4u people
had rher say. me farmers. mechanics.
raElread ne1. sfore-keeyr-s. sailors.
tea as.e-s and general workers al along
the lins of American industrial LIE
These men are tired ot the ce.zsie~s
aaaltaton given 70 the fortunate few.
tired Of the neglect IN which the sos-
mate many are left The fortunate few
are the acczrnulztors OF vast wealth and
cs,frespondiax hoases. Land. and the ap-
rssrsnre Of ease Ihe fortunate many
are the workers who 1--we IN comfort. but
10 nos have race horses. yachts or auto
ussbsles 20 Kill time. yet these iss: nam
I'd fortunate men want 10 be heard In
the councils of the nation. They are de-
;sruained 60 have a President who re-
sp-cts and cares for the pizia people.
one who has declared and who has Ered
ID 70 the deriarati,u ;ha; EACH MAN.
No NATTER WHAT HIS oCCUPA-
TIoN, HIS RACE. OR HIS RELI-
GIOUS BELIEF. Is ENTITLED TO
BE TREATED ON HIS WORTH AS
A NAN. IN ANY AND ALL PLACES.
UNDER ANY AND ALL CONSIDER
ATOMS"
That Is the kind Of democracy which
Is rsal-no, q name merely. IL 10 the
democracy Of the first citizen Of the
Unifed Stafes. q nan bora into the Re
publican party. consistent R<ycbHcan
all his life and one who puts % shane
the injustice and inhumanity oe the
party which calls itself Democratic %
This man Of common sense. Justice and
Ch-issian brotherhood is Theodore Roo~e-
veir. our President BOW. and onr Pres
dent 70 Be until 1905
The plain people viii have chance
20 speak ont loudly early next November.
And they will give no uncertain sound
zhen their day comes They wiu elect
their man By such a majority a. viii
as-ouish the world
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-15
De.eer.s. ..a pros.e,,...

TIE difference between the Repubis-
can and Democratic parties on the taril
question Is radical and fundamental. The
former believes in protection TO Ameri-
can industries because experience has
proved beyond 4 doubt that IL i. promo
tive Of the prosperity aAXe OF capitalist
and workman. OF manufacturer and wage
Garner. OF employer and employe. The
Democratic party denounces protection
as robbery. and would wipe il out
TIE Democratic platform attempts to
make m issue out OF tariff revision. bu,
when Democratic orators talk of taria
revision they mean destruction Of pro-
tectioa- II ID the protective principle
with which shey are At war The Re
publican party believes in real tariff re-
vixioa- Conditions change. and es they
change the tariff needs modification to
mese the new conditions. The Repub-
Hcan party would revise Schedules. but
ssiIi maintain protection. while the Demo
cratic party proposes not to revise sched-
ules bus to abolish projection.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-15
Know. II. o-. ch,,a

In discussing tAe irrigation law at
Biilass. Aont- sept &c. Senator Fair
banks sad: After Republican Con
gress enacted the irrigation measure
1S-oa the reconne7dstion Of q Repub-
lean Pressdent- Democratic conven-
ton ass the efreassry deliberately 70
claim that Democracy is the su.hor Of
the great irrigation policy
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-15

"No other Adninissrstion n e~Y \ L.
tory, no other governnent In she
world. has more coasissessiy stood for
the brosdess spirit of oresherhood In
or eo0Don hs8antty. or has held =
aors resoiute ettisSde of proe.s,
against every vresx that sssraxet
sse efviiixssios OF age. ~ ho1e or
abpeod- -"-Eoos<veix.si ies:er ef Hcoevssnrx
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-15

Parker 10 . strict eonstitstionaiixs and
Herriek IL one Of those party bosses
who wants TO know what's the eonstiru-
ton ~ to Do with the natural right
or d. citizen with the longest Judicial
pan = knock the rersimnson-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-15

Everybody cheerful Ever, body basr.
Business booming Crops selling for bsr
prices. The nation AZ yeAce. and on good
terms With the whole world WHATS
THE NATTERY
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-15

Demecrafic Legislation has never erect
ed . facfory. or given q workinsnan .
job. q Increased his wages. On the
contrary. 1t has put out factory fres
,has Republican legislation had lighted.
ii has closed mills that Republican iexis-
lstion had opened. and IL has taken 5obs
from thousands Of workingmen 70 whom
RepubIican legislation had given employ
ment. No American workingman owes
anything % the Democratic party.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-15

~fhe Rep0blicnn party has noe hee~
tie oorvsIsss PARTY Of expedse.cy. le
has sssoa for the rixhs and chaiieaxed
all csoers- II hes net every suev-
eeney which has arisea upea the high
level 81 duty anA hosef. Above aere
party TRIM -. u has pct The welfare
of the Dsspss. .''-S<.atDr Fsirhanks q Sam
pcRA-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-15

And Parker thinks the army and navy
are ton expensive Buf nothing can
frShIen those nationai defenders.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-15
Preesdeas Cited.

Oar friends the farmers Of the Ess
wers somerhat alarmed a. TO wha, the
sssuif mixfh be when the tide VI vest
ward and settling up the eastern por-
-. q shs Nisxissippi yal,ey. bu; the
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-15
VIII BeneAt YaS1ers lGssa

The American farmer viii b the
chief. the prominent gamer BY the open
ing up Of this vast section TO trade and
commerce. For there are limitations to
Oriental Agricultural resources As the
AsiaticS become learned In ecsntife
agriculture. adoYs modern methods aad
Increase the working efl1senry Of the in
dividnai, the discrepancy in the price
Of hbcr viii dsrninixh- At present. nader
the method empsoyed. one Amerscan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-28
PERSONALS.

Senator Thomas Kcarns spent yester-
da- in Park City
Captain J. II. Jameson has returned
to Fort Douglas after leave OF abb
sencc-
Lewis A Merrill Of the Logan expert
ment station, is in the city and regis
tered at the Kenyon.
G. Bonsquet the PariS. France agent
OF the International European Sleeping
Car company. is at the Kenyon
Mrs. \. 3. Sloan. wife of Lieutenant
Sloan of the Twenty-ninth infantry. re-
turned vest erday from q wit 10 reia-
tives and friends in the cast
General a. ". GfIchrist. formerly adj
jutant general Of Florida. is in the city
and registered at the kenyon Tie was
elassmste at West Point of Major
Richard ". Young and IS making a toir
OF the intCTmountain and PacItIc coast
states. he viii spend Gay or two in
Yellowstone Park
General Adna r. Chaffee commanding
the United States army. VIII arrive in
salt Lake City Sunday morning. accom-
panied by . party of officers. including
Quartermaster General Humphrey. and
Captain Hutchinson Of the Sixth cavalry.
aide to General Chapman General Chat
fee and party VIII remain in the city
but few hours, long enough 70 hur-
Ticdly inspect the troops and quarters
at Fort Douglas. They will come from
Tacoma and viii stop at Denver on their
way east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-28
HEINER AND HElNES HAVE TROUBLE
BECAUSE OF SIMILARITY IN NAMES


Moroni Heeiner. the state food Inspector,
has discovered that there is little Diff
ference betWee1 the names Heiuer and
Helnes. and tSat il Is easy to mistake
an for an - in making out state
warrants. The similarity of the names
mas led 10 discord among neishbOrs and
mas caused the food Inspector trouble
~ W hegneS or Morgan has gone so far
as to charge Mr.. Heiner with drawing
failing 10 turn over the proceeds. The
warrants were small one for $50 and
one for Si51 The bills were due A W
iieiups for the use of his horse and buggy
by an emplOye of the state engineer s
office named Mcdonald.
Mr. Heines claims he asked Mr. Heiner
TO call at the office or the stale auditor
and get the warrants for him and that
he reported that there were no warrants
there for him. He afterwards learned ac-
that Mr. Heiner did get the warrants
and refused to return them OYER
MOrOnf Heiner'S explanation OF the mat
ter is this told in his own language
II often got warrants for different per-
sons at Morgan and either sent them or
carried them 10 them, as ] am in and
out Of the city q. good deal A ". Heines
did ask me to get warrants for him
and ] called on the state auditor for
them. I was informed that there were
$50 which ] got and sent 10 A Heiner
ST He was not sure there was anything
coming to him. but he took the warrant.
Later there was another warrant Tor
sl.57. and this took to Morgan with
me as ] was going mp handed II TO a.
Heiner jr and he said as his father
had said that he did not know OF money
coming to him I then went TO A ".
Heines and told him it must have been
intended for him He said IL was not;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-28
A CHATTER OF ACCIDENTS.
Numerous Mishaps, But None of a
Serious Nature.

PaySon. July Thomas edward came
home from Blue Rock this morning. where
he had been working but few days. He
was struck upon the head Tuesday by 4
large rock while at work in the Blue
hocE mine. and while the injury is not
considered serious, IL viii nevertheless
lay him up for some time
\ two year old child of John Milligan
was kicked b. vicious COW yesterday
while at play in the corral and had its
left arm broken. The member was frac-
tured in the same place three months
ago.
DIT. q. F. Tilson has purchased a build
ing spot on Main street IN this city,
and will begin the erection of an office
bulldirg on the spot later on.
Harold Olson. a resident Of Santaquin
is at his home suffering from a badly
broken leg sDlintered and fractured IN
three places, which resulted from a fan
of eighteen feet from "A sCaffolG.
The PaysOn city council has ordered the
erection of a building in which TO keep
its fire engine and apparatus adjacent
TO the business center Of the town. y
volunteer fire department is being worked
mp by the yonng men. and in all prob
ability We VIII have GOOD fire prOtcc-
ton IN the near future. something that
has been badly neglected heretofore
The Paysou Pavilion company viii run
d dancing excursion TO their pavilion from
Tintic August 16.
Pioneer Da.- was celebrated in good
style. The sports were features Of the
celebration there being races. a bah game
between the married and single base bal
players and two basket ball games. Span
ISL Forks team losing one Of the latter.
ON the 18th a little child Of Eugene
Hush WAS run over b. team hitched
to A WAGON one of the wheels passing
over its body but fortunately nothing
serious resulted other than the baby be-
ing slightly injured by bruise and a
a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-28
SATISFIED WITH
WORK OF SEALER
Merchants Show Little Disap-
pointment Over Councils Act.
SEALER REPORTS PROGRESS
CLAIMS MANY PEDDLERS CAN
NOT BE REACHED THIS YEAR.

Merchants expressed themselves yesteT-
day as thoroughly satisfied with the city
sesler's progress in enforcing the ord
nance regarding weights and. measures
The work has been 50 well done, they
claim, that the action Of the city c0un-
eli in refusing to authorize the appoint
ment by Chief of Police Lynch OF seven
special police. and which was favorabiy
reported by the committee on prisons and
police, causes them no great dsappoint-
ment.
Many Of the reasons which caused them
10 feel that the appointment of such Of
ficers would be a benefit not only to
themselves. but to the consumers. and
which justified them At that time in ask
ing for them. 10 longer exist While
they feel even now that the move would
have proved d good one and one that
would have materially aided the sealer
in the prosecution Of his duties, they viii
not continue the fight longer. They viii
cease to agitate the subject unless con-
ditions should arise in the future when
the peddlers should show a disposition
to evade and violate every provision OF
the city ordinances relating to their reg
ulstion. as. the merchants claim, they
CITY SesIer II. P. Richards reports
good progress in his work. He says he
finds few Irregularities now and even
those are of trivial nature
The peddlers from the country, OF
which it is estimated there arc over Us,
cannot all be reached this year Many
of them only peddle during 2 few months
or weeks in the year. when they have
a large surplus OF some particular kind
OF produce. and are not seen again for
the remainder of the year. Those. for in
stance. who brought in Strawberries and
early fruit and vegetables in the spring
and early summer cannot now be located
and it will be another year before they
can be reached. This viii have ten
dency to iessen somewhat the estimated
receipts of the office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-28
STATE NEWS
HIGHWAYMEN ESCAPE.
Sheriff's Posse Unable to Find Even
FOOTPRINTS,

.kaysvilie- July 25.-No trace has been
found Of the hlghwaymen who are said
10 nave held UP Albert Wilkinson on
the main Davis county road near Center
vile on Friday The sheriff and his men
were not able TO find so much as tracks
in the dusty road where the young man
Claimed the deed was committed and the
search has been practically abandoned
There was no formal celebration Of Pho
neer Day IN kaySvtlle. Scores Of young
people went TO the mountains for the DAY.
The local baseball team. with a party Of
friends. went to Peterson where they viii
play the Peterson nine at Dexter Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Peterson celebrated
yesterday the fifty-fiTst anniversary Of
their wedding Many Of their children
and a few friends were invited to spend
the day with them and a very pleasant
time was had Among those present were
Judge and Mrs. James Pardee Mr.. and
Mrs William II Wilkinson and Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Wilkinson Of Salt Lake: Mr..
and Mrs. William Taylor of ogden Mir.
and Mrs John Gibson of Layton and
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Taylor jr.. of kays-
Vile
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thoma ssen and chill
dTen and Mrs. James Chapman and chill
dren left on SATURDAY. for a visit with
friends in Lorenzo. Idaho.
mrs. Mares God returned last even
ing from Boise. Idaho.
Thomas Hull of Salt Lake spent yes
Ierday IL kaySYille
Mrs. Elizabeth Radon of salt Lake
and Mrs. Carter of POTJersville are in
Kaysvflte visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Or
son DaE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-28
BURGLARS AT WORK.
Smoothness Of Jobs Indicates That
They Are Adents.

Park City. July 27--ThcTe seems TO be
a number OF burglars working in Park
city who are doing their work so smoothly
that detecting them is anything but a
officers have not got am clue which
would lead 10 the capture Of the criminals
Some DAYS ago the home of Jack Evans
was broken into and SIS taken. On Tues
ent cred and so taken. The strangest part
OF il all is that the money 5 always
taken from places in the houses entered
which would indicate thar it was some
one thoroughly posted as to location. etc.
The officers are investigating both cases
aud an example viii be made Of the guilty
one if he is caught.
4 number of the local Democrats are
arranging to go TO Salt LAKE on August
f. tn take part in the Democratic CLUB
outing at Saltair on that cate.
Tonight the regular meeting Of the fire
department viii be held At the city hall
A number of important matters are to be
disposed of so q big attendance is OK
pcctcd-
Mrs c. F. Goist entertained last evening
ct a bowling party at the local alley.
home of Mr. and Mrs. Cost where re
freshmeuts were served
r L Peterson is in town today from
Morgan.
J J DAILY and son were passengers to
Fark TINS morning
Carry Street was on the outgoing train
yesterday afternoon.
E. F. Boyle returned from Zion this
morning.
Boarding house,
W J. Kidd was among the morning
arrivals from Salt Lake
}. b Noal came up from salt Lake
Miss NJ. Primrose was among the
passengers from salt Lake this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-28
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo July "a marriage license has
been issued to Benjamin +. Simmons
aged y, and Susan NJ. ClaysOn. aged -.
"a Lake Shore.
Judge Booth is holding court in Hebor
today.
The county republican central COM
mittee has been called To meet here Sat
uTday to fix the time Of holding the coun-
y convention.
W NJ Warner has gone to Salt Lake
where he will practice law
y r. Wilson was called to Salt Lake
tosiar BY the death Of bis brot her-in-Iaw
Judge r. A Wilson
Frank Rosslie is hrrc from Missouri
visiting relatives ard friends and enjoy
Ing the braciug mountain air He may
decide 10 move his family here and make
this his PERMANENT home as his health
IFS not good in Missouri.
Albert. the nine year old son Of A. J.
SOHthwick had some caps of the kind
used in torpedo canes. and as he did not
have cane he decided 20 try his faith
cr : bicycle pump. and placed 2 number
OF caps IN the machine. Then he struck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-28

them a sharp bl0a with the piston. and
successful explosion followed but the
piston was forced through the BOYS right
hand. between the index and second finger.
causing the fingeTs 10 be quite badly in
iured- Dr. Rob4son dressed the han0. tie
does rot think amputation will be neces-
sary
John 4ifglefield of Provo Bench. aged
~. and Mtlley Nelson. aged g. Of i78ir-
view. were married here last evening by
larson Pyne.
Thomas y. Taylor has returned from
three weeks outing in Strawberry valley.
greatly benefited in health.
S r Thurman is in Hebcr on legal
business
On July 1st the law firm Of Thurman.
Evans & Rydalch win be dissolved
Messrs. Thurman and Evacs vii con-
tinue the partnership Mr. Rydalch viii
hove an office in the KNIGHT block.
The case Of the state against J. NJ, Allen
charged with assault and with intent TO
liminary hearing before Justice Noon yes
teTday was dismissed on motion Of the
prosecution after the testimony of Albert
olson had been heard. Olson is the man
who was badly beaten on the head s ne
claimed. by Allen. on the evening of the
Fourth and who was In q critical con=
ditiOn as a result Of the beating. lie
testified today that he did not know what
struck him. when the blow which laid him
out was administered and upon that state
Of facts the prosecution moved to dismiss
the case. which was done.