davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29
PRIMARIES IN TEXAS.
Doubtful If Democratic Candidate for
Governor Will Be Nominated.

Dallas. Tex, July S.-An exceedingly
large vote was polled today in the Demo-
cratic state primary election. the first to
be held under the so-called Terrell cleo
fion law. some 375,0O0 votes bein cast
throughout the state. Only meager returns
nave been received up to midnight COM
prising about one-tenth of the vote cast,
these showing T. NJ. Campbell TO be
slightly in the lead in the contest for the
gubernatorial election, with j. Nj. Brooks
running second. In this contest there are
four contestants. C.. l.. Bell. j. Nj. BROOKS,
o. e. Colquitt and r. NJ. Campbell.
Besides four state officers. candidates
for congressman and a United States SEN
ator will be elected Senator Bailey has
no opponent. and OF the representatives
only Smith in the Sixteenth district, Gill
lespie in the Twelfth, Randall in the
Fourth, Brooks in the Second, Gragg in
the Seventh and Burgess in the Ninth
have opposition. Returns at midnight
make it certain that Burgess, Gillespie
and Gregg have been renominated. The
returns from the Second district show
that ex-Congressman Cooper is ahead of
Brooks The contest in the Fourth is
very close, with Randall slightly in the
lead. according to the returns received at
midnight Meager returns from Repre-
sentative Smiths district show c. G.
Cunningham slightly in the lead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29
OPERATE OWN WATER PLANT.
Union Pacific Buys Rights and Will
Construct System for Har-
riman Lines.

According to deeds filed in the county
recorders office yesterday the Union Pa
cific Railroad company Will within a
short time be operating its own water
plant in Ogden. 1t has operated plant
for years in Pocatello. The railroad PEI
pie attribute the action to what they
claim to be the excessive rates they are
forced to pay. under their present ar
rangement with the Ogden Waterworks
company The water rights acquired are
in the Taylor's canyon and the cOnsid-
Grafton is given as $3.50 They were
purchased from A. B. Patton of Ogden
and J. II. Shaffer of Iowa.
During the dry summer season the
water flow is said TO be three and one
half second feet an amount entirely suf-
ficient to supply the extensive needs OF
the railroad company at this place. A
large cement lined reServoid Will be con-
structed Immediately. 1t is stated that
the surveyors of the railroad company are
already at work on the route for the pipe
line from the proposed reservoir TO the
railroad yards.
One of the Hartman OFFICIALS yeSter-
day said that. it was practically case
Of the company being forced to take such
a step and in support of this statement
pointed to the fact that the Hartman
system in this city is paying to the Og-
den Waterworks company more tnan
$1,000 per annum for water rentals. all or
which is according to the meter measure
ments. He then cited the fact that when
the company first started 10 use city
water il paid a monthly rental of $780,
which was steadily increased and finally
meters were installed. This was during
the construction of the Ogden-Lucin cut
off when an exceptionally large quantity
of water was used at this point. me
cost Jumped away up and has never come
down. In addition TO this the fact was
pointed TO that the company was practic-
ally without fire protection and that 1T
is paving extra for each fire hydrant.
With its own water plant a hydrant sys-
tenn, equal to the requirements, would be
installed.
1t is claimed that people other than
those making the deed to the railroad
company soma time since acquired GER
tain right to the property and that the
deed filed yesterday should never have
been made out. If this be true it is more
than likely that the matter will be car
ried tO the courts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29

is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Il.
Hoag at the Virginia.
Miss Bessie Larkin of kaysville is
spending a few days in the city with
friends.
Miss Edna Hull and Miss Ruth
Woolley of Salt Lake are in Ogden.
Miss Emma Lindsay entertained on
Wednesday evening in honor Of Profess
sor Squire Coop
Tolstoi circle held its annual outing at
the Oaks on July 1S
Mrs. Alice Bowen was the guest or
honor at a surprise given her on Friday
afternoon by Ogden lodge No. /, Degree
of Honor. Gathered around the luncheon
table were Mesdames Eurniss, Allen,
Harcombe, Hill, Cary, Hill Skinner, Sims,
Bowman, Crawley, Becraft, Williams
Misses Hansen, Lillian Hansen, Crawley
Bowen, Flora Bowen. PrOut; Messrs. Al
len, Carey, Hill, Sims and Master Willie
Bowman.
picnic at Williams grove on Tuesday
afternoon. Those participating in the az
fair were Mr.. and Mrs. III. l.. Youngs-
iron, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Williams Mr.. ard
Mrs. j s. Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. f. +.
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams. Mr..
and Mrs. L. Jackson, Mrs, w. Brown. A.
Stone, Dienie Youngstron, Lorinda
YoungstrOn. Lille Brown, Annie Wlggle
Elmer Williams, Albert Wall. Willard
williams, Leroy Williams, Elva Burton:
Nav and Norma Williams. j. Lillya and
Mrs. Selma Pearson of Murray.
Mrs William Van Allen entertained at
luncheon on Thursday afternoon at the
Weber club in compliment to Mrs. W.
W. Armstrong of Salt Lake and Mrs.
Bowman of Butte, Mont. Luncheon was
served in the blue dining ROOM the deco
rations being carried out beautifully In
Shasta daisies. Those present to meet
the honor guests were. Mesdames Joseph
Peery, Horace Peery, Rowe Reynolds.
Horn, Smith. Brick, Spencer Whalen
Hoag and Lynch.
Miss Daisy Wolf of Portland. Ore. s
visiting Ogden friends for a few weeks.
The friends of Walter B. Scovile gave
pleasantly arranged farewell party in his
honor on Monday evening at the Second
ward amusement hall. literary pro-
gram. luncheon and dancing made the
evening an unusually pleasant one. Mr..
Scoville will soon leave for Berlin to COM
plete his studies in vocal music.
Mrs Ralph E. Hoag was hostess on
Wednesday morning at a bridge party
given at the Virginia in compliment to
her guest. Mrs. w. w. Armstrong of Salt
Lake City. Luncheon was served IN the
dining room. Those participating were
Van Allen. A. V Mcintosh, r. I. Haf-
ris, H NJ. Rowe +. B. Kirk, A. g. Horn.
Joseph Peery. REYNOLDS, Matson, .. Nj.
Runyan and Miss Kiesel
Mrs Hoag presided at dinner on
Thursday evening. this affair also beng
i'm honor of Mrs. Armstrong. The guests
were Mrs. Armstrong. Mr.. and Mrs En-
met Fulkerson of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Peery Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Peery. Mr. and Mrs William Van Allen,
Mr. and Mrs. Lynch and Judge Howell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29
Courts Daily Grind.

The case against District Attorney Hal
version for contempt will also be heard
during that session.
Winnifred Austin was granted a divorce
from Charles e. Austin, and was per-
n,itted TO resume her maiden name Win
nifred Fell. The divorce was granted by
default on the ground of non-suppOrt.
The hearing of the libel cases of Rich
ards VS.. William Glasmann and the
Standard Publishing company has been
set for Aug. 9. Judge Maughn of Logan
will occupy the bench during the trial of
this case, as Judge Howell is disquali-
fled.
District Judge J. A. Howell was busy
all of yesterday with the resetting Of
cases for the August term. The law and
n otion calendar was also taken UP and
disposed of. In the cases of w. 3. Call
and Michael O'Laughlin VS.. the Union
Pacific the attorneys for the plaintiffs
consented to a reduction of the verdict
as outlined by the court some days ago,
and the motion for a new trial was ac-
cCrdingly denied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29

exhibit will prove an attraction to tour
lists and others who are hero to see the
city. 1t will disillusoniZe them, and
will convince them that Utah produces
something besides a best crop and
sagebrush.
Will Be Like State Fair.
THE exhibit will assume the proper
tions of state fair in a few years, and
will be a great factor in advertising the
state among the strangers who come
here by thousands every year. The
good that this will do for Utah cannot
be overestimated. The new headquar-
tiers will become as important a point
on the tourists itinerary as the other
places which the tourists now visit.
Another feature which the commit
tee took into consideration in discuss
ing the consolidation scheme, was that
the three organizations might get closer
for the upbuilding of Utah's industrial
interests, and the advancement of her
general condition in every manner pos
sible
1.-The members of the committee feel
satisfied that no better building could
be secured and that a more desirable
location could not be found in the city.
The new Rio Grande depot will be To-
Gated on West Third South street, and
all the depot travel will pass the head
quarters of the organizations. The
blilding is only a few steps from the
postoffice and the federal building, and
is but a few rods from Main street. The
street will be much more Of business
thoroughfare in another year than it is
at this time, and will run Second South
street a close race for popularity. Traf-
fic will be greatly increased when the
new depot is erected, and the head
quarters will be directly in the line of
this heavier travel. The cOmmittee is
delighted that it was possible to Sc
cure such building, and a lease for
such term of years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29
Oqden Briefs.

At the session of the county board of
education yesterday a number of assign
n1enfs of teachers were made Bills
amounting to s2,474.S0 were allowed.
Contractor John P. O'Neill and his fore
man, john Childs, have been arrested
upon complaint of the secretary OF the
local trades and labor assembly for NO.
lation of the eight-hour law. in compel
ling their men to work ten hours.
Joseph Williams filed an action against
the Rio Grande Western Railway COM
nan Yesterday for $3.50 for alleged in
iuries sustained by being struck by To-
Connective while the plaintiff was riding a
bicycle on the footpath along the track
May last.
A. NJ. Van Der Vlies was seriously in
Jured yesterday morning by being TN thrown 9's
driving to town, when he collided with
a team going in the opposite direction
His head struck fence post cutting a
cash about five inches long. He was
brought to Ogden and Dr. Il. M. Conroy
dressed the wound.
For the second time within week a
freight wreck occurred at PeqCot sta
ton on the main line of the Southern Pa
CHS $50 miles west OF here yesterday.
west-bound freight train was deralled on
the "Shoo Fly that had been built
around the place where a wreck occurred
a few days ago. All traffic was delayed
six to eight hours.
The machinery for the new laundry 70
be installed at the Union depot by the
Hartman system has arrived here. Wnen
completed this laundry will do all the
work for the hotel and dining car service
on the Hartman lines between Ogden
and the Pacific. Its capacity will be $1,000
to q, 600 pieces per day. 1t will be oper-
ated by electricity. From thirty to forty
persons will be employed
M. D. Bright B. C. Kimball and j.
Coulder three local BARRIERS. nave Deen
arrested unon complaint sworn out by w.
M. Piggott of the state board of barber
examiners, on a charge of following the
barber trade without obtaining a certitt'
cate of registration as provided by. law;
This is the first move Of the state BOARD
since the refusal of a number of Ogden
BARRIERS to pay the 81 annual registration
fee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29
MORE MONEY FOR CLERKS.
Union Pacific Announces Number of
Voluntary increases.

The Union Pacific Railroad company
has announced increases in the salary of
number of the telegraph and clerical
forces at different terminal points. So
local yardmaster's office, where a num-
Der of clerical positions have been in
creased as well as the telegraph force.
Evanston and Granger have also figured
in the increase which has been granted
voluntarily on the part of the company
The salaries If a number of clerks ia
the various offices in the Union depot
lave also been raised
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29
Oqden Society.

Miss Laura LaBo has returned from
a three weeks visit in Denver.
Miss Lulu Henderson, has returned
from an extended visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Storey of Smithfield.
Mrs Roy Decker of Salt Lake City
is visiting with her parents, Captain and
Mrs. c. c. Brown.
f. c. Woods and WIFE. accompanied
by their daugnter.l Mrs. Alma c. Lam
bert of Salt Lake, are going to be Ma
tional park.
George Douglas of Ogden have gone TO
Montpelier, Ida.
At Glenwood park Thursday afternoon
Mrs. w. A. Middleston entertained a
number of her lady friends at luncheon.
Miss Clarabell Woods has as her guest
Miss Elline Shaw of Salt Lake City.
]. Stanley Dee returned home this week
from an extended eastern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. McGriff and family
left Friday for Yellowstone park.
The Ladies Aid society of the Methodist
church will give picnic Aug. in the
canyon.
Miss Josephine Belnap and Miss Har-
riet Lutely of Preston are visiting friends
Mrs George Schramm of Salt Lake City
was the guest of Mrs. Ed Auth this
week.
DR.. T. D. Martin and son of Columbus,
Neb, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Heating during the week.
Professor George A. Eaton of the Salt
Lake High school spent Sunday in the
city.
Mrs E. N Horace Is spending few
DAYS at the capital with her sister, Mrs.
George Call.
Miss Verna Bowman left Tuesday for
Ration, n. M, where she will be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Watts for the
summer.
The Weber club gave the second of a
series of dancing parties at Genwood on
Thursday evening.
Mrs E. B. Kirk informally entertained
about sixteen guests Friday evening.
Mrs. Joseph Peery entertained at din
ner on Wednesday evening at the Virginia
in compliment to Mrs. Emmett Fulkerson
of Vhicago.
Mrs A G. Horn will give a dinner to-
night at the Virginia for few friends.
Mrs. W. w. Armstrong of Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29
WILL COMPETE FOR CUP.
Weber Horticulturists Meet to De-
wise Plan to Win Clark Trophy.

An enthusiastic meeting was held at
the Weber club yesterday afternoon by
the directors of the club and the horti-
culturists of the county. President Judd,
Secretary Taylor and Director J. ID.
Wadleigh of the state board of horticul-
ture, also Professor E. d. Ball, entymoo-
gist of the Agricultural college at Logan,
were present. The object of the meeting
was to devise ways and means for max
ing a bid for tie Clark cup" offered for
the best fruit exhibit at the national ir
rigation congress, which convenes at
Boise. Ida. Sept g. The fruit growers of
the state are much interested in this
contest and will go to Boise prepared 10
bring the cup back to Utah.
President Pingree addressed letters to
Governor Cutler. suggesting that the
state take the proper steps towards an
organization, composed of representative
fruit growers from each county, and
pledging the support of the Weber club
in bringing together the needed represen-
tation from Weber county. Also, to the
Commercial club at Salt Lake City, ask
ing its cooperation i'm the movement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29
TO CONSOLIDATE
THREE EXHIBITS.
-
Local Organizations Prepare to
Merge Their Displays at
Early Date.
HAVE LEASED BUILDING
WILL MAKE NEW HOME HEAD
QUARTERS FOR TOURISTS.
HAVE LEASED BUILDING

Arrangements have been completed
for the consolidation of the exhibits of
the Deseret Agricultural & Manufac>
turing society, the Salt Lake Real Els
tate association and the Manufacture
ers & Merchants association of Utah.
The exhibits will be placed in the same
building, 5S-5S West Third South street.
The three organizations have been
working for several months to perfect
plan of union, which would bring
about the consolidation of the three
exhibits, and at the same time leave
the machinery of the separate organ
iZations the same as Ii has been in the
past.
The Deseret Agricultural E. Manu-
featuring society has a magnificent eX-
hibit of the fruits raised in the state,
of manufactured articles and raw prod
uctS. 1t also has more than 100 fine
oak and plate glass exhibit cases filled
with the finest fruits of the looms and
mills of the state, which for the greater
part of the year are hidden away in
storage because of the lack of room in
which to exhibit them.
The Salt Lake Real Estate associa-
ton has accumulated one Of the finest
mineral exhibits in the entire west,
which is encased i'll glass and nickel
wall eases, and a part of which is now
being shown at the headquarters of
the association Is West Second South
street.
The association also has fine show
ing OF native fruits, preserved in glass,
and an excellent display of grains and
cereals raised OH Utah dry farms.
Shortly after the organization of the
Manufacturers & Merchants associa-
ton of Utah last December, exhibits of
Utah manufactured articles were Sc
cured as the nucleus of a permanent
exhibit. This collection has grown
greatly,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29
INQUEST is HELD.
Jury investigates Circumstances Sur
rounding Death of c. C. Lockhart.

The inquest over the body of c. C.
LOckhart, who was shot Friday evening,
was held at the city hall yesterday morn
ing. A,dozen or more witnesses were ex-
amined. the fact related being substan-
tally those published in The Herald yes
terday morning. After ten minutes de-
liberation the jury returned a verdict
that Lockhart met his death from the
effects of a gunshot wound inflicted by
James II. Crawford, also colored.
Lockhart will be held from Lindquist I'M
dertaking rooms at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Interment will be in the City
cemetery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29
Fruit Outlook Is Good.

Professor +. ID. Ball Of the Agricultural
college at Logan, who Is at present in the
employ of the agricultural department of
the government, was in Ogden yester-
day after an extended visit throughout
the southern portion of the state. He
said that the prospects for a heavy crop
Of all kinds were brighter this year than
ever before He had just been to Hooper
where it was reported that tie white fly
had appeared among the sugar beets. The
fly was found to be nothing more than
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29

Callers park will be rechristened
Wednesday, August l, at 3 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29
Takes Campbell to Colorado.

Special Officer J. A. Rhiel of the Santa
Fe at Pueblo was in Ogden yesterday and
took back with him to that city George
Campbell. who is wanted at that place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29
o. n. HEWLETT,
President M. & M. A.

for burglary. Jim Slater, who was Camp
bells partner was captured here and
taken back few days ago. Campbell was
arrested at the same time as Slater, but
escaped and was recaptured.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-04-27
strObhar,s Defense.

Alleging that secret rebates would
account for disbursements made by
him as agent of the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad at Gainesville. Fla. ]. N.
Strobhar. charged with the embezzle-
ment Of two checks, amounting TO
$L071, and which, it is alleged. he
cashed at the Atlanta National bank
on August 80 last, in his statement to
the jury Tuesday said:
When / turn the searchlight upon
the Atlantic Coast Line officials con-
sternation will reign in the camp. II
my lips are not sealed by a conviction
or by death. l shall make public the,
manner in which rebates are given by
that line in order to sustain traffic.
Upon shipments of minerals. fruits and
vegetables it is the unwritten law that
no vouchers shall be issued or
scratch of pen made with regard to
transactions which are in violation Of
the Interstate commerce laws and
might become evidence against them
in an investigation before the inter
state commerce commission"
This utterance of the defendant was
made in explaining that large sums
had been paid out by him on rebates
] for which sums so distributed he had
no vouchers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-04-27
{. c. Mcleod for Senator.


For several years Mr. Mcleod has
senator from the goth senatorial dis
lrici viii make the race an interest
ing one. He has contended that the
senator this term belongs to Sumter
county and his becoming a candidate
was only in the event that Sumter
failed 10 enter the race with a oandi-
date.
For several years Mr.. Mcleod has
been a, picturesque figure in our local
campaigns. When he gets on the track
there is Immediately something do
ing" He shucks his coat. rolls up his
sleeves" which means the beginning
Of hostilities. As Paul sat at the feet
of GamaI"l," 50 Mr.. Mcleod has sat
1T the feet of the "pitchfork senator"
from South Carolina and has adopted
MS aggressive methods of campaign
i~g.
Mr.. Mcleod has been resident of
Marion for long time, is a success
ful saw mill operator and farmer.
He enjoys politics and like all men
Il his makeup has positive convic-
,ious ana 4 positive and unique man
ner of expressing them.
lie, is pyrotecnic speaker, always
draws a crowd ara has the faculty OF
infusing into. his followers his own
spirit OF enthusiasm ana loud and
continued applause" always follows
ais perora Ions
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-04-27
ION LOWNDES FARRIS.

board of drainage commissioners, care
should be taken 10 distinguish between
the naked proposition that the ever
glades can be drained-almost any
thing can be done with unlimited CAPT
tai at command-and the method
adopted by the board To accomplish
this gigantic enterprise. If the drain
age board. or the trustees of the |. l.
fund. had even as much money as Mr.
Henry NJ. Flagler is reported TO pos
sess, the board might perhaps accom-
Flagler can build his railroad to Key
West. Lacking such funds. the board
has undertaken a more difficult task
than either the building of such a
railroad or the physical drainage Of the
everglades, viz: To supply the def
cheney by imposing upon portion of
the states tax payers an unjust, in
equitable and unlawful tax. Defeated
in this attempt the board now has the
audacity 20 ask of the people tincmd-
ing those who have 80 nearly become
the victims Of their unlawful acts), TO
vote for a constitutional amendment
which viii. if adopted. fiX for all flu
ture time upon the defenceless TAX
payers of The whole state the tyran-
meal machinery Of system Of tax
alton governed by officials armed with
extraordinary and despotic powers,and
claiming 10 be absolutely exempt from
accountability to the people or their
representatives. Is it any wonder that
the threatened victims of such sys-
tenn should wish TO warn the people,
and urge them to avert 50 great a ca
lamity?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-04-27
currant Loaf.

cups flour, 2-5 cups butter IL cup
sugar. u teaspoon salt. cup cleaned
cuTTants. grated rind l lemon. tea
spoons ;Rumford Baking Powder. Mix
dry ingredients, rub in butter. add cur
rants and lemon rind, mix TO a very
thick drop batter with cold milk Turn
into well creased loaf pan, bake hour
in moderate oven. Get currants pack
ages for 25c at the o. X Grocery.
clark Bros. props. Phone ia
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-04-27
Notice to Merchants.

All merchants who have not been
called upon 10 contribute something
for the rummage sale. please consider
this as a personal appeal.
Any old shop-worn article. goods
that have yellowed With age etc. will
be much appreciated. and our wagon
will can at your door for them on next
Friday. April 9th.
Ladies OF Greenwood Cemetery As
ISOLATION.