davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-08-21
S~almagundi
FROM d DAILY

The attention of members of the
Jockey Club is called to II meeting
notice in this issue.
Rev. John r. Clark, the assistant
pastor of the Presbyterian church ut
Elko will preach mt Lee on next Sunday.
Rev. jay Pruden. the Baptist Sunday
school missionary will preach mt the
Presbyterian church next Sunday morn
ing and evening.
DIR. c. E. Wilson has opened his
Dental office in the dwelling house one
door west of the postoffice. Appoint
ments Il he made by mail or phone. .
No trace has been found of Dave
Bradbury, who is supposed to have lost
his life in the Empire fire. The ruins
are still too hot to make Il search for his
remains.
Rhyolite was visited by IL fire We'd
nesday that destroyed property, valued
ut so, 900. The fire WAS caused by u
gasoline explosion in the red-light
district.
Attorney Henderson left for Tuscarora
this morning Oh II case of cattle steal.
ing reported from the Spanish ranch
yesterday afternoon. He represents
the Cattle Association and the district
attorney.
Ex-Sheriff Bernard of Tuscarora and
Al. johnson of Edgemont arrived We'd
nesday night on their way to Chaffey,
tho new mining camp in Humboldt
county. They left for Chaffey OH No.
3 this afternoon.
Frank l.. Reber. editor Of the Gold
Circle News, is taking in the county
seat today. Mr.. Reber has great faith
in the final outcome of the Gold Circle
district. He is one Of the delegates
to the democratic state convention.
The republican state convention
meets mt Goldfield tomorrow. As there
is not the ghost of II show for any of the
nominees of the convention to he elect.
ed it seems like II waste of time, energy
and money for the convention to meet.
The town was billed today for a game
of base ball to be played next Tuesday
between the Boston Bloomer Girls and
n picked local team. The visiting team
is n strong aggregation of lady players,
and they will doubtless give the Elko
boys a lively game.
The Louisville Courier-Journal sug.
gests that the Washington mar who Sc
cured $50 by telephoning his wife that
he was dead and advising her to send
money for funeral expenses he attached
to James S. Sherman's fat-frying staff
at II comfortable salary and commission.
Last night Constable Ouderkirk took
up several horses that we're roaming
around the town, destroying yard fences
and shrubbery He asked the INDIE
PENDENT to tell the people that he in
tends to enforce the law strictly and
impartiully against all who violate it.
The democrats of Minnesota have
placed Governor johnson mt the head
of their ticket for the third time. The
nomination was made without u dis.
senting voice and with great enthusiasm.
Governor johnson has accepted the
nomination forced upon him and will
again lead his party to victory.
There is going to bc n warm fight in
Nevada this fall and every democrat
should fall in line and do his share of
the work. The democrats of Elko coun.
ty must do their part toward giving
Bryan Ncvada's electoral vote. Put
your var paint on and keep 1t on until
the polls are closed on the Ord of No.
vembcr. Do your full duty.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-08-21
MARRIED

iIAY-BRowNE-At tho residence Of
tho brides parents, Elko. Nevada.
August 10. zoos, by Rev. George II
Greenfield, Mr.. James Hay to Miss
Clara Brown. both Of Elko
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-08-21
Jockey Club Nieeflnn.

The members of the Elko County
Jockey Club arc requested to meet at
the Club Saloon at Z o'clock tonight for
the purpose Of making arrangements
for tho fall aces. a full attendance Is
requested.
BY order of
Geo. b. Russell. L. L. Bradley.
Secretary, President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
ORGANIZE FOR BOND ISSUE
At Meeting in Mayors Office Plans
for Coming Election Are
Discussed.

Mayor John s. Bransford, a number
of city officials and some of the per-
suaders met in the mayors office yes
terday morning to discuss the cam
paign which is to be conducted for the
bend ordinance.
1t was decided TO send out a consid-
cradle mass of literature setting forth
the need of voting bonds and telling
how the money is to be spent. An or
ganization of workers will be perfected
in each ward and every effort made to
get out the voters favorable TO the
passage of the bond question.
j. b. Moreton, city recorder. an
nounced that he was preparing the ma
chimes to be used and that he would
select polling places as soon as the
council will designate how many are
to be used in each ward.
1t was announced yesterday that the
citizens on the north bench will mold
a mass meeting in the Twentieth ward
amusement hall on Friday evening 10
enter a formal protest against the pass
age of the bond issue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
PERSPIRINC POPULACE KNOWS IT'S HOT
DESPITE U. S. PAMPEkED THERMOMETER

was hot nevertheless. although not hot to
a killing degree.
In other parts of the country there was
relief from the heat brought by thunder
storms and rainfall. There was precipIta-
ton in Texas. Missouri, Arkansas, Ne
braska. Minnesota. the Ohio valley, the
lake region. Tennessee and the gulf
states. The rainfall reported at st. Louis
is nearly an inch and half, and at Abb
ilene Tex. more than an inch fell.
In the big cities of the east IT was still
hot At Washington it was "a degrees.
New York, Chicago, Scranton and Kansas
City showed 80 degrees. 1t was 9S at
MONTGOMERY. 90 at Little Rock. On the
west coast IL showed II at Los Angeles, go
at San Francisco, So at Portland and %
at Roseburg. Winnemucca showed s.. Po-
catelio 81. Boise 81. Lander 20. Helena Is.
Miles City IS. Yuma, Phoenix and Ell
Paso are holding their own. At the first
named place it was 10s, at the second 10i
and the third 9S.
There is suspicion abroad that the
publicity bureau has fixed the weather
man in Denver. The report from the con-
vention is that it was only 90 degrees hot
No well regulated Democratic convention
can do a good job at a temperature like
that.
The prediction for today Is that it will be
fair. The record of yesterday reads;
Temperature at p. m. So degrees; max
imum temperature, 81 degrees; minimum
temperature. "a degrees; mean tempera-
ture IS degrees, which is ] degree above
normal There is no excess or deficiency
of temperature since the first of the
month. Accumulated deficiency of tenn
perature since Jan. l, 20S degrees.
Total precipitation, none; total precipl-
tation since the first of the month. trace.
which is 13 inch below the normal; accu-
mulated excess since Jan. i, I'll lnches.
Relative humidity. 10 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
REGISTRATION AGENTS.

15-Harry Glenn. 1914 East Fifth South.
IS-Irene McCaw, III Indiana avenue.
2G-Charles Ulrich, Sperry avenue.
21-Emily Fox. 1l9 West Fourth South.
ed. r Hagans, 927 West Fourth
South.
2IELouis Johnson. 4O4 West Third South.
25-Emma NJ. Aplin, $40 South First
West
2s~Alice c. Ripley. 229 South Second
West.
pie.
2S-Mrs. c, NJ Patterson. ZIG South
4e-James Lawson. ir.. 133 NJ street.
Al. J. Hoffman. corner Second ave-
nue. and @ street.
4s-John Earles. LOO Tenth East.
49-Jennie Davidson. 252 Ninth East.
50-F G. Lynberg. 151 Sixth East
5l-Elmira E. Stewart 81 Fourth East.
Skate E Farrell. 2I5 East First
South.
sc. r. Epperson. ~ Commercial block
Republicans. county districts
67-Carl Larsen. Sandy
6s-WiIliam Halstead. Sandy.
e9-Alex A. Brand. Sandy.
71-John H Wellington. Sandy.
PA. r. Ballard. Draper
&c l.. knight. Riverton.
III r. Freeman. HERMAN.
75-Geneva E. Gsrside. Riverton.
16-Albert Mabey, South Jordan.
&c L. cooper. West Jordan.
7s-Hyrum Golf. West Jordan.
7e-Hy Bennion, jr.. Taylorsville.
ss-walter S. Reed, Pleasant Green.
S4-John r. Nelson Hunter.
S-Alex J. Hill. Granger
S6-Rudolph Boss. Brigham.
S-Anna Nichols. Sugar.
ss-Martha Jacobs. 1901 East Twelfth
South
Ss-Maggie W. Timpson. 245l Seventh
East.
CIV. II. Rudy. 242 West North Tenn
| pie.
| ga G. Green. Bingham
9S-James Godfrey, Murray
| 95-J. w. McHenry, Murray
s7-Henry Quayle q West Eleventh
! South.
eS-Marxie c. Dudley. Bingham
| Americans" county districts
64-Ethel Harrison. Mountain Dell
70-M p. Germo. Alta
s0-Frank Ellis. Bingham.
N-Wiiiam Bishop. Murray.
| Socialists. county districts
@-Mrs. Louise Peterson. Garfield
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08

Following is a list of the registration
agents for the fall election approved by
the board of county commissioners. The
Democrats have three districts i'm the
country section for which the committee
has not selected agents.
Republicans. city districts
District No. IF. NJ. Timer, 100 WASH
ington avenue.
East.
S-Georce Bowles. 6S6 South Fifth East.
S-Mrs A. w Eardley. 6a1 South Main.
1,-F w Russell. 722 East Fifth South.
Is-John McNeal. 10le South First West.
II-E. A. Latgy. 9l2 South Eighth West:
ieJames Cowan, SIS South Third
22~John f. Cowley. 400 South Second
West
SO-Richard Hardness, III South Ninth
sl~Fred A. Ellis. "A North First West.
39-ReIle White IS North Second West
SS-Elizabeth z. Davis, 81 North Fifth
West.
3,-Heber A. Anderson. 946 West North
Temple.
North.
s7NJosiah n. Lees. 6l9 West Fourth
North
Se-John Sandberg. Superior addition.
4)-Mrs. Martha blackwell, 20 Green
street
n-Mamie c. Beatie. 10 First avenue.
4e-Mrs. Phebe c. Taylor. 81 North
State.
4S-Mrs. A. A Butler, SIS Sixth ave-
nue.
44-Mrs. w. S. Barnes, 5li Second ave-
nue..
45-E. E. Brown. 667 Sixth avenue.
Americans" city districts
District No. Emily E. Whitbeck, at
East Eleventh South.
Ada n. shorten, 9sl East Ninth
South.
5-Charles NJ Sexton, SIS East Eighth
South.
s-James Thompson. 1l6 East Fifth
South.
I0-Ada r. Rulon. s07 Second East
ll-Claire Driscoll. SIS Second East
12-Kathryn Smith. Az Sixth East.
| 14-Hattie +. knudson, S11 East Fourth
! South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
BADGER CLUB TO ENTERTAIN
Former Residents of Wisconsin Ex-
pect to Show Visiting Eastern
ers Jolly Good Time.

There will be a meeting of the Badger
club Thursday evening at O'Clock in the
office of the register of the United States
land office. +. ID. r. Thompson. in the
federal building. IL will be the occasion
for the election of officers for the ensu-
ing year.
Among other matters of Importance TO
be considered will be that of making ar
rangements for an outing. The club is
now in communicate ton with the Wisconsin
Democratic delegation at Denver. and the
hope is that large number of the dele
gates and their friends can be induced to
come to Salt Lake for brief visit. II is
planned to show the visitors good time.
Assurance has been received that Gov
ernor George w. Peck will visit Salt Lake.
and that he will bring as many of his
BAD Boys with him as he can The ia
nous humorist is certain OF an appro-
pirate welcome.
AT the meeting Thursday night arrange
ments will be made for all the things that
are incidental to an appropriate reception
by Badgers to other Badgers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
REVEAL NASTY CONDITIONS
Officers Find Soldiers Living in
Same Room With Girls of
Tender Years.

Frank White and Milton Bayless. SOL
diers from Fort Douglas. were arrested
yesterday, charged with assaulting young
girls The arrests were made after an in
vestigation into the conditions existing in
the home of Mrs. Alice Johnson, 164 North
Third West street.
The two soldiers were found living at the
home with Florence johnson. aged 10
years and Nellie Johnson, aged 10 years.
Maggie Dunlap. aged 10 years, also is said
to have been living there
When Deputy Sheriffs Sharp and Sper-
nv went TO the place late Monday night,
they were looking for the Dunlap girl,
who is said to have stolen $40 from her
employer, II. Bowen. who lives opposite
Wandamere. They found her and while
taking her to the Jail she said that the
Johnson family had induced her to take
the money and had spent most of it. She
also told of the soldiers living there
Her story was verified at once by the
deputies who say that the mother and
six other young girls were sleeping on the
floor in the same room with the young
girls and the soldiers.
The house was devoid of furniture and
nothing to eat could be found. The small
est children were nearly NAKED and a
general air of squalor pervaded the place:
The father of the children mas Deen dead
for several years.
Florence Johnson, the oldest girl. some
time ago married one Alma Hawcroft,
and is the mother OF babe which is be- e,
North Salt Lake. Hawcroft is said TO
have separated from his child wife some
months ago. Since then she mas re-
sumed her maiden name, although she
has never had divorce.
The parents of the Dunlap girl live near
the corner of Eighth West and Third
North streets.
Complaints were filed against the two
| soldiers and the Oldest girl yesterday by
the county attorney, and Nellie Johnson
was sent TO the state Industrial school
| Waopie Dunlap will be sent to that in
stitution today. after hearing in the Ju,
yenile court. Mrs johnson and the rest
of her children will be taken care OF by
| nIeced in the State street orphanage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08

Suffered for Two Years with Terrible
Itching and Burning = Children
in Fearful Condition Unable to
Sleep and Kept Scratching.
EIGHT SPEEDILY CURED
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

The Cuticura Remedies cured eight
In our family my husband. six children
and myself) Of a terrible eczema. We
had it so bad that the children couldn't
deep at night for scratching themselves.
They were broken out thick and crusted
al over. Then it would itch and burn
and big sores came on their hips and
legs. They would cry with them and
myself suffered terribly with the itch
Ing and burning. We were this way for
tive years. 1t would get worse in the
winter. / used all the home remedies
that could hear of without any relief
and then l went to a physician and got
medicine three different times but it did
not do US any good. / did not know
what to do so I went TO a friend and
asked her what il was she used for her
children. and she told me il was the
cuticura Remedies. / sent at once for
the Cuticura Remedies consisting Of
Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Resolvent
Pills. | also got one more box Of Cuti-
ura0intment and two cakes of Cuticura
Soap. They relieved us at once and in
sshort time we were cured. am truly
slad Of finding a cure for eczema. and I
shall recommend the Cuticura Remedies
highly to every one so afflicted. Mrs.
Ruey B. Boice. Rockcastle P. o., sack
son Co., ". Va. Mar. 3, 1905"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
DISMISSAL is DENIED.
Second Day of Hearing in Watson
Divorce Case.

The second day in the hearing of the
divorce suit brought by w. ]. Watson
against Mary Corser Watson revealed
nothing of a sensational nature. After
the plaintiffs case had been concluded
the attorney for Mrs. Watson moved
a dismissal. but this was denied by
Judge Morse, and Mrs. Watson took
the stand in her own behalf late in
the afternoon. She denied all the
charges of unfaithfulness made against
her by her husband and denied enter
tanning Samuel Jerrid at her house late
at night. She will take the stand again
this morning and the case promises to
continue all this week.
Robert II. McEwan, Harriet Brown.
Mary Watson. DR.. Odell, Ella Lati-
mer. Frank Watson and w. A. Hunt
err testified during the day for the
plaintiff Hunter. the last witness, said
that he had purchased beer for Mrs.
Watson at the Salt Palace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
THREE SQUARES
A DAY FOR HEl|E
o,ioce de Sagan Finally Leads
Nine. Anna Gould to
the Altar.
s,owD QUICKLY GATHERED
euoTs TAKEN DURING
' THE CEREMONY.
ssowD QUICKLY GATHERED

LIN JuIv MADAME Anna Gould
n.,rce Hello de Sagan were mar
gu registry office in Henrietta
hsO 80 covent Garden today. y sub
'ue. ST., ceremony was conducted at
%q' zrsrch Protestant church on Soho
square. .oo,.,o,, ., >,,,t
"'-oddjuc. Prince Heile last night
ne ,nced 10 representatives OF the
annoglo and French newspapers that
e,,,ls;c,,,ties having been overcome
all un,--a,oements having been complet-
and a. marriage ceremony would oc-
cd t.,,ediately upon the opening Of
cur nnistrv Office in Henrietta street
ne IeSr,ine notwithstanding this, the
ms nv ard Madame Gould made de-
Plaa effort to escape the crowd.
lel nod a large motor car waiting
me hotel When the hour for them
al - w arrived. however, the couple,
70 lronjed by three friends, left the
sc.o,''h no a rear entrance and. enter
hotei drove 20 the back entrance
~ ,he registry Office.
Oh ~, ~ eivil ceremony was simple. Out
Inc - prince Helie. Madame Gould,
sbe witnesses and the official. no one
was present.
Crowd on the Outside.
great crowd. consisting largely of
-r,aTs from the Covent Garden mar
~ ~. and employees of the publishing
i1o',sss in the vicinity, assembled in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08

The official thermometer on ton NJ the
Dooly building. high up In the air. with
plenty of circulation and exertin, avery
advantage to make it cool. showed a tenn
pera,ure IN the maximum Of only IS de-
srees yesterday. That was AT the last
reading. which is made at s O'Clock
street thermometers told a different
STORY The street car companv.s instru-
1neht at the corner of Main and Second
s ouu.n showed at 4:50 a record of l02 de-
Co. ana Inc Herald's thermometer on
SiaIh street showed 80 degrees An in
door thermometer. shaded on an sides and
.eceIVine the current produced by an inn
lnense revolving fan showed So degrees
at o'clock.
mis- official heat business said a
. ..s VINO mad sprung a leak In every pore,
uoesh make any hit with me They
lake IL away up In the air where noboty
IIVes and nobody is. Why don't the gov
eminent put an official instrument on thc
street where people live and where people
are and where people suffer. We don't
care a Death Valley sandstone about how
not II is hundred feet above the Dooly
block What we want TO know is how hot
IL rs here. We read the official figures
every day and make ourselves think were
living in a refrigerator car but when we
see the street thermometers we change
our minds and know it's hot enough for
anybody.
They can say what they want to about
street level thermometers. but since
there's been a couple OF reliable ones put
in where people can see them. i am losing
faith in the official degree of heat The
government would better wake up IL II
wants 10 compete with US fellows who live
on the level
The ever-present breeze relieved the sit.
uatlon yesterday. as il always does, but II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
TEN YEARS FOR ft|ABuRG
Diamond Thief Is Sent Up for Long
Term by Judge Armstrong
Two Others Sentenced.

A. Feinburg was sentenced to ten
years in the penitentiary yesterday by
Judge George G.. Armstrong of the din
trict court. Feinburg pleaded guilty
to stealing diamonds to the value or
81 800 from the New York loan office
last January. From that time until
two weeks ago. when he was captured
at Ell Paso. Tex, his whereabouts mad
been unknown.
Jack Wright, charged with entering
the caboose of a Rio Grande Western
freight train on July 5, pleaded guilty
TO burglary in the second degree ana
was given eighteen months.
Harry Wilson, accused of robbing a
bath room at Saltair on July !, also
pleaded guilty and was given a year
Bonds In the case of Gust Dores and
Gust Fontas, charged with robbery,
were fixed at 1000 each
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
MURRAY NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Elizabeth w. Russell, one of Muir
ray's earliest settlers. died at her home
here today of general debility. She was
horn Feb' Is lS25. at Ruby. England, and
was So years old. The body is now at
Banks undertaking rooms.
Jack McCooey. chauffeur for J. How
ard Garrett of Salt Lake. was fined 30
by Judge Brown today for exceeding the
automobile speed limit law
Albert Smith. a restaurant man of Muir,
raw. was arrested yesterday by Marshsl
Mauss on a charge of failing TO PROVIDE
for his family He had seven children
the eldest of whom was 10 Judse brown
will mass on this case this week
Joe Murray was arrested in Murray yes
tsLen before Judge Brown. who told Joe
Murray to get out of Murray.
Mike Prac an Austrian. pleaded guiity
IN q charge of disorderly conduct and was
Tined s25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
MARTHA WELLS ESTATE.
Heber M. Wells Asks That VIII DC
Admitted to Probate.

Heber NJ. Wells yesterday filed a petit
ton in the probate division OF the uistrlct
court asking that the VIII OF Marlna -,
Wells who died May L. be admitted TO
probate. ,, d,
$500. 100
as heirs Heber NJ. WEls. Emily Harris
Wells Grant, Joseph S. Wells. Edna Mar
earet Wells Sloan. Briant Harris Welis
and Emily Reed Hager Emily Harris
Wells Grant died on May %, 1868. and her
ebare in the estate goes to her husband,
Heber j. Grant, and four daughters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08

inc through some of the canals and
difcbes of the company are contaminated
and bear diphtheria. typhoid and other
disease germs The company says lnnt
,,,h,;, bealth In order to settle the mat
,e, The attorney general decided TO let
the courts pass on the merits or dement's
of the controversy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
DOES NOT SUPPORT HER.
Wife Asks Divorce and A!imony
From Husband.

Eliza Steward wants a divorce from
Joseph Steward on the ground of nom
support They were married Nov IA,
1892, and the wife asserts that for the
past year she has received no support
from her husband, who is brick MAX
err. There are two children, of which
the mother asks the custody, besides
reasonable alimony and attorney fees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
BRINGS TEST SUIT.
Attorney General Institutes Action
Against Irrigation Company.

Attorney General Breeder left yesterday
for Sewer county, where he will file in
the district court complaint against the
Rocky Ford Irrigation company. charging
il with maintaining a nuisance. or action
of similar character. The attorney gen.
eral acts upon the suggestion of the state
board of health. which, after investiga-
ton. has determined that the waters flow