davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-18
CARBON DEMOCRATS.
They Meet at Price and Name
County Ticket.
Especial to The Herald.)


Price. Sept. 17.-Carbon county Demo
and selected delegates to the state and
Seventh judicial district conventions, as
follows:
epresentative-Albert Bryner of Price.
mmissioners-Four-yea team, Neil Nj.
Madsen of Scofield; two-year term, Edgar
Thayne of Wellington.
Sheriff-ThOmas +. Keller of Scofield.
Clerk and recorder-H. c. Smith OF
Price.
Surveyor-W. A Thayne of Wellington
Assessor-Samuel Naylor of Sunnyside.
Superintendent of schools-Wayne John
son of Winter Quarters.
Attorney-Ievi n. Harmon of Price.
Treasurer-W. f. Olson of Price.
The delegates to the state and judicial
conventions. at Logan and Salt Lake. re-
spectively, are: l.. o. Hoffman, /. HesSel-
berg. Neil NJ. Madsen, j. A. Crockett. d
j. Thomas, w. F Olsen, Levi n. Harmon,
William Murphy and Lehi Jessen. Alter
mates, T. F. Keller. Soren Nelson. Edgar
Thayne, A Bryner and J. Il Barton.
The resolutions adopted follow:
1.-The Democrats of Carbon county, in
convention assembled, do hereby unquali-
fiedly endorse the work of the national
Democratic convention, especially the can
didates and platform, and believe that
In William j. Bryan and John w. Kern
we have not only two of the brainiest
men of the country, but two men whose
ability. integrity and worth are unques-
toned, and with these men and the plat
form that is unquestionably for the in
terests of the people, we can easily scent
victory in the coming election in Novem-
Der We most heartily endorse the ad-
ministration of our Democratic county Of
ficials. believing that they have admin
istered their trust in the interest of the
npOnle -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-18
SANPETE MAY
GO DEMOCRATIC
County Convention, Filled With
Enthusiasm, Nominates
Strong Ticket.
ALSO CHOOSES DELEGATES
FOR LOCAL OPTION LAW AND
GREATER ECONOMY.
Especial to The Herald.)

Manti. Sept. 1.-THE Democratic
county convention held here today
aroused more enthusiasm than any po-
litical meeting held in this section for
many years past. Chairman Joseph
Judd,in his address to the convention,
spoke at length of the conditions which
confront the Democratic party in San
pete county and of the certainty of vic
tory at the coming election. His speech
was interrupted by cheers and wild APP
plause.
After the chairman's address John S.
Blain of Spring City and Amasa AL
drich of Mt. Pleasant were nominated
as representatives to the legislature.
Neils p. Sorensen was named as the
Democratic candidate for county COM
missioner for the four-year term. and
Joseph Hansen as county commission
er for the two-year term.
Irwin Gee of Moroni was the choice of
the convention for county clerk, and
Lauritz Larsen of Mt Pleasant was
named for county treasurer After a
stiff struggle Edward b. Ghomander
was named for assessor, and the name
OF George Christensen was placed on
the ticket for county attorney. James
w. Anderson was selected for the posi-
ton of superintendent of schools, and
George w Lowry will be Democratic
candidate for sheriff. r. NJ. Greaves
secured the nomination for county sur
veyor without difficulty
The platform adopted by the conven-
ton endorses the national platform
adopted at Denver and denounces the
extravaganza of the present Republic
can county officials. The measure
adopted by the Republican commits
49, l..
officials is condemned, and a resolution
adopted recommending that the sala-
ries of the officials of Sanpete county
remain the same as in the past. The
platform also contains n strong prohi-
billion plank, which states. in sub
stance. that the Democratic voters OF
Sanpete county have ever been strong
In the support of public morality. and
That they condemn the sale of intox-
icating liquors. and instruct their rep
resentatives in the state legislature To
use every effort 10 secure the passage
of a measure which will curtail the
traffic.
The convention adjourned after the
formation of a Bryan and Kerns club
with every member of the convention
enrolled as a member.
The delegates TO the state convention
and also 10 the judicial convention are:
From Manti, Nephi Bessey. DIR. w
II. Olsten, Joseph Judd, L. S. Becker:
from Ephraim. Peter Graves. jr., j. p
Christensen. J. s. McCafferty. Rasmus
Hansen; from Mt. Pleasant, Judge
Ferdinand Erickson, L. p. Nelson
LauritZ Martin w. W. WoOdring
Theodore Candland; from Fairview. c.
p. Olesen. G. L. Pritchett, II. J. Han
sen. J. s. Blain. Orson Alfred. Maroni
Christensen from GunniSOn Frederick
Swalberg: from Sterling Ed w Dun
yon. W r Lamb. Chester l. Taylor.
from Centerfield. n. p. Sorensen. A. J.
Fjeldested. The remaining towns were
not represented in the convention, and
no delegates were named from the
other districts.
The convention also pledged it's dele
gates to work for state aid TO the high
schools.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-18

convention at Logan were first elected.
and are as follows: George Smith, Ar
thur Weeter. p. II. Hurley, Dan Leahy,
T. Widdison. Pat Fallon. John F. Welsh,
j. W. Trump. James Gibson, Charles
Stevenson and Charles w. MAR.
The eleven judicial delegates to the Salt
Lake convention are: Peter Clark. John
q: Welsh. II. NJ. Short, John Shields. z.
w. Berry. John Flanagan. j. c. O'Hara.
A. r. Weeter. Barley McDonough, r. c.
links and John ]. Fitzgerald.
Next came the electing of the senate
rial delegates to the convention which will
be held in Park City on Friday. Sept. IS.
and the following men were chosen: III.
M. Short, Peter Clark. James Sweeney,
Jack McQueeney. George Smith. James
Crawford. p H. Hurley. E. Walsh. Pat
Fallon.. Alex. Gibson and James Payne.
Peter Clark asked that the delegates he
given the power of proxy. ]. c; O'Hara
and George Smith asked for discussion
on senatorial candidates. Smith stated
that there were several prospective can
didates in Wasatch county, and Jones OF
Oakley.
The Democrats in this city are in ia
vor of Jesse Knight for governor first.
last and always.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-18
Democrats at Richfield.

Especial to The eHeraid)
Richfield. Sept. 1.-THE iii st gun in the
state campaign was fired here tonight at
the Democratic primary, assembled to
elect delegates TO the state, judicial and
county conventions. The primary was the
best attended Of any held in Richfield
for years. and every one was enthusiasts
and full of confidence of a Democratic
victory. After the meeting was called
to order by Chairman A. p. Poulson, John
Hood. H. n. Hayes, H. w. Ramlose. Bert
Shepard and E. e. Hoffman were named
as delegates to the state convention. The
delegates to the county convention to be
held in Richfield on Sept 26 are: George
Galloway. E. E. Hoffman, II. n. Hayes.
John Hood. c. NJ. Heppler. Charles Han
son. Russell Ivie. William Johnston, Chris
Jeppson, a. N. Lawson, A. J. PoIslson, Fl.
w. Ramlose. w. II. Robinson, June Seeg-
miller. ID. c. Seegmiller and Bert Shep-
ard. The meeting also nominated William
Johnston for precinct justice of the peace
and D. G. Seegmiller as constable. A
movement was started to organize Bry-
an club. Which will number among its
members the best workers in the county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-18

Larson. l. A Smoot. j. B. Miner. Alter
mates, II. F.. Thomas, MILFORD f. Giles,
A. B. Morgan. 0. w Berg
Precinct committeeman. A. Smoot, ii.
F. Thomas
Second Ward.
Chairman. A. o. Smoot, jr.; secretary
II. c. Jex
Delegates to county conventions. w.
Sharp, William Harris, W.. A McCui-
Tough. W. d. Roberts. jr., ANa Nelson,
w. S. Gibbey, Mrs III. j. w. Goddard
Bruce Reese, H. e Jex. Alternates. r.
&c. KirkWood. III. j. w. Goddard, Peter
Groneman. Thomas Leonard.
State convention-W. G. Roberts, jr., w
s. Gibby, Peter Groneman- Alternates
Joseph A. Martin, S. w. Sharp
Judicial-H. c. Jex. III. G. w. Goddard
AIternates, Mrs William s. Gibby, Mrs
Precinct commiteemen-William s. Glib
by, III. c, Jex, Henry j. w. Goddard
Alva Nelson.
Third Ward.
Chairman. John ]. Peters: secretary,
Ashted Taylor.
Wrde. John T.. Bott, Franklin +. Peay
Alternates-George Groneman. Ashted
Taylor. John ]. Peters
Judicial conventional. c. Johnson. NJ
Nj. kellogg, George Groneman. Alter
mates, Jesse ManWaring, David w. Dan
County convention-George b. Peay
Mrs Lily Holloway. ]. w. Hardy, Ash
ted Taylor, Willis Ellison, David IL. Love
less, Mrs. Amanda Pierpont. Emily Wing
Candy Scott. Mrs. Charles Cook. William
Mildenhall, Evan Wride. David King
Golden Leetham. Alternates. A. C. John
son. Charles Cook, Mrs William Milden-
hall. Mrs. David II. Loveless. j. j. Pc
ters, Dominicus Snow. Walter Taylor
Mrs. A. C. Johnson, Mrs. Emmett wride
Mrs. Candy Scott Mrs. ]. ]. Peters, Mrs
Elon Allen, Walter Scott Ralph Snow.
Precinct chairmen-E. c. johnson, Ash
ted Taylor.
Fourth Ward.
Chairman, P. L. Van Wagonen; secre-
tary, d. Hosmer.
County delegates-P. i; Van Wagonen
j. E. Hosmer. j. N. Taylor. Jorgen Han
sen Ernest w. Martin John NJ. Hold
away Mrs. Belle Nelson. Alternates
David Stage. William Peterson, James C
White.
State conventional. NJ. Taylor. Johr
Taylor. Mrs. John M. Holloway.
Judicial-Jorgen Hansen, ]. l.. Hosmer
Alternates, P. L. Van Wagonen. E. w
Martin.
Precinct committeemen-P. L. Var
Wagonen, E. w. Martin.
Fifth Ward.
Chairman, Henry Cuff; secretary, j. C
Swenson.
Delegates state convention Jesse
Knight, William NJ. Roylance, j. w. n
Whitecotton. NJ. C. Newell. Alternates
George w. Craig. Henry Cuff, Alma Var
Wagonen, Mrs. Amanda Knight
Judicial-J. w. n. Whitecotton. E. S
Hinckley, James Z. Snow. John c. Sven
son. Alternates-E. L. Jones, J. Cuff
Mrs. Jennie B. Wright, Mrs. Winnie s
Robson.
County delegates-J. T. Williams. j
William knight, George Havercamp, vii
liam Twelves. Z. d. Partridge. Albert
Manwaring, F. w. c. Hathenbruck, E. S
Hinckley, William M Roylance. Ashley
Bartlett, Jennie J. Mangum, Mrs. Jerry
Cuff A. " Robson, Jennie B. Knight
Alternates, NJ. S. Wilson. o. w. Angerin
James f. Sonw, II. G. Wood. John w
Oliver. George b. Medium. jr., Mrs
Elizabeth Twelves. Mrs. Henry Cuff
Charles f. Nav, Mrs. ciantha Worlsley
Jerry Cuff L. T Walters, ]. c. Swenson
Mrs. Lizzie Gillespie.
Precinct committeemen-Henry Cuff, ]
G SWenSOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-18
BREWERY CLAIMS EXCESS.
Maintains That II Should Not Be Il
able for Excess Paving.

p j. Moran paved Tenth East street
with macadam to a width of 92 feet In
front of the plant of the Salt Lake Brew
ing company, and has received city war
rants for the additional cost of the work
over the regular 50-foot roadway amount
ing in all to $3,926.
The brewing company claims that ,329
OF this extra cost should not be assessed
against it, and in support of it's claim
says that there was never anything more
than a verbal agreement between the COM
pany. the city and the contractor for
this additional width and that respon-
sfbility for the warrants issued in excess
Of the amount It is willing I'd pay must
be redeemed by the city.
These facts were brought out at q hear
ing last evening before the council COM
mittee on engineer; L. c. Kelsey. city en-
gineer, and w. J. HaIloran and c. D.
Rooklidge OF the board Of public works.
scented the company
Mr.. Joseph said that the company was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-18
PROVO PRIMARIES.
Democrats Elect Delegates and In
struct for Local Option.

Especial to The Herald)
Provo. Sept. 17.-Democratic primarines
We're held in the five wards of Provo this
evening. In the First ward the state and
county delegations were instructed TO
work for a local option plank in the
state and county platforms. The county
convention will meet in Provo on Sept.
20 and the judicial convention on Sept.
q. The result of the primaries follows:
First Ward.
L. o. Taft chairman; Ralph Elliot, sec
retarv.
Delegates to county convention-J. E.
Miner w. X. Henry. Mrs. Elizabeth
Giles. Mrs. VI. l. Pratt. A. B. Morgan.
Mrs. David b. Openshaw, c. F. Decker.
Alternates. David Openshaw. n. w. Tiff
fanny, p. A. Thurman, Mrs. Edgar Near
thur !. A. Smoot. o. II. Berg James
Gray. William Elliot, J. W. Ellison, Mrs.
r. A. Barney.
judicial convention-David Openshaw,
w ID. Roberts. G. S. Decker. o. II. Berg.
Alternates. ]. c. Anderson. Archie Thur
man, John B. Miner. A. b. Morgan.
State conventional. H. Berg, j. David
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-18

of the family. The entire house was
filled with beautiful floral offerings sent.
some of which were of the rarest flow
ers. The principal speaker was Nephi
Morris, and he spoke feelingly of the
life gone out as symbolic of the success
that comes through earnest effort. The
opening prayer was offered by John t.
Game. and the closing by William Shep-
herd. George Piper sang Some Time
Perhaps Well Understand" and the
other music was furnished by the Ora
ham quartette. The services at the
grave were brief. and the grave was
dedicated by James Eldredge. The pail
bearers were c. F. Adams, James f.
Jennings. F. G. Schramm, Captain Bri-
ant Wells, Charles A. Game and Joseph
Howell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-18
Uintah Names Delegates.

Vernal Sept 1.-THE regular Demo-
cratic county convention was called yes
terday. The following delegates were
chosen to attend the Democratic state
convention at Logan, Utah: ID. ID. Ne
beker. James H. Mease, William Gibson,
Leslie Ashton, John McAndrews. Mrs ID.
ID. Nebeker. The same delegates We're
chosen to attend the judicial convention
at Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-18
BRYAN RAKES
STEEL TRUST
FORE AND AT I
Continued from PAGE I.

party dare not say before election the
amount of money it will collect from the
officials of the steel trust to help 1t in
its campaign"
He said the Republican party had regu-
lated the trusts only by being regulated
by them. On the other hand, the Demo
cratic party insisted that the principle
of private monopoly was wrong and in
stead of creating trusts and then spend
ing time trying TO catch them, I'VE say,
prevent a trust from being organized"
President Roosevelt had not prosecuted
the steel corporation, he charged. and
there was no hope that Mr.. Taft would
do so. 1t would not, he said. destroy
business to make the trusts do business
honestly.
Coming TO the use of money among the
voters of Delaware. Mr.. Bryan said:
How can you expect your rights to be
protected IL you will not by your votes
help to protect these rights?''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-18
ED. c. RICH INJURED.

Ed C. Rich. manager of the Peoples
Forwarding company, was severely In
jured last night at about II o'clock while
riding on horseback near the corner of
First West and Second South streets.
The horse missed his footing and fell,
carrying Mr. Rich to the ground. Mr.,
Rich suffered a broken leg and painful
bruises. He was removed to his home. SO
North Fifth West street where he was
attended by DIR. w. s Beers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-18
POLICE COURT GLIMPSES

proceeded to walk right out, again. He
didn't even see the check when ii was
pushed in front of him. When the pro-
prietor sang out Cash" to Charles, he
claimed that 1t was ION the house." for
he was lacking the necessary to pay
He pleaded guilty before Judge Diehi
and was told that it would cost him
five-Spot.
Four uncivilized-l looking individuals,
who confessed that they came from no
place in particular. and We're not partic-
ular where they were going. wree ar
raigned on the charge of drunkenness
They had all been on wild jamboree
and were following the course Of a
snake going down street when the Salt
Lake minions of the law charged them
They were all captured after a lively
chase, and they will now be under the
painful necessity of abstaining for ten
days.
The case of the Clayton-Daynes Mu-
sic company, charged with violation OF
the license ordinance. was on again
yesterday, and the decision will be rem
dered by Judge Diehl this afternoon. s
/. Goldman, deputy license assessor for
Salt Lake City, was on the stand and
testified to the repeated refusal of the
company officials TO pay the license
money. Attorney White. representing
the Clayton-Daynes company. argued
that Mr.. Godman's prosecution of the
company was done through mere spite
and that he was determined to make an
example of the concern. Mr.. Goldman
denied that he had any hard feelings
against Mr. Daynes, though he did tell
how Mr.. Daynes requested him to leave
his store. The case was taken under adj
visement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-18
CoaIviIIe Delegates.

Coalville, Sept 1.-THE Democratic pri-
mary held here tonight named NJ. M.
Boyden, Frank Guigree and b. H Medley
as delegates to the state Democratic con-
vention. AS delegates to the judicial con-
vention the primary named George w.
Young, Frank Rippon and William Car
ruth. J. T. Medley. ]. S. Boyden and j.
f. Carruth were named as delegates TO
the senatorial convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-18
DEMOCRATS HOLD
THEIR PRIMARIES
Continued from Page

Continued from Page 1.
Judicial-N. ]. Sheckeli.
County-N. ]. Sheckell, Thomas Holt,
Joseph o. Young, +. E Margetts. John
Holt.
Thirteenth District.
state-Stephen L. Moyle, Mrs. Anna
Meier.
Judicial-Same as above.
County-Mrs. Anna--Afeier, Mrs. J. l..
Reed, stephen L. Moyle, G. A. Mclean,
w. A. Fuller.
Fourteenth District.
State-Joseph s. Hyde
Judicial-WhippIe Packer.
County-Donald Beauregard. P. c: Rock
ledge, Miss Mart Williams, Mrs. Samuel
Lester, jr.; r. f. L. Collier
Fifteenth District.
State-W. ]. Sloan. David J. Hogan.
judicial. r. Letcher. w. j. Sloan.
County-George Dyer, John 3: Taylor.
David Smallie. j. II. Lamont. Miss Marie
Sorenson, Mrs. Nellie II. Sloan
Sixteenth District.
No primary.
Eighteenth District.
state-H. S. schofield; alternate. f. ].
Judicial-H. S. schofield.
County-H. S. Schofield. z. ]. Dunford.
jr; F. Wilkenshaw, j. MuIson; altCr-
mates, Tom Gold. Miss Mary King.
Nineteenth District.
State convention, c. A Carlquist
Judicial convention, G. III. Carlqust.
aid, George E. Burbidge, c. H. Carlquist.
c. A. Carlquist.
Twentieth District.
No primary.
Twenty-first District.
State convention, Samuel A. King
Judicial convention, Samuel II. King.
County convention. Joseph r. Mathews.
David Mckenzie, Mrs. f. d. Mathews,
Samuel A. King.
Twenty-second District.
State convention, ]. Williams; alter
nate. George d. Smith.
Judicial convention, Thomas w. Green.
W. r Watson, Thomas G. Winter, Joseph
G. Winter. David Margetts; alternates,
A. G. Giauque, Hugh Watson.
Twenty-third District.
No primary.
Twenty-fourth District.
No primary.
Twenty-fifth District.
State convention. Z. N Carlquist.
Judicial convention, j. +. Taylor.
County convention. w. d. Mathis. John
f. Taylor r. n. Carlquist. l.. NJ. Mathis.
Twenty-sixth District.
No primary.
Twcnty-seventh District.
State convention. william B. Folsom;
alternate. Miss Myrtle Bigler.
Iudicial convention William r FolSor,
County convention. DR.. Matte Hughes
Cannon, Miss Myrtle Bigler, Miss Annie
Taylor. Miss Elizabeth Cannon: alter
mates. w. 3. Folsom, Ella W. HYDE T.
E. Taylor,-Elizabeth Workman.
Twenty-eighth District.
State convention. E. c. Parker, Mrs.
W. c. Yentress.
judicial convention. E. c. Parker. Mrs.
County convention. H. c. SNYDER. c. F.
Balka. E. c. Parker, Mrs. w. c. Ven
tress, Mrs Maggie Lawrence.
Twenty-ninth District.
State convention. Daniel l. Elton, J. w.
Judicial convention. John Jeremy, Dan
lei /. Elton.
County convention. Daniel i. Elton.
John Jeremy. BENJAMIN Culver. Daniel 8.
Howeils. Harvey Culver
Thirtieth District.
No primary.
Thirty-first District.
State convention. o. w. Moyle r. W.
Wilson.
judicial convention. o. w. Moyle. r. w.
Wilson.
County convention, r. K; Thomas; A.
Jean Hyde, ]. w. Taylor
Thirty-second District.
State convention, d. o. Wiley. jr.. Mrs.
H. ]. Hayward: alternate. Mrs. A. F.
Barnes.
Judicial convention. D. o. Wiley. jr..
II. J. Hayward
County convention. r. A. Margetts. H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-18

willing to pay s2597. but would not stand
for the charge of 1926. He asserted that
this amount is excessive and, under the
terms of the contract, could not be col
lected.
After much discussion it was decided TO
refer the matter back TO the board of
public works and the engineer, to take
it up with Mr.. Moran for adjustment II
possible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-18
SIMPLE OBSEQUIES
OF SIDNEY K. HOOPER

The funeral of Sidney K. Hooper was
held yesterday afternoon from the resi-
dence of his sister, Mrs. T. w. Jennings
on First avenue. The services were at
tended by a great many of the friends.
not alone of the deceased himself, but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-18
zABRIsKI FOUND GUILTY.

Ephrain, Sept. 16-The trial of John
Zabriski of Mount Pleasant, who was
held for statutory offense, was held yes
terday. He was found guilty and SEN
fenced to eight months in the state pen
Tertiary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-18
Park City for Knight.

Park City, Sept. 1.-THE Democratic pri-
mary of last night was large and en-
thusiastic meeting. The meeting was
called to order by Peter Clark, acting
chairman. George Smith was elected
chairman and Frank A. Shields secre-
tary The eleven delegates to the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-18
Fifty-third District.
No primary held.
Fifty-fourth District.

State and judicial-Thomas Williams
County, II. Waters j. j. Beatty
Thomas Williams. ]. ]. Hallowell. A. C.
Christensen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-18

If you wish to effect reconciliation
with your wife, and she persists in sulk-
ing in her tent, what is the best method
of creating a diversion tending to re-
store the entente cordiale?
]. J. Berger pondered long over this
puZzling question. He finally doDed it
out that as ''wifey' was very devoted
to her beautiful watch, the one best bet
for him was to attach himself to this
bit of jewelry. This he did. but she
couldn't see where this move called for
peace overtures, and so j. j. was landed
in the grip of the law.
His matrimonial troubles were re-
hearsed before Judge DiehPs court yes
terday He disavowed any intention of
wrongdoing. and asserted that his idea
was to promote peace and harmony. He
explained that he had once rescued the
watch from a pawnshop. That didn't
let him out of the charge of petit lar
ceny. so he was ordered by the court
to come across with S10 and devise
other means of effecting a mutual I'M
derstanding.
Tootsie Shea, dreamy eyed, raven
haired nondescript from Commercial
street, was told that she would have to
vacate this city by midnight or spend
the next week peeping from behind the
bars. She promised that she would do
a tall hustle to get together her rail-
road fare and be on her way before the
curfew rang.
Barber shops are not charitable insti-
tutions. That was proved to the salts
faction Of Charles Johnson in the city
court yesterday. Charles had strolled
into a local barber shop, got fixed up
with a hair cut end shave and then
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-18

Kathleen Fitzpatrick sings at the
Louvre every evening. Music from {
to IL p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-18

mold, ST., Martin S. Lindsay. John F. To-
bin, Isadore w. Taylor.