davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-08-19

New York, Aug. 9.-Mayor
William j. Gaynor was shot and
dangerously wounded at 9:45
o'clock this morning as he stood
on the deck of the steamer Kai-
ser Wilhelm Der Crosse at the
steamships pier in Hoboken, N.
j., about to start on a months
vacation in Europe.
The shooting was done by a
man who later gave his name
as James j. Gallagher, living
at 444 Third avenue, New
York. He was later identified
as a city employe who recently
had been discharged.
Three shots were fired at the
mayor. Two of them missed
and the third lodged in the
feshy portion on the left side of
the neck. Blood gushed from
the wound and the first hasty
examinations led to the belief
of serious and perhaps fatal
consequences.
The mayor retained con-
seriousness and later examina-
ton by the physicians at the
hospital gave a more hopeful
outlook.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-08-19
MAYOR CAYNOR IS SHOT
AND BADLY WOUNDED BY
FORMER PLACE HOLDER
ROOSEVELT SENDS WIRE
EXPRESSING INDIGNATION

; Oyster Bay, NJ. ", Aug. o.
; Theodore Roosevelt sent the fol-
lowing telegram to Acting
Mayor Mitchell as soon as he
heard the report of the shoot
ing:
81 am shocked and Mortified
; beyond measure. Please send
me information.
. (Sisned)
Theodore Roosevelt"
This afternoon the following
, telegram was received at the
city hall from President Taft at
Beverly:
"Ron. w. J. Gaynor-I am
greatly shocked to hear of the
: outrageous assault upon you.
: am glad to hear that the wound
: is not serious. earnestly hope
: and pray your recovery will be
rapid.
; "WiIliam n. Taft"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-08-19
Shooting Is Dramatic.

Inc shooting occurred under cir
cumstances of the most dramatic
character. Mayor Gaynor came aboard
the steamer accompanied by q number
bid him adieu on his trip abroad.
The party proceeded to the upper
deck, n were assembled in a group
giving final greetings. Crowds of
passengers were about on deck and
friends were waving adieu from the
pier. The mayors party had just
formed a group preparatory to having
their picture taken.
Suddenly a man pushed through the
throng from the rear. He approached
the mayor and without a word he be-
a to fire. Instantly there was the
greatest excitement.
Assassin Knocked Down.
Mayor Gaynor was seen to fall and
the gushing wound told that ne mad
been hit. At the same IN a
ships guard sprang forward and dealt
the assassin a blow on the head with
a billy" telling him to the deck. where
officers quickly seized him. He was
turned over to the Hoboken police
headquarters. There he gave the name
OF Gallagher, and in response TO in
quiries as TO why he had committed the
deed he replied sullenly:
He kept me from earning my bread
n butter"
Meantime Mayor Gaynor had been
carried to a stateroom. He remained
was calm but apparently apprehensive
that the wound was grave.
An ambulance was summoned to the
pier and the wounded mayor was
placed on a stretcher and carried to
It. The vehicle was driven TO st.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-08-19

SHAWNEE, OKLA.-with her face
battered beyond recognition, her skull
fractured, and probably suffering from
Internal injuries, Miss Jessie Ellington,
IL years old, Is thought TO be dying at
the city hospital here. Her sweetheart,
Charles Robert, 20 years old, of Tecum-
sch, is held at the county Jail to await
the outcome OF the girls injuries. Rob
ert says that while he and the girl were
returning from a local park, near mid
night last night, a negro attacked him.
ATLANTA, GA.-Betting on election
became Illegal In Georgia yesterday
when Governor Brown signed the anti
betting bill Just passed by the legis-
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-08-19

Gallagher seemed remarkably CO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-02
CREAMERY ADDS TO
ITS REALTY HOLDINGS
BUYS Lot on South Fourth West
Street for COld-StOrage
Warehouse.

". +, Jensen of the Jensen Cream,
cry company added 10 his Salt Lake
real estate holdings Tuesday by tho
purchase of lot Sl2xl0 rods on South
Fourth West street, just south of
The present creamery plant. This site
was bought for approXimatelv $4,000,
and the creamery company will erect .
large cold storage warehouse there with
IN the next few months. The property
was formerly owned by Joseph n Brit.
ton and Albert +. Schocufelt, and the
sale was made through the 4 Richter
real estate agency.
Mr.. Jensen bought the present site
OF the creamery about two years ago
for approximately 1900. This site is
il l2Nl0 rods, and, with the pure hase
of Tuesday, gives the creamery com
pany frontage Of half block on
Fourth South street, with trackagc from
The Denver & Rio Grandc railroad. Pres
cnt improvements on the lot sold Tues
day consist Of three brick houses
The \. Richter agency reports the fol
lowing saalcs i'm residence property;
Sold, for Sadie RocklifI, three lots in
Milton avcuue, 1925.
Sold for Hoffman Brothers, lot at
Eleventh East and Brigham streets,
5000.
Sold for Kimball Investment COM
pany, residence l1U y street. $500.
Sold for i. =. Rasmussen, cottage on
Center street, $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-02
BODY OF MAN WHO
TOOK LIFE IDENTIFIED
Said to Be That of George
Showler, Who Came Here
From Nevada.

After working for three days. Detec-
tive Earl Ripley succeeded Tuesday sf-
ternoon In identifying the body of the
man who committed suicide in the room
ing house at 1861 West South Temple
street Saturday last, by drinking lauda- =
mum. as that OF George Showler, from
Nevada Louis llrshvogel. residing at
242 Third East street, is positive that
the body il that of Showlcr
According to Hirshvogel Shower came
TO this city about two years ago from
Nevada with his Wife, aud tho couple
took rooms at the home OF HlrshvogcL
who, at that time. resided at 626 Sout h
Main street, Hirshvogcl does not know
what business Showler was in at that
time, nor what he was doing up. to the
time OF his death. His wife left tho clty
about three months ago and went TO
Seattle, at which place the authorities
are attempting TO locate her.
Showler went 10 the Voomng house al
1861 West South Temple street Friday
night last and asked for a room. He had
retired for the night before the clerk
noticed that he had failed 10 sign the
register. His body was discovered the
next day by the clerk who went to
awaken him. Lying alongside the body
was an ciSht-ouncc empty bottle that
had contained laudanum Cverythinc
which might be used To identify the man
had been destroyed, even to the tearing
off OF the label on the bottle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-02
HUBBY USED STICK
OF WOOD ON WIFE
Also Beat Her With Fists. Says
Mrs. COyerdale, and She
Wants Divorce.

Alleging tnat her husband made an
attack upon her with stick OF wood in
October last. Annie NJ, Coverdalc filed
an action for divorce IN tho district court
Tuesday against Robert II. Coverdale,
whom she married in this city October
Il, 1906 She alleges that he cruelty beat
her with the wood and again. last
Christmas day. beat her with his fists.
She also alleges that he has failed 10
support her for the past two years In
addition 10 n divorce, she saks the res
White.
r. +. Thomas filed suit for divorce
against Anna G.. Thomas, ON the ground
OF infldeity- They We're married in
Helena Mont, July ca, 1897, and il Is
alleged that Mrs Thomas committed
adultery with Ncill Green in 1906 and
also with l.. Dickinson In l90S. II is
further alleged that she associates with
persons Of ill-reputc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-02
ARCHITECT INSTITUTE
MAY Be FORMED HERE
Preliminary Steps Looking to
This Taken at Meeting
Tuesday Night.

Preliminary steps towards the organ
lzatlon Of a Salt Lake chapter OF the
American Institute Of Architecture were
taken al a meeting held at the Com
mcrcial club Tuesday night, The meet
ing was attended by more than twenty
prominent architects of Salt Lake and
the interest shown in the organizat tion
WAS such as 10 Insure the ultimate at
tainmcnt OF It's object.
An excellent dinner was served. at
which several OF the architects outlined
the purposes Of the organization, calling
attention TO the fact that the American
Institute OF Architecture is one of the
largest and most influential OF the pro-
fcssional organizations OF the country
and also stating that Salt Lake is prac-
tically the only city Of its size in the
country In which there is no chapter OF
the organization
\ committee to draft constitution and
bylaws for the salt Lake chapter was
appointed. consisting of W. T.. Ware, l..
r, Cannon, +. NJ. Timer, j. Kent and a
lJrskinc.
This committee Will report al another
meeting to be held Tuesday evening OF
ncxt week when it Is expectd that per-
mancnt organization will be effected. S.
{. Dallas was elected temporary chair
man and f. -. Rutherford acted as sec
rotary OF the first meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-02
CANVASS OF VOTE
BY SCHOOL BOARD
No Change. However, Found in
Returns aS First An
nOunced.
BILLS FOR EXPENSES
ARE ALL ORDERED PAID
Bond of Treasurer Is Approved,
But viii Be Increased
Later.

The city board of education met in
special session Tuesday night TO can"
vsss the returns of the bond election
held last Saturday. President Ham
mond appointed O. W. Moylc and IL. V,
Van Pclt as committee 10 make the
canvass and report 10 The board. There
were no changes in the vote rs an
nounced i'm the papers Sunday morning,
The result as announced by the com
mitec was 1866 i'm favor of the bond is
sue and 265 against il. The report of
the committee was approved by the
board and incorporated III the minutes
of the meeting,
Bills for the expenses of the election
amounting TO Sll9.j9 were approved
and warrants ordered drawn for the
same. The bills included tho pay for
the registration agents amounting to
$4,000 and for The Judges of election
amounting TO $3.50. Clerk Judd VIII
have the warrants ready today,
Bond Is Approved.
The bond Of Treasurer s. \. Whit
nev i'm the sum of $500. 900 was approved
by the board with the understanding
that If may be increased when tho funds
arc received from the sale Of the high
school bonds which were voted Satur-
day The surctics for Mr. Whitney and
the amount Of their liability are as
follows: w. s. Mccormick, $l50,00o;
J D. Murdoch, $4,000; Charles :, Bur
ton, $4,000; III. G. Whitney, S25 900;
Byron GrOo, $4,000.
Upon accommodation of the commit
tee on teachers and school work. Miss
Ruby Smith was promoted to the ranks
of head clerk i'm the Office of the prln-
cipal of The high school. and her salary
was increased from $50 TO S62.50 per
mouth, effective at the beginning Of the
second semester. Miss Leone Smith was
appointed as assistant clerk in the prin-
cipal's Office at a salary Of $50 per
month,
The following teachers were appoint
ed for the beginning of the second sem
ester: II F.. Smith, high school; Edna
Thompson, Leila Shcarer and Clclla Me
Crcadv, elementary schools. Ella Y.
and Rhoda Duffy were
granted leave of absence during the
second semester.
Materials were ordered purchased for
the sewing department Of the school,
TO The sum Of %240.32.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-02
DON'T NEED TO WORRY
ABOUT GOING TO HE'LL
@. L. Sullivan Says Death and
Destruction Are EyerIast-
ing Punishment.

O. +. Sullivan. a member OF the Poo
pies Pulpit association Of Brooklyn y.
Y. 1ectured a the Jennings hall. u West
First South street, Tuesday night. on the
subject, Where Are the Dead?''
Mr.. Sullivan advances arguments
against the Idea OF a material hell. The
period between the first death and the
resurrection. he AYERS. is spent in quiet
ptaccfulncss. Everybody goes 10 hell,
but il Is not eternal torment The wages
of sin is death; but there will be a resur-
Tection. and after the resurrection and
after thriStS reign on earth tho cyll-
doer will he punished the punishment
being death eternal, everlasting destruc-
ton.
The evcrlastneness of the punishment
being thus established, only one point is
LEFT open for discussion. the speaker
claimed namely, the nature of the pun
lshmcnt Take your Concordance and
search out what saith thc great Judge
regarding the punishment of wilful SIN
ners who despisc and reject all His
blessed prov sons for them through
Christ. What DO YOU find? Docs Cod
there say all sinners shall live in torture
forever? No. one finds not a single text
where life in any condition is promised
10 that class,
Gods declarations assure us that ulti-
matcly He VIII have a clean universe.
free from the blight of sin and slnncrs'
-Psa. liJ:20
But while one does not find one verse
OF the Elblc saying that this class can
have life in torment. or in any other con-
teaching the reverse, OF these a few arc
given as samples; "The wages Of sin is
death GRom. seq. "The soul that sin
meth IT shall die" Geek. 1874 20l. The
wicked shall perish" (Psa 37;2Oy. yet
n little while and the wicked shall moi
be Psa, 311O), Thus God has told us
plainly the nature OF the everla sting nun
lshment OF the wicked-that 1t Will be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-02
D|NWOODEY COMPANY
LANDS BIG CONTRACT
WelI-KnOWn Concern to Dec
crate and Furnish Alta
Club Building.

The contract for Interior decorations
and furnishing OF the Alta club was
awarded to the Dinwoodey Furniture
company or Salt Lake Monday, through
the W. & j. Sloane company OF New
York. This contract includes the deco
ration az the new part OF the cllp mousse
now nearing completion and inc re-
decoration OF the old part Of the build
ing. as we'll aE new furnishings for the
building throughout. Tho decorations and
furniture viii he tho best that money
can buy, and IL is the intention OF the
n1crnbrrs of tho Alta club 10 make the
clu, house one Of the hnest In the Gu
tire west.
The Dluwoodcy company has the con-
tract for the furnishing aud DECORATING ot
the Commercial clubs new building, tnls
contract having bccu let through The w.
e. j. Sloane company also. The pih-
woodcy company is planning 10 enlarge
lis department 10 he devoted 20 The dec
oration of homes and large pulldlnES'
and the Alta club contract VIII mean The
fastening OF these arrangements.
As coon as tho Alta clubs S"o,uoO az
ditlon is finished the DinwoodcE com
psny will begin work ON the decorations
according to designs already approved.
These designs call for some maEnihccnl
effects in harmonious colorinE. The beauty
OF which will be enhanced by Their SIM
DllCity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-02
To Set Aside Decree,

Johy Halin filed suit in the district
court Tuesday against George W. Lam
bourne To set aside n decree rendered
i'm the district court in favor of Lam
bourne and against Hahn for the fore
closure and sale Of real estate owned by
llaliin. TO satisfy a Judgment OF $2S94 l.
II is claimed that the sheriff levied on
the property and sold II to Lambournc
and Allan r. Sanford June / 1899 Hal
fin redeemed the property. but later an
other action WAS begun against him by
Iambournc and the property was again
held, He wants the judgment set aside
and the cloud removed from the tiJle to
bis prOpcrtY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-02

The moon Is I'm the last quarter. Tho
sun and Neptune are In favorable as
pcct Tor business and social affairs
IN this aspect the influences arc ns-
necially adverse To malice and deccp-
ION, Permanent success in undcrtak
ings begun today can be attained only
N they arc based on strict honor.
Bright aueury is for deeds OF gener-
oslty and bcncyolencc in this period.
Bc unusually hecdful acainsi ad,,,ir -
istcring harsh rcbulIc. In matters of III. .
ppic. let kindness sway thee more than
mere policy.
An evil sign rules over men faithless
In love ana over women who deceive by
coquettish wlles.
An atmosphere OF permancncc pre-
walls. II will be we'll 10 make carcf,I
pre- palalions in beginning any impor-
tant undertaking.
Those who have power will dn vv.u ,n
grant f5vors this day.
The time should be good for seeking
employment.
Magistrates. teachers, superIntenden,s
officials and others who have authority
should benefit
This Is indicated by the signs as an ex-
ceient day for the domestic affairs OF
the household. The influence is cspe-
for distiliug, boiling. stewlng prescry- =
Ing and picking and for anything CON
nccted will, fish.
The sign in this part OF the zodiac
shows IAN anxious spirit srieving after
gain. never resting and unpeaceful.' %
o;arb thyscIf in patience and content
this month.
Persons with this birth-date are under
aspects that signify thnI their best work
IN this twclvcmonth will come In task.
that they believe in with all their hearts
and minds.
Children born today should he en-.
couraEed In any love they may display
for the open air and for nature study.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-02
BOUGHAN DIVORCE CASE
Is NOT YET COMPLETED

The trial OF the divorce case OF Eliza
beth Boughan against Joseph 4
Boughan occupied the greater portion
Of the day in Judge Morse's division OF
the district court Tuesday. II was not
concluded, buy will be on trial again
Wednesday. Mrs. Boughan charges her
husband with desertion. and he filed
cross complaint in Which ne charged her
with dsscrtion.
They formerly lived in Bingham and
separated about two years ago. the wife
taking hfr family and removing To Salt
Lake and the husband remaining I'm
Bingham. They have several houses I'm
bingham which are in dispute as 10 prop
crty rlghts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-02
Makes Claim Against CITY,

y claim for damages in the sum OF
$1,000 was filed with the city recorder
Tuesday by Mrs. Josephine Sullivan. who
alleges that she fell on defective side
walk in front OF the residence Of Lewis
Hills al 425 East First South street on
Sunday. January .. and was seycrly In
iurcd. She is widow with two children
and says that the accident has prevented
her from attending 10 her work as q
laundreSs and from earning a living for
her children. The claim will be sent 10
the city council next Monday night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-02
CERTIFICATES ISSUED BY
STATE SCHOOL BOARD

The state board OF education TUESDAY
issued a list of successful applicants Tor
state teachers certificates aud diplomas :
which were awarded at the meeting oil
the board Monday. The list follows
State certificates: Mary II. HtGgs lof
Seventh North: Lillian D. Ncleren. cas-
tIcgate. George Mitchell, West Jordan
ana o W. Wilkins. Peoa.
Grammar grade life diplomas: Llbbic
Gushing. 465 Second avenue; Ora Dun
ford 1915 East Fourth South, Lois Mar
garet Davis. 1858 Third avenue; ElY-
Florence Gundry. 2i6 North Second
West: j. w. Hill, Wcllington; William
:. Uogenson Midvale. Emma BanGerter
Iyehnhorr, Mt. PclieT Ida; Minnie Isa-
bell Marects, ll2 West Second North;
Winnitrcd Gertrude Smith. Beaver, Joan
nctte Elizabeth Swan, $40 North Ninth
West. and George w Worthen. St
George.
Temporary high school crtinca tes-
Orren H. puttoD Eureka; Emil Jose, 800
Eighth East. Henry Railc. Ueber: Ina
L. c. Smith, Park city, and James W.
Walker. Pleasant Grove.
High school diplomas-B. =. Perkins.
Ogden. and Maudc II. Snow. st. George.
special oertillcatc-Albert j. Powell,
special certificate in music, Marriott
Weber county.
J. H. K E Mt.
ARCHITECT.
Room 625. Newhouse Bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-02
MANY MAY BE CALLED
BUT FEW ARE CHOSEN

The Salt Lake high school has been
selected the place where the census
test for onumcrators Will be held Sat
urday February >. AT p. m. ON the
same date tests will be hold at the Cen
trsl school Ogden; Porters school.
Provo and Woodruff school. Logan. III
some fiftY-scvcn smaller places I'm the
state tho tcsta viii be conducted by tho
postmasters at the posioffiCcs
About 1000 applications have been re-
ceived, Two hundred and nifty cnumcr-
ators will bc required for the work in
the state OF Utah.
To comply with hundreds of requests
The famous painting. " Shadow of the
Cross, - Will remain on exhibition at -
East Third South street till next Sun
day night Admission, 10 cents. Bcnc-
fit Orphans home.
McCoy's Sta bles.
Carriages and light Ivory. Phones 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-02
CITY AND COUNTY
NO AGREEMENT

Nothing definite was doI
ing between the ilnancal
the city council and The
ty commissioners Tucsds
ence TO the settlement OF
tween the city and cou
amount due the city for n
furnished the county ior
joint building.
Chairman Mackay oil q
ers produced The old co'
the CiLy and council VIZ
that matter. and argued
was entitled 10 free Wdt'
of the building and groun'
bers OF the finance comp
up the agreements VIII
that question and anotne'
bc held,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-02
SHERIFF TO KEEP, I,
TAB ON PRESS "

= Governor William
: orders to Sheriff shs
:. 10 attend the dress \
= the Press Club show
= Lake theater February
= ing the sheriff to pay
!. tcntion 10 the MOVING
= Of the .Jei'ries-Johnsop
J. The orders from tns
= tho sheriff were 10
= note of the pictures. l,
= are any obiectionnu'
= which may come IN
:. the law. they are 70 y
:. sheriff Sharp said la'
:. these orders will Will p Ge (,
). TO the letter, and y "
= thing in the moylnsh n
!. ihe fight that might
!. ;ntlucnce on the morals
= atergoiug public ol a'' Z
!. bc 6ce has rs to % conhscate Che
!. the Western Multlgrsp p,
:. who made the picleiH
|, ao the sneTin
!. drastic action the IoI' pIs
j. suffer a loss of s4v
:. rcsents the cost OF p,s nnr
: set of films nearly '
= a mile lone. ,..sr..
!. An excellent renes e..as
;. Terrible Frost she,|
: night. although ~ ar
!. slight accident wne1,
!. vised north pole topp ~
{. struck Horace bns's .s
!. over the left eye eye I'll
!: withdrew from TINS ~
: he will be on bahu
......t.....-s:--.-..:-,-.s.,ss-.ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-02
Don't,

Don't think because you have taken
many remedies In vain tnat your case is
incura Bile.
You have not taken Hoods Sarsaparilla
IL has curcu many seemingly hopeless
cases OF scrofula. catarrh. rheumatism
kidneS complaint dyspepsia and general
oebihty-many cases ihpt may have been
worse than YOURS.
what this great medicine has done lor
others II can co for YOU.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-02
BIG DUTY DEMANDED
on FAMILY HEIRLOOM

The Salt Lake custom house Is report
ed 10 bc having an ever-tncreasins bUsi-
ness. tho imports including stationery.
nops cIuclhlHs ana spanish vines.
special reference came Into the Coun-
try. L, was a diamond ring valued at
$500. II was an heirloom sent from
Germany to the wife OF janitor in A
Salt Lake schoohoUse.
Tho duty on the ring was so per cent,
or 5000. The ring was sent in tho SET
ting Had the stone been cent separate
from the setting the duty would have
becn 10 per cent. but under the circum-
stances 10 pay such a large sum for
duty will work q hardship on the re-
cipicpt. Collector Grecnwcld VIII not
divulee the name OF the woman who got
the ring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-02
LYnching Threatened.

ALBUQUERQUE y. NJ. Feb LAS
the result OF the fatal shooting AT Clovis.
y. NJ, last night of Benjamin Lyons. son
threats OF lyachlng have been made, and
the police are preparing TO rush him
cut OF town, Friends and relatives of
Lyons arc on their way from Amarillo
on n special train and trouble is antlci-
pated when they arrive