davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican., 1902-06-06

The candidates for Justice of the
Peace of Seattle are beginning to line
up also, and The Republican has been
authorized to announce that Judge T.
H. Cam, who has twice served the
city as Justice of the Peace and once
as Police Judge, will be a candidate
for reelection. Judge Cam has made a
diliegnt official, and has given salts
faction since he has held the position
as Justice of the Peace, and for that
reason he asks for a denomination.
The Republican has been requested
to announce the candidacy Of George
N ellison for the nomination of County
Commissioner from this district. Mr..
ellison needs no special introduction
to the voters of Seattle, because he
is well and favorab1y known, and as
soon as it will be generally learned
that he is candidate for reelection
he will unQuestionably be the most
formidable one out for the place.
Since he has been elected County Com
The Seattle Republican., 1902-06-06

Some enterprising paper in the East
has been collecting opinions from
some of the leading men of this coun-
try as to whether it pays to be fa-
nous, or, in other words, are the re-
The Seattle Republican., 1902-06-06

Is out for the nomination of County Clerk because
ne believes he can get it. He has carefully gone over
the ground and is thoroughly convinced that he has
far more than fighting show for success and he
therefore takes advantage Of this opportunity and an
nounces his candidacy for the nomination subject to
the decision of the Republican convention June
9th. No man is better o. more favorably known
than H. j. Lea, and, if nominated he will make an
excellent campaign
The Seattle Republican., 1902-06-06

In communication to the Epworth
League, and In reply as to what kind
OF men the world most needed now,
President Roosevelt laoonically said:
The Seattle Republican., 1902-06-06

Speaking about Mr.. Humphrey while
he was Corporation Counsel, it is re-
markable that the Supreme Court did
not reverse a single ruling that he
made in advising the city authorities
as to their duty. He was likewise
singularly successful in his suits be-
fore the Supreme Court, having won
practically all of them, if not every
one that he appealed from the lower
court Of this county.
There being no disposition on the
part of the general public to criticise
the administration of Judge r. r.
George, who was elected Justice of the
Peace two years ago, he now aspires
to succeed himself, and to that end
herewith announces his candidacy for
a denomination, subject to the ap-
proval of the Republican County con-
vention. The friends of Judge George
point with pride to his record as Police
Judge and believe that when it will
have been carefully gone over there
can be found no one in this city who
will say taught against him as a Police
Judge. He is exceedingly popular with
the attorneys of the city and with the
younger element of politicians, and it
is here predicted that he will be in
dorsed by the next Republican conven-
tiOn for the position he aspires to fill
for the next two years. During his ad-
The Seattle Republican., 1902-06-06

1t is generally supposed, and per-
haps even conceded, that all of the
present county officers will be renomi-
mated, owing to the fact that they will
be coming under the pale of the un-
written law that all officers who served
the public well during their first
terms are entitled to a second. Be-
lieving that this unwritten law will
not be reversed by the Republicans in
the coming convention, the present
Republican officers have made no
great effort to be renominated, but
have allowed things to go almost by
default.
The Seattle Republican., 1902-06-06

Announces his intention to stand for the nomina-
ton for of King County, subject to the rati
cation OF the Republican convention. Dr. Carroll is
no stranger to the voters of Seattle he is well
lifted for such duties would devolve him in that
office In the capacity of city health officer which he
has held for the past two years. he has served the
public faithfully and well, and believes he will be
douby servceabe in the capacity of county coroner
The Seattle Republican., 1902-06-06

How perfectly natural that the voters themselves
would demand the denomination of Mr. Smith for
county commissioner, simply because he has made
an ideal official. Judging from general expression
they would demand his denomination for a third or
fourth term just enthusiastically they are do
ing for a second term, because he has served them
well. Mr.. Smith is without opposition and will re-
ceive the unanimous vote of his district convention
The Seattle Republican., 1902-06-06

Il am a candidate for a renomina-
tion for Justice of the Peace for Sc
attic. believe have served my peo-
pie well since | have been justice of
the peace, and l am frank to confess,
since nothing to the contrary has been
reported, that | am deserving of it in
my opinion. l am and have been a
loyal Republican since first voted for
Abraham Lincoln" was the way Judge
Cam made known that he would again
be a candidate before the coming Re-
publican convention.
The Seattle Republican., 1902-06-06

Notwithstanding the fact that it is
conceded that the present county Off
GERS will be renominated, nevertheless
some of them are destined to have
an exciting campaign before the nomi-
nations have been made, and among
the number is DR.. Hoye, who will be
opposed for the nomination of County
Coroner by DR.. F. M. Carroll, who is
at present City Health Officer. DIR.
Carroll is perhaps one of the most
popular young physicians in the city,
and will be supported in his political
undertaking by large number of
young Republicans both in the city
and county, but by no means wholly
by the young Republicans, because
he is as popular with one faction as
with another. Whether or not DR.. C.
e. Hoye is less popular from two years
serving as County Coroner can only
be told after the results of the COM
ing convention have been made pub
lie; and even then, owing to the fact
that he has such a popular young op-
ponent, could it hardly be said that
he has lost any in popularity should
he be defeated. DR.. Frank Carroll is
the son Of the well-known attorney.
P. P. Carroll, who was once consid-
cred the leading Populist of this coun-
ty, but notwithstanding the fact that
his father advocated Populism, he
stood as firm as a Gibraltar in the
gateway of Republicanism, swerving
not single instance from the DO
litical faith and doctrine of the G. o.
P. That DIR. Carroll is popular among
all factions of Republicans is shown
by his having been selected by the
Humes people as City Health Officer.
and is now being backed by the lead
ing Republicans of all factions for
County Coroner. 1t can be safely pre-
dicted that DR.. F. M! Carroll will make
a most excellent showing in the COM
ing Republican convention for the
nomination for County Coroner for
King County.
The Seattle Republican., 1902-06-06

Two persons have been spoken of
thus far for the Office of Prosecuting
Attorney, in the persons of w. T.
Scott and Frank B. Weistling. Mr..
Scott is one of the most popular men
In the city, and the Pie-maker pre-
diets that he will get the nomination
by an overwhelming majority in the
coming convention. Everybody knows
Mr. Scott, and they know him to be
The Seattle Republican., 1902-06-06

Another fight against second-term-
ism will be made by Henry J. Lea
cOntesting Mr.. Koepfii's ambition to
succeed himself for County Clerk.
Mr.. Lea claims that he is very popu-
lar in the county districts, and will
come to the city's gates with a two-to-
one following over Mr.. Koepf1i He
further claims that he will get a good
strong vote in the city, which will
guarantee him big convention vote,
and perhaps the nomination. Mr.. Lea
is hard political worker and stands
well with the boys, and the Pie-maker
is of the opinion that he will give
Mr.. Koepfii quite a race for his
money. He is candidate for the DO
sition without any compromise and
will not be willing to stand aside for
two years on the promise that the
boys will then support him for the
place. He has no regard whatever
for the second term consideration and
proposes to make the fight without
fear or favor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06

in charge were Louis Vnndam, Lynn
CLAYTON, ia Sanderson, Lineon Kelley
Cullen Thompson, May Miller, Fern
Smoot Maud Connel, Clara Camp,lnez
Nelson and Grace Dixon.
A number OF city teachers have APP
piled for course In ethics, The course
win be offered provided at least ten
apply for It. Applications should De
sent to Professor Milton Bennion ~
the university not later than Dec, IL
II more than ten apply, books VIII be
ordered at once. The first meeting OF
the class will be held at the city ana
county building Dec. 20, AT p, m, IN
the grade room, next to the city super
intendent's office.
Yesterday afternoon the preliminary
contest for places ON the university de-
hating team took place in the museum
building. The question read Ke-
golved "That United states Senators
Should be Elected by Popular vote.
The following is the order in which
the men spoke:
Afirmatlvc Negative.
- ~ NftAa WV - s''''f'''
II. NJ. Reese. ;. :. 49,. NV. II. Smith
8. j Clarldge... >. :. ..,l'iley Skeeh
d. Z. Howells, -. .."Waltor Evans
Frank Holman..... =. ....Dale ParRe
Arthur King...,. .. dan AleX1nder
Oscar w. Carlson, ....John w. Condle
The judges were Professors Roy
lance, Marshall Babcock, Cummings,
and Instructor Howell
Manager Riser has received o beau
tiful half tone Of the kick OF by Gov
Wells and the whole campus at the
Stanford ground, taken by Professor
Allen.
Cadet Wallace telegraphed Manager
Riser from Annapolis, congratulations
on the Stanford game.
Manager Riser has arranged for
football game with University Of WIS
consln, TO take place at Pasadena,
California, on New Years day The
boys are out for practice every day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
49, - -.>S>v----ss:..-
.Nf Dy) ION AZ
s
&as mSe

from the readers, and were the best
seen Ia that direction for some length
OF time. This phase OF school work Is
designed TO emphasize reading and IAN
guage,
The teachers OF the Washington
school Will meet In the grade room at
the city and county building on Mon
day morning at $3.50 o'clock.
In a recent Issue OF the University
Chronicle there appeared q timely edl-
t0rial on the proper use OF the word
professor" Tho article was occa-
stoned by the loose manner In which
the title professor is bestowed by
students upon every pember of the
teaching force. In American, German
ana Scotch universities the term Is con
fined to one who holds chair In an
institution competent TO confer de-
grees Such O person has supervision
OF the work done In particular de-
partment, as mathematics. English or
chemistry,
During the chapel hour on Wednes-
day Instructor Best led the student
body in singing college songs
The fourth year normals have de-
cided on their class pin. The design
is q red shield on o white triangle.
%" appears on the shield in gold let
tiers. In the upper corner OF the trl-
angle the letter M Is stamped on
each OF the two lower corners Il the let
ter "a" These letters, 81" "a" IN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
SALT LAKE HIGH scHoo,

Miss Armstrong Is prena,l.
third monthly report for distrlbn,ss.' hs
pupils and parents. 'unoh .
The Mayo cup was awarded 10 !,
High school FOOT bah team by Dr. NJ e
in neat speech on Wednesday nay
Inc. Another feature OF the exsr "v,n'
was d brief address BY Dr. In Ms' a.'
who chose as his theme, "a Cruis
Southern Waters the subiect Nh hs, 70
treated In n very interesting mannan.s
The students In the art depar,r..
have been spending part Of The s weI
in pose sketching. and are mueh @vt .k
terestcd m'
Miss Teasdcl gave her pupils an !.
teresting talk Oh Michael Aneelnn us
Friday. Much time has been :. w
on the rena lssance, with an In,o",11ea
OF taking up very soon modern nv, 0a
A beautiful production BY Edwo,,
Frere, contemporary of MlIlet. oocrl
pies the shndvy box this week VNNu'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06

stand FOR the name of the os Girls
club
Arthur Adams, student Of last year,
visited the university on Thursday
On Wednesday Professor Babcock
went TO ogden on private business
Or. Merrill was unable to meet his
classes on Thursday because Of SEX
ness
The Junior Dramatic club VIII pre-
sent "rula" In the assembly han OF the
museum building Thursday evening"
Dec. 49,
At meeting of the football team on
Monday, Jimmy Wade was elected
captain, to succeed George Brown.
Next year the following old members
will return: Robbins, Mason zllllgan
Brown. Burmester wade, behhloh
Roberts. Nelson, Wixon and Carlson
on Wednesday evening Miss Anna
Hatch n. 02, Of Heber city, and Mr..
Duncan W. McAllister OF Salt Lake
city. were married at the home OF Inc
brides parents. Her father, Patriarch
Abram Hatch, ohclated In the cere-
mony.
At Delta Phi, on Wednesday, the
question, Resolved, That women
should have equal suffrage win
men," was debated. T NJ. Reese ana
Hyrum Smith were the affirmative
speakers, while Parker u. Pratt ana
Samuel Pixton spoke for the negative
After the program, W. II, smith was
elected yice president, to FIJI the ca
cancy caused by the resignation OF j.
Fred Anderson.
Mr.. David Thurman OF Lehl visited
the university yesterday.
The fourth year normals VIII give a
ball in the museum building next Fri
day night
The first year normal and prepnrato-
~ students gave dancing party In
the assembly room OF the museum
building last night. The committee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
L. d. S. UNIVERSITY

Mrs. Maria Y. Dougall spoke be,o..
the lady students on Wednesday mn,n
ing on the manners and duties Of ,s1
home. wy
Prof. Miller spoke on hygiene bcro,,
the male students last "wednesday cor
sldering the subject of bodily waste as1
nutrition.
The matinee on Friday afternooo
was an enjoyable affair the Improve
ments IN the gymnasium RENDERING \,
much more commodious and mItsbie
for entertainments than It was former
ly,
The new class In commercial lac wa.
organized this week with an ATTENDANT
OF 80 students, The subject gets An IN
tercstlng presentation from Atty Nav,
cock, and will be of great benefit IN N.
business students who arc pursuing Il
A new class In business correspond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06

Golden oak Finish. Five Large Dove
tailed Drawers Polish Finish Very
Handsome Large French Bevel Plate
Mirror
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
'1 ROCKERS $2.95

Its Actual Worth Is Considerably
More Strongly Constructed, Neatly En-
hossed and Nicely Finished. II has
High Back. Large Arms and Wide
Scat Certainly Fine Value at This
Price.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25
BRIGHAM YOUNG AS A pArRIARcu.

While Brigham Young yet lived as a defender Of
polygamy. some artist of vivid Imagination painted
picture Of Brigham's bed chamber in which was a
very wide bed disclosing the faces and nghtcaps Of
some twenty or thirty spouses in row, tucked snugly
up 10y an expansion comforter. the patriarchs bushy
red head and bewhiskered face looming up sugges-
lively from the middle Across the foot of the bed
stead hung solitary but ample pair Of trousers sup
posed to belong TO the prophet About the room were
scattered a dozen or more cribs and cradles. each
holding an innocent descendant of the head of the
Church Of LatterDay Saints Apropos. or anent this
picture. arrangements have been MADE for reuaion
in Salt Lake City of the descendants of Brigham
Young In this connection it is interesting to note the
fact that the members OF the church OF the late head
of the Mormon church now make the first definite
statement as to the number of his progeny. Brigham
Young. according TO the complete returns and with
all the outlying precincts heard from was the father
of hftysix children. forty-seven Of whom survived
him. The number Of his grandchildren was - and
from these have sprung 754 greatgrapdehilaren. max
ing total Of nearly LOG descendants of the prophet
not counting the greatgreatgrandchidrsn if there
are any
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25

the legal lever The tendency of the courts is to
favor the woman in every contest with q man and
eYsxy time A New York judge decided the other day
that wife may beat her husband over the head with
nd-Ifter without giving cause for divorce. Only
last week Massachusetts Judge fined husband $50
for opening and reading his wifes letter Upon the
other hand. wives have opened suspicious looking
missiyes addressed TO their hubbys and been per-
mitted use such letters as evidence in suits for
divorce The clergy no longer dare preach the pa
triarchal doctrine Of mans supreme headship. and
for obvious reasons the principal being the fact
that the women both the churches and the men.
the preachers included While there is no hope for
restoration of the condition which was sanctioned
by the pariarchs and upheld by the church the
better half but the whole thing goes on getting
up clubs and demanding additional rights.
The legal changes in the marital relation since
many old baldheads remember, in this country,
have been revolutionary. The man who marries for
money now must be dependent on his wifes generos-
y for his street car fare and his tobacco it, indeed,
he is permitted by her to use the weed. either in
the plug rolled up And still the demand is for
greater liberty upon the part of woman, among which
are the rights to carve at her destiny, to vote
and to run for Office. Fifty years ago woman lost
her legal existence at marriage Now she but comes
III full possession It is the who loses out for
the husband dispose of his property without
his wifes consent and signature, while she can deed
away her property and thanks to her husband
woman's earnings once belonged to her husband
Now the husband must hustle for both, so that the
woman's legal status is the best of the two.
There is another thing which the courts now hold,
and that is that husband is rot only bound to sup
port his wife but "n a betting her station
and position in society," And is not left to the hus
band to say what that is. she is dissatisfied with
her home her clothes or her food she may apply to
the court for decree.
This all being true which it is, it is evident that
the new woman is doing an inexcusable amount of
protesting. She is the high road not only to
plete INDEPENDENCE but to absolute dominancy. With
the wife holding the pursestrings the best thing the
husband can do is to be extra amabIe about the
house whatever his outside crosses and burdens may
be- While all this no doubt tends to the elevation
and refinement of the race still it is a masculine
hope that the women may not conclude to further
discourage marriage or TO abolish outright
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25
ALONG &c kANsAs 81.

stranger in this part the ether says
Yes Ike your state. that =. al allows
water And he said this OF Kansas
Mrs Lease. IN her divorce suit charged thst M
Leases temper was incompatible As for Sire fssssa
temper Incompatible Is name for IT, Is pelseie.
In the deep. enshrouang solitude Of the undrrtakers
shop Dave oFtrmyer can have the consolation
bering that the freight train which him
double-header
After victory By the girls tas boys ~ Baker
University carried the members girls basket haIi
seated chairs.
II Dir. craddock viii seriously think alout IL he yin
conclude that George distinction N being tas
lone Democratic Tho HISTORY Kansas a.
state Is not In imminent peril
The Bailey headqusftsrs now claim thaf BsHes irs,
through Jet. and that already Gam Troutuan Be- knss
deep IN fHe white ashes while and Iehtsrs ep-
knots are all that Is visible thenn
II the Popuiists half ticket ard aorsars as
ropuiist alongside haif she ticket neaes ~ bs psass
Gratis under The name Democratic crraa 81 ss1h
circles at ne top prove under law sraizh tsksfs
The late G " Goosander seen arrived "a fsst
fortune estimated b The fraa va. afas. -
fl IsSs
IT. New York sur. usish G. aiwsg~ ~ s-t ~
original hamor. s. having eesr fas satsea e-
rncnt - 1854 Broen ~ 1Fratt saIrasa es b. eeaf-
ern Kansas 10 speech 81 fhe legislature ff hsiat ast
10 terfnini a. sna7
70 the safpr,ss q ire rsHsr.usss esfe q ,es as
dates Tor state ef1ees aHseared fhs OH sa-
ca1npnent ia Fors er6tf ghe esa..safet s.... 80
Winding their sz1sraaasr srasrs she srsst -a sast
the cd soldier = traa ulea & ere as-aanis ssr-
SHAKE
'ss hat asked tAe Kans-s b-v ~ his fsfa,r 80 81
l1@trpeiss effsFsfn- ard - ariarirft ff.restteaf
IA f7sfruetf4 esieeazfsa ny rre - oe rhrf f asa
81 ita Traders gabliriy hsr al essfea,fsa
esiseatiea is oze thzs e .i1 ~ us iest.fs r
vAtsiy boz g shal vpts.T
Next yaauary vixen 80 r,s-erssf3 fssssss,... ..s
faat 20 Egfefnsr haffas NriaEiF .r3 afsfa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25
q II E mnM 1ai1u
M NJ. MuRp K, EpIT 3.
LuLtNc THE MAN FOR The PLACE
D o c K, DIT o r.

In every position Of public trust and responsibility
to which the people have elected him. Charles H.
Luling has acquitted himself with great credit there
by honoring his party and his friends In stability of
character he excels il executive ability he has few
equals If he has ever made an enemy in his official
capacity it was because of his unfinching integrity
Once convinced Of the correctness Of his position he
IS immoyable These are the most salient character
istics of the man. as recognized by those who know
him most intimately. Careful and painstaking when
finally convinced as to the right he becomes the stuff
of which martyrs are made. AS a legislator in the
city council and as clerk Of the District court and
custodian Of its papers, he has been particularly noted
for his correct and conscientious work Added to
these qualities and qualifications. his experience in
life insurance and his experiences as a bookkeeper
he must be- in the estimation Of all an exceptionally
well fitted candidate for the satisfactory discharge of
the duties of the Office Of State Superintendent of
Insurance, for which his friends in Southwest Kan
have put him forward, and to which honorable
and responsible place he aspires. That the interests
of the state would be strictly conserved, and the
rights OF the insured policy holders faithfully guarded
By Nj. Luling there is no question. Being thus COM
petent, and thus equipped as a man, the Eagle has
hesitancy in assuring the Republican party of his
additional value as forceful campaigner and further
promising tlat in his nomination and election that
the people Of the state viii never regret the honor
conferred or that the Republican party chose Charles
H Luling Of Wichita for State Superintendent of In
surance.