davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-27
The Candidates.

1t is wholly unnecessary to speak Of
the Democratic candidates as individ-
uals. for they are all men Of known
moral worth; intelligent. painstaking
business men, each especially named
at the county convention because of his
peculiar fitness for the Office 10 be
filed. The Democratic legislative
ticket in Uinta county is especially
strong and commends itself strongly TO
the miner vote OF the county. This
cannot be said of the nominees on the
Republican legislative end Of the ticket
There is at least one candidate for leg
islative honors on the Republican
ticket in this county who should meet
with overwhelming defeat, and that is
one c. w Lee. whose present residence
is up In the Jackson Hole country.
This man Lee is detested by coal min
ers everywhere and It is said that he
was forced 10 flee from a certain coun-
try on account of an active part
which he is said to have taken against
the miners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-27
CHANCE FOR TOM.
Democrats Will Hire a Hall If he
VIII Speak,

S. A. King says that he doesn't want
it understood that in the offer he made
in his speech at the Utah county con-
vention he wanted to- have a debate
with Senator Kearns on the issues of
the day. He says he simply wants to
have Senator Kearns make a talk on
the issues OF the campaign-not read a
speech~-and does not care TO have
anyone answer him at al. He says he
is willing to pay the expenses of a
house IL the junior senator will but
consent TO speak in Utah county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-27
MAD MULLAH'S IDEA
WAS A VERY GOOD ONE

London. Oct. T-The correspondent Of
The Daily Mail, who is with the force I'M
der Colonel Swayne. says that the Mad
Mullah's original idea 20 hold and fortify
Mudug where he would command the
only wells available. and compel Colonel
Swayne 10 attack him at enormous dis
advantage. was a good one. but IL was
spoiled by an unexpected drouth and ter
rble heat, which died up the wells and
killed the Mullah's livestock and ponies
by the thousand. Finally, in the begin
ning OF October, IL was reported that the
Mullahs forces were scattered, and that
the Muilah himself had only a few rifle
men left with him. II was then that
Colonel Swayne decided to advance on
the chance that a decisive engagement
would result IN The Mullahs capture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-27
Preparing For Registration.

The county committees Of both par
ties are making active preparations TO
get every name possible on the regis
tration lists next Tuesday. This will
be the last opportunity before election,
and so an extraordinary effort will be
made.
All persons who have moved since
the last election must register in the
districts where they now live, or else
they will lose their votes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-27
NoN-UNIoN MEN MAULED.
Were Caught Down Below the Sur
face of the Earth.

Scranton, Pa, Oct 26.-Half a dozen
non-unionists employed at the Oxford
colliery OF the Peoples Coal company
were given a sound drubbing and chased
half a mile through a gangway by a
crowd OF union employees Of the Delaware,
Lackawanna 4 Western companys
Bellevue colllery, which adioins.
number of places. and at one place the
miners Of both make use Of the same
gangway 10 the main road. The union
meT Waylaid the nOn-unionists az a
cross-cut and, after beating them. chased
them until the tugitlves reached the mule
barn in the oxford workings, where they
sought refuge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-27
Kearns, Next RecitatiOn.

The Republican county committee
has consented 10 let Senator Thomas
Kearns recite in Salt Lake county. but
not in Salt Lake City. He will be
allowed 10 appear and TO read a pro-
duction of the Thomas Kearns Literary
and Oratorical bureau at Murray next
Wednesday evening. The smeltermen
are said TO be anxious to judge of his
Evolutionary powers, and so the man
ayers of the Kearns-Smoot machine
have consented to let him exhibit him
self.
]. H. Anderson and c. Frank Emery
are also on the programme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-27
Not the Right Men.

The candidates on the Uinta county
Republican ticket are far from being
satisfactory 10 the Republicans Of the
county. The Republican party of Uinta
county is wrenched into almost num-
peerless factions-as many. at least. as
there are Offices. over which they have
been scrambling ever since the acct
dental rise Of that party 10 partial
power in this county. The party was
compelled to hold two county cOnven-
tons before II could agree upon a
ticket. These two conventions were
held about two months apart, involving
a great expense 70 many delegates,
who had 10 make two trips 20 Evans
ton. the county seat, some of them
having 10 travel nearly 400 miles, max
ing 500 miles for the round trip. These
things. together with local wrangling
resulted in q very unsatisfactory ticket
10 the great mass OF Republicans them
selves. AS evidence Of the utter con-
fusion in the carp of the Republicans
in Uinta county. the NeWs-Registel Of
this city. the organ of the Democratic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-27

at the end of the trip for those who
are too tired to walk home after the
festivities.
II Is the second annual ball OF Wa
satch lodge and the Invitations are as
novel as anything OF the kind ever
issued IN .he city. The announcements
are issued in numbered forms Ike the
slips upon which railroad men receive
their orders, and the recipient is in
strncted not 20 put the envelope IN his
pocket or lose IT, He Is also warned
70 use the envelope for important bus
mess only
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-27

A new order which has been issued
by the Brotherhood OF Railway Train
men has excited the pleasurable an
ticipations Of their friends. On Tues
Cay night, Nov. IS. according to the
order, passenger specials VIII be run
70 Christensen's new ballroom and the
evening viii be devoted 10 terpsi-
chorean revelries. No passes viii be
issued but a low rate has been made
for those who propose to so. All
trains that evening win move TO gallop
time and the only wait viii be for
supper. Carriages win be in waiting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-27
MINER Is KILLED.

James Marietta died from an acct
dent in Mercur yesterday. He was IS
years old and was killed in the mine.
Deceased was a member OF the Knights
OF Pythias OF Georgetown. Colo, and
he was also president of the Italian
Society OF America. The funeral will
be held on Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock from Evans undertaking par
lOrs, Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-27
DELAYED 81 IANpsLrnE.

Redding, Cal, Oct. a6.-Traffic on the
Southern Pacific line OF this division was
delayed twenty-nine hours BY the land
Slide OF Saturday near Delta. The Ore
gon express. due here az 1880 o'clock Sat
urday morning, did not pass through until
$50 O'Clock this afternoon. Two other
passenger trains followed Il fifteen min
utes apart The slide covered 600 feet of
track to a depth of thirty feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-27
IDENTITIES Sent Home.

shamokin. Pa. Oct. 26.-0ne hundred
deputies who were on guard at the col
heries in this region during the strike
have been sent home under orders to be
ready to return az any time when noti-
fled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-27
FULL OF YEARS AND AoNoRS
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton Dies Of
Old Age.


Stanton, the well known woman suf-
fragist. died today at her home in West
Ninety-fourth street, in this city. Old
age was given as the cause Of death.
She was conscious almost 10 the last.
About a week ago Mrs. Stanton began
to fall rapidly. This became more no.
ticeable last week. and then it was
known to the family that her death
was only a question of days or hours.
The living children of Mrs. Stanton
when she died were Mrs NJ F. Law
renee and Mrs. Stanton Blatch of New
York; Henry and Robert L, Of New
York, lawyers; Theodore. of Paris, and
G. Smith, q real estate broker at War
den Cliffe. Long island. The funeral
viii be held on Wednesday. but the
hour has not been set. The interment
win be In Woodlawn cemetery.
Rochester. N. Y, Oct 26.-The news
of the death Of Elizabeth Cady Stanton
fell with crushing weight upon Susan
b. Anthony. who had planned TO go to
| New York on Nov. u TO assist the
venerable advocate OF woman suffrage
in the celebration of her S7th birthday.
Miss Anthony tonight said:
Through the early days, when the
world was against US, we stood to-
gether Mrs. Stanton was always a
| courageous woman, leader Of thought
and new movement. She was a most
finished writer. and every state paper
| presented to congress or the state
legislatures in the early days was writ
! ten by Mrs. Stanton.
Il cannot express myself at all, as I
/ feel / am too crushed to say much.
/ but IL she had outiiVed me she would
I har~a words with which IN
] express our friendship"
What period of your lives gave you
the greatest pleasure?" was asked.
| When we were digging together;
when we forged the thunderbolts and 1
. fired them. The greatest campaign we
] ever had together was In SO at the
constitutional convention held in Kan
! sas for suffrage. and the same year in
| New York state.
I I'm spite OF her big family, to whom
she was devoted. and the great amount
OF work she did outside of her home.
she was one of the finest housekeepers
/ ever saw.
''The last time / saw Mrs. Stanton
was In June. She talked about the
other side" said Miss Anthony, but
had no faith that there was any other
/ world She always said that this was
beautiful world and she wanted to
stay here as long as possible. She be-
/ lieved in the immutable law in every
! thing and did not believe in any spe-
cial providence for herself or anyone
| else"
Miss Anthony and Mrs. Stanton had
campaigned together all over this
country. They went TO England to-
| gether In 1883.
she went to call an international
suffrage convention" said Miss An
thony, "but the English people were
/ afraid of II then But il was at that
time she conceived the idea OF the con-
vention which five years later was
held in Washington. and later formed
into the international Council of Wo-
! men. We received many attentions on
this visit TO England, being received
by John Bright and other distinguished
persons"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-27
Political Notes.

Much ado has been made recently
about the alleged alienation of James
A. Melville and Mrs. Melville OF Fill
more from the Democratic party TO the
Republican. Mr. Melville is in the city,
and he called at Democratic headouaT-
tiers to make an emphatic denial, He
is still a good Democrat, and expects
TO remain one indefinitely. His son has
been a Republican officeholder for two
years, and this fact has been seized
upon to make it appear that he him
self has left the faith of Thomas JET
ferson.
The Viking league. headed by A. f..
Lawson, has disb3nded, and the Scan
dlnavian Republican club now takes its
place, with Axel Steele and Lawson as
chief moguls. This is just another
name for the same organization, which
was formed for the purpose of corner
ing the Scandinavian vote. Steele was
busy all day yesterday telling how il
happened and why the name Viking
was no longer popular since Lawson
had brought II into disrepute-
Joseph Howell viii speak in Tooele
this afternoon and in Grsntsville this
evening. A. 7. Sanford will accompany
him to these places. Mr.. Howell viii
speak Tuesday in Kaysville, Thursday
in Salt Lake and Saturday in ogden.
The Salt Lake meeting viii be held in
the Independent schoolhouse at Second
and B streets.
Republican meetings will be held this
evening as follows: Park Valley. Box
Elder county, F W Fishburn. speaker.
Fielding, ]. B. SQuires and B. II. Jones:
Pennington. c. F. Fishback and state
Senator S. H. Love; Bountiful. Secre-
tary OF State John T. Hammond and
John Nicholson; Ferron. Emery coun-
t.. A. B. Hayes and d. II. Thomas;
Mona, W. d. Livingston: Nil Creek.
c. +. Allen, Salem, Utah county. D. o.
Rideout; Huntsville, ]. c. Sandberg.
Redmond, John Bowman and p J.
Jensen. A q. Lewis. candidate for
state senator. is campaigning through
the Eleventh district p. Christensen
viii spend this week in Sewer county,
John Boyle win start through Summit
county Wednesday. A B. Irvine win
leave today for a tour OF Summit coun-
". Meetings win also be held this
week in Beaver. Iron. Cache. Morgan
Rich. Kane and Garfield counties.
The Republican state committee is
sending out circular claiming entire
credit for the irrigation Law, which was
passed with more Democratic votes
than Republican. The argument j.
made that to send a Democrat to con-
gress viii be 20 insult President Roose-
welt.
And still nothing is heard from,
James Devine in support OF the
Kearns-Smoot ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-27
Where the Minors Stand.

Another thing that viii cause the
intelligent miners of that county, with
out regard TO politics, to oppose the
Republican ticket Is the fact that I'm
the event of Republican success il
the state, one, A E. Bradbury of this
city, is TO receive the appointment of
state mine Inspector as q reward for
his withdrawal as candidate for state
treasurer at the RaWlins convention.
Mr.. Bradbury has ever been a menace
10 the miners OF this county. When this
man had charge of the coal mines at
Amy. this county, he was one of the
principal owners of the company store
al those mines and he il was who in
troduced the coupon ticket system OF
successfully absorbing the entire
wages of the miners. Exorbitant prices
were charged for food and supplies a I
this company store aud these coupon
tickets were issued by the company
as medium of exchange. Extremely
high rents were charged for company
houses, in which the miners were conf
PEELED 10 reside. and as a result when
payday arrived there was scarcely
ever anything on the miners check to
represent value, aside from the dollar
mark-the company coupon ticket
method had done the rest. The in
teIiigent miners of Uinta county.
therefore, will vote the Democratic
ticket to a man. while illiterate Slav.
Greek, Hungarian and dago. who have
no more right to vote than a Chin
panzee, will be herded and voted by
the Republican coal bosses in violation
OF the law. wherever il is possible 10
do it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-27
BIC HORN BASIN,
WYOMING,

contains thousands Of
acres OF land just open for
settlement. Irrigation is
successfully carried on,
and splendid crops as
sured.
A copy of our Big Horn
Basin folder free on re-
quest
P. S.-Thro' sleeper to
Omaha and Chicago leaves
Salt Lake City 3:l5 p. N.
daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-27
Uinta County.

In so far as Uintas county is con-
cerned. the Republicans nave 1bsol lte-
~ no chance of electing a single man,
in the event that the election is hon.
estly conducted. The only hope which
the Republicans OF Utnta county have
is in voting the ilFiterste foreign min
ers, who are unable 20 read the state
constitution in the English language,
as plainly provided by the statutes
OF Wyoming. This county has always
been safely Democratic until the coal
companies OF the county. at KEN
merer, Diamondyilie. Cumberland. Al
my and other points, began to deprive
the intelligent miner of political free
dom by forcing recognition of this
illite-ate foreign vote in plain viola
ton of the law. The Republicans of
Uinta county are bending all their en-
ergies toward doing the same thing
in the next election. as their only hope
lies in their ability TO herd this IL
literate vote and cast it as a whole
right in the face and In utter de-
fiance OF the statutes that oppose IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-27
A Moral Issue.

There is another issue involving the
highest duty OF every voter of the
state. and that issue alone VIII insure
the election of George T. Beck. Demo-
cratic candidate for governor. This
issue deals exclusively with the moral
phase OF political life and embodies the
same questions that sounded the polit-
ical death knell OF Breckenridge OF Ken
lucky and wrenched a congressional
seat from Roberts of Utah. This awful
scandal in high life involves Governor
DeForest Richards. who lost his own
county U.aramie) last election, and
would have lost every county Of the
state had the facts been known
throughout the state as they are to-
day The churches OF the state. and
especially the friends Of the state uni
versity and Of the public school sys-
tenn OF Wyoming. can never tolerate a
species of immortality as gigantic in its
proportions as the present one, which
has already shaken the state institu-
tons 10 their very center. Senator c.
ID. Clark. in a recent address 70 the
people OF Evanston. could not refrain
from referring 10 this awful state OF
affairs in Wyoming. The senator, for
obvious reasons, would gladly have
evaded il. but he was forced. by rea-
sen OF environment and existing cOndi-
tons. to declare that the perpetuity Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-27
Monden Not Mentioned.

Furthermore. among all the names,
big and little. that contributed in any
way TO the passage of the irrigation
bill, the name of Frank M0ndeIl of
wyoming was never mentioned at any
stage of the proceedings of the Ma
tional Irrigation oougress.
The Republicans have made very
'pueriie campaign and every ln.lication
at present fOreshadOWs complete DEM
ocratic victory for the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-27

any government must depend on the
moral atmosphere that pervades its IN
situations" The people of Wyoming
are today, for the first time. familiar
with certain facts that are too revolt
Ing to be robed in cleaning type. De-
Forest Richards fully understands that
he should never again be governor Of
Wyoming.
A False Claim.
The Republicans made a desperate
effort 10 make what they termed an
Issue" In the Wyoming campaign out
of the passage OF the national irriga-
ton bin by the last congress. The
Republican state central committee ap-
peared TO think il had a lead pipe
eineh." especially on the rural vote of
this state, in attempting TO make 1t
appear that Frank Mondell, present
Republican candidate for congress, was
himself alone responsible for the pas
sage of this beneficent measure, but
after il had been made clear that Mon
dell really had nothing TO do with the
passage of the bill. aside from simply
voting for il, the present Cheyenne oil
garchy entered into an alliance" with
the Denver Republican to boost Mondell
as the great tit in securing irrigation
for the arid west, but the National IT.
rigation congress in it's recent session
at Colorado Springs punctured the
Denver Republicans bubble and re-
leased a sufficient amount of hot air
to wither all the sage brush and bunch
grass within haitng distance OF the
state" of Cheyenne.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25

meaning, and it's marks distinguishing feat
of the plan Of the dictionary: for its editors
evidently believe that, TO a considerable extent,
they prescribe usage, at least, in the way in
which an Academy official committee on
teIminology can prescribe it. Says the preface:
We in this work are not an Academy of
course, but we are an international committee.
Not to dwell upon the excellent work of indi-
viduals in the several departments, may re-
call the fact that the American Psychological
on terminology and that the neurologists have
been aiming to do something, both in Germany
and in the United States by similar committees.
Despite the independence of single writer's
often of the highest position-who will not con-
form to what committees do, this would seem to
be a way of making progress. however slowly,
at any rate so far it succeeds, by sharply de-
inning the alternatives Of usage and, in so far,
making ambiguity less likely. We do not ex-
pect that our recommendations VIII nave more
success than may be realized through Such gen
eral processes and social influences, and that
some of our preferences will turn out unwise is
not only likely, but quite certain.
Stated in this way the authoritative attitude
of the book is legitimate and is one that is
likely to be productive of good results; it is not,
however, wise to be too sanguine in the matter.
OF the various limitations of the plan Of the
dictionary explained in the preface one or two
may be mentioned The most important is the
exclusion Of a great part Of Greek and
scholastic philosophy, account OF lack of
space. The restriction is, on the whole. a wise
well a necessary one. though not little
space occupied by definitions such as those
mentioned above would have been better filled
by this material. Another is the great abbre-
Walton of the biographical matter. There
would, think, have been no loss if ii had been
still further restricted. namely, to those writer's
who are not 70 be found in the standard works
of reference 1t might odd to omit, for
he Of riS las tit1el
when only twenty lines can he given to his
biography little seems TO be gained by it's in
sertion. The photographers appended to the
articles good and very helpful.
We have limited this notice to comments upon
general features of the dictionary. Details can
best be considered when the work is completed.
We may say, however that, a whole this
volume is a monument to the learning and good
judgment of its compilers and editors, and that
the completed dictionary will undoubtedly be
great credit to American and English scholar
ship and probably effective agent in advanc-
ing. in most important ways. the sciences with
which it deals.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25

Manu. NJ A. 4to pp. xcvi. 7o2 &c. p. Putnam's
Sons.)
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12mo. pp. viii. 3II. Che Macmillan Company
SHAKESPEARE'S PLOTS By William II. Fleming
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Translated by George Herbert Ely. 12mo, pp. viii.
342. &c. p. Putnam's Sons)
ZUNI FOLK TALES. Recorded and translated by Frank
Hamilton Cushing. With introduction by j. w
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SUCH STUFF AS DREAMS. BY Charles E. Russell
Decorated by Virginia Keep. limo. pp. 149. Qnd-
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MISCELLANEOUS WRITINGS OF THE LATE HON
JOSEPH P. BRADLEY With a Sketch OF His Life.
BY Charles Bradley, A NJ: Review His Judicial
Record by William Draper Lewis. and An Account