davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
CHANCE FOR VICTORY.
Belief That Voters VIII End GIas-
mann Regime.


Notwithstanding the fact that there has
been no systematic campaign work Op-
posed 10 the Republican machine in Og-
pect of defeat and every resource is be-
ing brouEht TO bear by the Republican
committee to avert political disaster. A
rally, the only one OF the campaign, has
been arranged for at the Opera house to-
morrow night. John ID. Murphy will call
the meeting TO order, George NJ. Hanson
is slated for chairman Of the meeting and
Giasmann VIII be the principal speaker.
The Democrats have had no headQuar-
tiers, no meetings and the house 10 house
canvasses that have been made have been
made gratis. The Republican machine
has had a paid force at work ever since
the nomination of its ticket, but has had
difficulty in getting workers, even at s.
per day The party workers have never
seen camapign such as this before,
where, without money and without organ
lied political work on the part of the Op-
position. there IS nevertheless. on the eve
the party that has steadily expended all
its energies and poured out its money 20
achieve victory.
Chairman Murphy Of the Republican
city committee stated last night that he
claims the election of Tuesday by an
average majority of 1000 of the general
ticket The Democratic committee is not
giving out any figures, but the members
were very much encouraged last night
nominations We're made have the pros
poets been so favorable for a Democratic
victory. The Republicans are on the de-
fensive and evidences of greater strength
for the Democratic ticket are being man
neSted every hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
Ogden societv.

The Modern Woodmen OF America gave
an elaborate and successful party at Dig
'.3n "Wednesday evening.
The party given Saturday, oct. q was
one OF the most charming events of the
autumn season
Mrs. A. p. H.bbs gave a fashionable ana
delightful party Tuesday, about thirty oI
the hostess friends being in attendance.
AEia1a viii meet with Mrs BiChcl next
tuesday. Full attendance desired.
A social event of much prominence is q
danclng party 70 be given this evening by
Miss Louise PCCry.
Miss Mamie Oxen returned to her
home In Cheyenne lass night. after 4
Smyth.
Mrs. P Healy is az home again after a
short visit In wyoming.
AIRS Dunn of salt Lake was the guest
OF Mrs. p, ~ l>ucSett the fore part OF
the week.
Mrs. Z. IT. Long has gone to Evanston.
Myo@ 10 visit with her mother. Mrs. John
Parkinson
Mr.. ana Mrs r, A. Walker of Ellis.
Kan, and Mrs. w D. Mitchell of Salina,
Beverly.
Mrs. Kempieiohn is visiting in salt
Lake. the guest OF Mrs Rectal
Miss Ailecn Chrismon is up from Salt
Lake, the guest of Miss Lucille Peery.
w ii. Chevers. who has been iil. is now
rapidly recovering and expects 70 be out
IN q few DAYS. He has been 1nisse5 jn
social circles.
Mrs. James Cassin entertained FRIDAY
in honor of Mrs. Donahue and Mrs. Sher-
man of Iowa.
Miss Wanda Mock entertained Friday
evening with a Halloween party
a pretty home wedding took place We'd
nesday evening at the home OF the par
ents of the bride when Miss Marie Elk
lund was united in marriage 60 MIR. 1T.
r. Ashton of WadsWorth. New. but for
merry an cmpioye OF the Browning Bros.
IN this city. Tho ceremony was per-
formed by Rev T.. J. Goshen.
The parlor was decorated In green and
a floral wedding ben. The bride wore "a
beautiful gown of white silk null.
trimmed with real lace. and carried an
exquisite bouquet Of roses The maid OF
honor was Miss Edyth White and the
best man was Herbert Barclay. The
number of guests was small only the
intimate friends Of the contracting parties
being- present After the receiving of
Congratulations BY the happy couple q
splendid supper was served. Mr. and
Mrs. Ashton were the recipients OF many
handsome presents, as they both have
a large circle Of friends. having lived I'm
ogden the greater part CT their lives
The couple left for Los Angeles and
southern California on their tour, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
SOCIALISTS LEFT OUT
LshPs Recorder Enjoined by
Court From Placing Them
on Official Ballot.

Lehb Oct. 31.-The decision OF Judge
Booth makes the result Of LehTs civ
elecuon very much in doubt. 'rha re-
cofoer being enJOined from printing the
oOcldust ticket on the official ballot
leaYes the Socialist party without a
Slchet- 1t is thought that most Of the
SOCIALISTS viii vote the Democratic
ucket and, as they hold the balance of
power IN Lehi. the result may be disas-
rous to the G.. O. u. candidates. Since
last election about $50 voters have re-
moved from Lehi and il is thought
that these are largely Republicans
winch adds additional hope to the De-
Iiocracy' The Democrats are making
campaign by circulating their plat
IOLIn among the people. and the Re
PuDhcanS VIII wind up their campaign
MONDAY evening with rally in the
opera house, at which George A.
smith viii be the principal speaker.
There will be lots of scratching by both
siueS' ana no doubt mixed ticket viii
be the result.
In the meantime the Socialists are
considering the reorganization of their
party in Lehi and asking for "a new
charJer. II successful, it is given out
lhat Messrs. Deering and Lund. the
state secretary and state committee
man, VIII not be allowed membership
as IL was these two officials who were
instrumental in having the locals char
Ter revoked and the party's ticket kept
of the ballot.
Z. Il. Peterson and Miss Frazier were
married in the Salt Lake Temple We'd
nesday and We're rendered a reception
at the home of p. II. Alfred. Mr.. Peter
son is a popular employe of the Peo-
pies Coop. while his charming wife
is a former resident of Oakley
John Sims and Mrs. Sarah Kfrkham
were married Thursday evening, the
ceremony and wedding supper being
given at the home Of Mrs. S. A. Ohm
stead and Justice Ross Osciating.
The l-year-old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Coates died last evening.
The city council has passed an or
dlnance making it unlawful for any
one within the city limits to allow their
flowing we'll 70 flow more than one gal
ION per minute during the winter
months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
ACCIDENT PROVES FATAL
Mrs Snow suecumbs to Injuries Re-
ceiVed in a Runaway

ceived in Runaway.
Manti, Oct. 31-The accident that oc-
CURED the early part Of this week in
which the Livingston family was con-
nected resulted in the death of Caro-
line Marie Nielsen Snow. who was I'm
the vehicle at the time, and who had
her collar bone broken, together with
other severe injuries. The old lady
passed away Thursday evening at $50
and was unconscious at the time of
qeath and for many hours previous.
Mrs. Snow was the wife of Gardner
Snow, who died in this city I'm 1889 at
an advanced age. and she was born in
copenhagen, Denmark, June 3. 1916.
and was bordering on her SSth year.
she was baptized a member of the
church Of Jesus Christ of Iatter-day
Saints at it's first introduction into
Copenhagen, or at least during the
year 1850, and came to America i'm 1853
leaving relatives and friends for her
religion No children were ever born
to the family
She was pleasant and afable old
lady and was hardly ever confined to
her bed for any ailment. and fl is be-
lIeved. from indications during her. life
time. that she could have lived several
years longer had not the fatal accident
occurred. But no one is TO blame for
TINS. as IL was at her request that Mrs
Livingston called at the home of the
old lady to take her to the home Of
Mrs. Livingston to visit 1t was the
first buggy ride she had had for many
years, and it was very unfortunate
that such a serious accident should
occur. Up 60 the time of the accident
Mrs. Snow was able to walk about
and visit friends without assistance.
The only relatives she had ian America
on the side of her parents is q brother,
Frederick TweeGe Nielsen. who ar
rived here a day or two after the acct
dent occurred from salt Lake City.
There are many relatives on the side
Of her husband who reside I'm this CITY
and surrounding cities. The time for
the funeral services has not yet been
determined upon
The condition Of the little boy OF At
tCrney W. j. Livingston who was in
Jured in the runaway IS somewhat i'm
proved. and it is now assured that he
VIII recover without any serious in
jury. Mr.. Livingston regrets very
much the death of Mrs. Snow. which
occurred while driving I'm one OF his
cOnVeyanceS. but the accident was un-
avoidable. as parts Of the vehicle
broke, which frightened the animal,
and IL became Unmanageab No
blame in any way connected with that
accident could possibly be given him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
PRoVo HFWs NOTEs-

Provo. Oct ga son has been born 90
Mr and Mrs. Arthur Snow: an we'll
Fred Wanless. aged ~. and olive Pal
ley. aged ~. both Of American Fork have
received a marriage license.
senator SmOot ana Judge Tanner are
announced as speakers az the Republican
rally I'm the opera house Monday evening
The Provo pOstoffice is now moving
into its fine new quarters I'm the Central
block.
superintendent Kroupa is down from
Soldier Summit. Alr. kroupa states tnat
his company. the Summit Placer Mining
company. Is now sinking the shaft on
their 0zokerite property an additional COO
feet and that when the improvements
now under way are completed the hoist
ing capacity OF the mine will De 500 tons
day. an increase in capacity OF $50
tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01

Francisco. where nc has been on busi-
ness.
airs. Oscar BoGen has returned from a
visit in Sweden.
John Krebs. who escaped from the I'M
{ sane asylum, WAS captured at his home
here and taken back 90 Provo.
mo Independent Telephone company
I VIII erect "a fine two-story building for
Z their office. The city council has grant
ed the company a franchise 10 put lap
poles within the city limits.
August WadstrOm received a token of
esteem last Friday night at the Bap-
tist church when his friends presented
/ him with Is valuable rocking chair AIR
Nadstrom is an efficient worker ia The
cause OF the Sunday school
grand BAH VIII be given Thursday
evening, Nov. p Tor the benefit of the
sists Of c.. W. Granter George w Con
yers Arthur Gordon, Harry Cannegicter
and Pete Gordon.
The Danish Brotherhood gave a dance
in Boden's hall which was wen at
tended
Mr.. Lawson and family have moved
70 their new residence in the Lawson
Mrs. Hugo Uni is visiting friends in
Murray
a baby girl has been born to A1r. and
Mrs. Ernest Frangiey.
j. II. StrattOn is building a new resi-
dence on Atwood street.
Two Of O. Lindgren's children. who
were sick with diphtheria, are recover
The CaldweH-sanders store has been
rented Out TO the Athletic club. Tt viii
be fitted up for the purposes Of the
Rudolph Reynard has taken out nat
uIaiiza1On papers In order TO cast MS
vote on election day.
Mrs Ann Gilbert has been sick with
stomach trouble, but is now regaining
her health.
Henry Williams was here to attend
the funeral of his father. David Will
liams. He came from Idaho and has
returned home.
The firm of Miller, Cahcon & Co. is
building cottages for renting purposes.
William Wright, the mail carrier. is
still suffering from excessive nose
hemorrhages.
John r. WOODBRIDGE will move TO
Butte. where he has secured a good po-
sitiOl.
Alec sangster died at the Murray hos
pital recently OF cancer Of the stOm
S. A. Ahlberg viii be home from San
Pedro. Cal, next week.
Frank Ewing was Cp~rated upon at
tho Murray hospital Some decayed
bones were removed from his skull.
Mrs. O. NJ. Bodily was visiting here
A baby girl has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sophie johnson is sick with heart
failure
Mrs. r. c. Wnken of Granger is sut-
tering from neuralgia and rheuma-
Swantzy Carlson has a daughter sick
with diphtheria
Roy Graham has gone to Salt Lake,
where he has obtained a good position
The mother of Mrs. James Kelley died
recently.
George Tougley win build a large res
idence on Atwood street
Mr. KankelbOTg has moved into his
new cottage on Atwood street
HeDer Mac6ey was run over by
horse at Bingham Junction and knocked
ECnseless
Beck's hotel was searched by officers
for Convict Johnson at the time when
he walked into the warden's office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
OGDEN NEWS
sunday. November 1.

viii be at home at Wsdsworth after Dec.
J. where they viii make their residence.
Miss Louise Peery entertained Satur-
day evening at q Halloween party.
About 800 couples attended the mask
ball az Conlev's Friday Tho ball was
under the auspices OF the Ladies' Auxil-
larry Of the -. II. #, and handsome prizes
were awarded. the winners being. Best
sustained character, Miss Louise Butter
field. prize. ladies' dessert set. Best
dressed lady, Miss Maud Kennedy: half
dozen HaViland china plates Gentlemen.
Best sustained character. J.. H. Miller,
silver shaving set Best dressed gentle
man. Mr. Jones; tobacco Jar.
The ogden High school is to give an
other OF its fine dancing parties Friday
evening next at Disnans hall in the
hiessl building.
Mrs. John j. AIcGregor and Mrs Alma
Lambert Of Salt Lake City are visiting
their parents in Ogden, Mr.. and Mrs L.
G.. Woods
The enga cement of Miss Georgia Woods
TO Mr.. James S, McGregor is announced
by AR and Mrs II. c. Woods, parents
OF the BRIDE 20 be The wedding IS to oc-
cur this month.
Mrs. w. A. BIeGaw Is guest In Salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
OGDEN Briefs.

A marriage license was yesterday IS
sued to John s. Miller, aged s., and Cor
nelia kromhout Wander Nicer, aged 35-
both OF Plain City.
Samuel DOxey was in Ogden yesterday
from Salt Lake.
Or. c. +. Coulter returned yesterday
from a visit of about two weeks to Call
fOrnia and Nevada
James Halleu was yesterday held TO an
swer 10 the charge OF robbery commit
ted at the Fang saloon, and his bond was
fixed at Sl,0o0, which he made no attempt
to furnish.
William IT. Toller has returned from
England having been released from mis-
si1nary labOTs because Of sickness.
J. 3. KIeinhous arrived yesterday from
Butte. TO visit his sister in this city,
Rev. o. c. Wright viii deliver a lecture
on Yellowstone park next Friday even
ing giving also stereOpticOn views made
from photos taken by hirl on his trip
last summer.
D. IT. Peery was in ogden yesterday
from Salt Lake.
The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Robb viii
take place today at 2 o'clock the services
being in the West Weber meeting house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
once 24s4 washington Ave.
r~N~~~~~>~-~-e~~~~~~>--~~~~-
STRUCK FOOT WITH AK
George Fsrrin Suffers Accident
and Has Long Ride From
Dry Bread Canyon.

George Perrin, son of 7. NJ Ferrin.
resident Of Huntsville. met with q serious
accident Yesterday morning while cut
ting timber in Dry Bread canyon near
Monte Cristo. Mr.. rerrin was Chopping
timber when his AK caught branch ana
DETECTED the blow SO that the blade was
buried In his lett foot SEVERN gthe cords,
making q very painful wound He was
alone and twelve miles frOm his home,
but he managed to hitch up his team and
drive 70 HUNTSVILLE. The wounded foot
bled profusely and Mr.. Ferrin was very
weak when he reached home His horses,
which had raced the entire distance Of
twelve miles, were exhausted, but fresh
ones were Immediately attached to the
wagon after simple restOratives had been
his foot attended by DR.. Rich. The ply
sician thinks that the member viii be
saved, although Mr.. Perrin may be Grip
pied for long time. Last night the IN
1ured man. although terribly weak from
the loss Of blood, was resting cOmtOr-
lably at the hOme of his father on
IWenty-SiXth street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
CLAIMS HEAVY DAMAGES.
W. r. Fairbanks Institutes Suit
Against Colton Company.

Provo, oct. 3l.-W. r. Fairbanks has
commenced suit against the Cotton Wax
Mines * Oil company for $4,000 damages
for personal injuries alleged to have ueeu
sustained by plaintiff through the negii-
geuce of the company while ne was en-
ployed by the company in sinking a shaft
on Sept. .
re alleges that he was going down the
SHAFT in bucket operated by a within.
which was so Carelessly operated that he
fell IL feet and crushed his nose to q
pulp, dislOcated his jaw, wrenched his
back and sustained other injuries. The
plaintiff asks that a restraining order be
ISSUED enjoining the defendant company.
which is a foreign corporation, organized
under the laws of Wisconsin. from dis
posing of or incumberiug their mining
property situated near Cotton. pending
the termination of this suit.
The divorce suit Of Mary Thomas US.
Thomas G. Thomas was argued and sub
mitted today and taken under advise
meut by Judge Booth.
Estate cf William A. Grigs. deceased:
Mile g. GriGg appointed administrators,
bond 500
The case Of David NIalan VS.. ]. c. N,iel-
sen Is still before the Fourth district
court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
11URRAY's CANDIDATES.
Nominees Who viii Be Voted For on
Tuesday Next.

The political situation in Murray is
ore OF great interest 30 the people Of
that community, and hardly any one
attempts To make a forecast. as the
strength OF the two main forces seem
% be evenly divided. There are three
tickets i'm the field. and every part
has carefully selected its candidates
with a view of coming out successfully.
The citizens ticket is headed bv I.
il. Stratton, who has a large following.
especially among the smelteTmen. No
less strong a candidate Is the nominee
Tor mayor on the non-partisan ticket
James p Freeze, a large property
owner. he stands high Ina the esteem of
MS fellow citizens William Warenski,
a successful merchant OF good charac-
ter. is the candidate for recorder on the
citizens ticket. while his opponent is
n. F. White. present councilman. whose
active work i'm improving the city's ap-
pearance is appreciated By all fair
minded citizens. William H. Bostaf
Is running for treasurer on the citizens
ticket, while Thomas Martin is the can
didate for the Office on the non-parti-
san ticket, Both are active young men
or good qualities, and engaged I'm the
mercantile business.
John p. MCOmie. the present Justice
Of the peace. is on the citizens ticket
FOR this Office. He is a strong candi-
date. r. II. Beatty runs for the office
on the non-partisan ticket Michael
Mauss Is the choice for the Office be
holds on the citizens ticket. His CD
ponent on the non-partisan is l.. G.
Larson, an upright, popular young
man.
IL would be superGuOus TO multiply
words in his behalf We fEd Reynolds
Cahoon, James Colbert. II. r.. Sanders.
Thomas j. Birch. W. j. Stevens as
councilmanic candidates on the citizens
ticket. The first three mentioned hold
the same office az the present. and are
among the strongest men that the
community can produce. Their iuteu-
rity IS well known, and they WELD "a
great influence over those whose fran
chise they seek. The two last-naned
are also men of good standing. L. B.
Powell. John Ward, John Berger, Ed
ward Erickson and William McCIearv
are their opponents, and about equal
is I'm their standing among the people.
The Socialist ticket is mostly composed
or men of lesser influence. They do not
expect 10 win but are making q fight
Tor a principle.
For the byStandor the contest is at
tractive. as every candidate on the two
aforementioned tickets is very sanguine
regarding success at the polls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01

Guarding Against Fraud.

y The present Democratic muuic- y
y ipal campaign. although car =
y rlcd on almost entirely without =
= money, Is making things lively and =
> some startling events are promised =
y in case some parties who were reg >
= istered last Tuesday attempt to vote. =
y A member of the committee stated =
y yesterday to The Herald that a care ,
= full examination of the resignation ,
y lists showed that scores OF voters ,
= had been registered who have no le- =
y gal right to vote. Legal advice has y
= been had and a plan oe procedure =
y agreed upon in case these people at >
y tempt to vote. Names have been y
4 marked and preparations made for =
y collecting evidence against any who =
y infringe the law. The committee in >
= tends to prosecute to the extreme =
= any voters who attempt to swear in =
y false vote. =
- 4 = 4 4 4 4 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
ARREsTED ZOE LARcENY.
Several Charges Pending Against
Ralph Clark.

Officers Wilson. Fender and Brown last
night arrested Ralph Clark. who will have
several charges of larceny to answer for.
In his possession were found a number OF
articles of clothing and iewelry that had
recently been stolen in this city He has
also confessed TO taking the cigars from
the Red RibOn cigar factory few nights
ago A valuable silk costume. stolen from
~ dressmaker employed by Mrs MattOs
was found i'm his room. There was also
woman's small watch with a silver case
with "a gold monogram "E. r.. y" on the
back. The owner of this watch is not
known. The timepiece was evidently
stolen. Several coats and other articles
Of clothing of whom the owners are
known, were also found in his room
Clark is a morphine fiend and has con
fessed 10 most Of the thefts. although he
claims he had two cOnfed crates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
INDICTED FoR FRAup.

San Francisco, oct. 31.-Ceorge W.
Rumble, who was arrested on charge
of using the mails for the purpose Of
fraud was indicted by the federal
grand jury today on three counts. His
bail was fixed at $1,000 Rumble rep
resented himself as secretary and gen
eral manager of the Sunset Mining
company, and, it is charged. by maxi
ing false statements through the
mails. defrauded Frank I. Terry of
Milwaukee and ID. H. Smith. John
Bull. jr., of the firm OF Smith & Bull,
of Elmira. ". l.. and others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
NO rRACE FnmNn

sydney, n. $. w, oct. 31.-The Brit
ish cruiser Mildura. with which the
British cruiser Pylades and four merch-
ant steamers sailed from here Thurs
DAY in search of the British steamer
Ovalau, then eight days overdue from
Norfolk island, with twenty-five pas
sengers on board, has returned to this
port without having found any trace
of the missing vessel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
3. z. Saloon Trouble-

The special meeting OF the city council
called last night to investigate the ir-
regularities of the o. *. saloon and 20
consider a revocation of the license OF
that place did not have q quorum pres
ent, and hence all action was deferred
until after election. The saloon pro-
prietOrs have retained John j.. Murphy To
look after their interests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
SENT no MANILA

Especial TO The Herald)
Washington, Oct. n.-Contract Sur
geon r HOdsOn is relieved from duty
at Fort Mackenzie. Wyo., and viii pro-
coed to san Francisco for duty with
the Twentieth infantry. en- route TO
the Philippines. Upon arrival at Ma
Mia he viii report 10 the commanding
general of the division of the Philip
mines for duty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
Warner VS.. union Pacific

The big railroad damage case OF Warner
against the Union Pacific continued yes
terday before Judge ROlapp and jury in
the Second district court. The evidence
put on by the defense during the day
had to do with the operation of the trains
and the conditions of the track ar the
place of the wreck in which Mr.. Warner
was killed. The action VIII. from present
appearances, take much of the present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
PLACES GIVEN OUT.
Especial to The Herald.)

II-I0|''I
Washington. Oct 3l.-AIrs SolOme +.
Montgomery of Wichita, Kan, was to-
day appointed assistant matrOn Of the
Fort Lapwai Indian school, Idaho, at
q salary of $500 per annum. Eliza beth
Ramsey of WhatcOm, Wash. was ap-
pointed cook at the Fort Hall Indian
school, IGaho. ct 5000 per year.