davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-08
Democratic Judicial Convention

The Democrats Of the Seventh Judicial Cir
cult OF the State OF South Dakota, are hereby
called to meet in Convention, in the City OF
Hot Springs. South Dakota at the Court house,
at the hour Of 10 O'Clock a. NJ, on the 10th day
July, 1904, for the purpose of putting in nom
ination . canadate for the Office of Judge OF
the Seventh judicial Circuit of the State OF So.
Dakota, to be votedupon at the November 1905
election and for the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come before it..
1t Is recommended that no proxies be allowed
and that the delegates and alternates present
In the convention cast the full vote tor each
county.
The ratio OF representation will be as follows;
One delegate at large from each county, and
one additional delegate for each fifty votes. or
major fraction thereof cast for the Hon. John
w. Martin, for Gov. at the election Of 1902.
The representation which'e each county will be
entitled in the SAID Convention under this call is
as follows
Pennington. ....................12
Fall Observation-Disclosures. 8
CuSCSF.
Number OF delegates in Convention %
dated this 10Th day OF June. 1904.
By order OF judicial Committee.
Herbert w, McManus. Sec.
". II. Tompkins, Chairma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-09
.ERMINE PLEASES
TASTE OF MANY
Ten Republican Candidates For
Four Judgeship Places.
CONTEST GROWS WARMER
STRUGGLE FOR DISTRICT ATToR-
NEXsHIP ALSO LIVELY.

Inc proDabI y of strenuous day
When the Republican judicial conven-
ton is held is increased daily by the
intensifying of the contest for places
on the ticket Already there are ten
candidates for the four places on the
judicial ticket while four men are out
for the nomination for district att
torney.
For judges the present incumbents.
Judges Morse and Lewis. are in the
Helu Dut they are making no active
campaign They are living up TO the
reputation for dignity given them by
the members Of the bar who have asked
mat they, as well as Judges Hall and
stewart, who are Democrats, be nOmi-
mated by both conventions. Besides
Judges Morse and Lewis there are
these candidates: C.. $. Patterson, IL.
). Tanner ID. II. Weuger, George G..
Armstrong, G. S. Kinney, George N
Goodwin, NJ l. Ritchie and Dan Har-
rlngtOn, who has been AN ante-C0nven-
ton candidate before for divers and
sundry offices. All of the men named
are salt LakerS, As yet no member of
th2 bar from Summit or T0oele county
has got into the race
For the district attorueyship nOmina-
ton the. rivalry is equally intense.
Benner y. Smith, who was appointed TO
the place on the death Of Dennis G..
EichnOr. is a candidate though not
particularly active. Fred G. Loot
borrow viii have the support of the
kearns faction. J.. L. Baker county
attorney Of TOOele county. is trying to
effect a combination with summit
county By which he viii have the nine
teen votes of that county as well as the
eleven Of Tooele back Of him in the
convention. Salt Lake VIII have 125
votes but with thirty votes solid to be
used TO trade i'm the judgesuip contest
for four places it is believed that Baker
has good chance TO win. particularly
as several of the candidates are trying
to elect delegates who VIII consider
interests before anything else.
n. NJ Kaighu is also a candidate for
the district attoTueyship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-09
DEFEND THE FAITH.
Speakers at Assembly Hall Aim Re
marks at Visitors.

Owing to the fact that the interior
Of the tabernacle has not been COM
pietely renovated, afternoon services
We're held yesterday in Assembly hall.
Many visitors were present and the
speakers chose their subjects with a
view towards giving their hearers an
insight into the beliefs and work Of the
Latter-day Saints.
Elder Oliver Goddard announced that
he would tell the visitors something
about MOrmOnism. " He spoke at length
of the hardships which the early piO-
neers had undergone in order TO make
d wilderness blossom like Il rose, and
assured the congregation that the great
work OF disseminating the doctrines OF
the Saints was being borne upon many
sturdy shoulders in every CLINE at this
time.
II want 10 tell you people who have
come from different states and COun-
tries he said, that the frmest, the
strongest, the best and noblesJ of the
Latter-day Saints are to be found
among our rising generation. / want
you to tell that to scoffers when they
assert that the younger Mormons are
drifting away from the ideas and
standards OF their pioneer fathers.
Elder Goddard spoke with feeling of
the reverence in which the memories
of Prophets Joseph Smith and Brigham
Young were held.
Elder Nephi Norris. president OF salt
Lake stake. told of the spiritual and
material achievements of the Saints
M home and abroad. The purity of the
home. the speaker asserted. stood vim
Dictated despite the statements and be-
lief of 100000 women to the contrary
The congregation was dismissed after
q benediction by Bishop Emery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-09
WOOL is AGAIN MOVING
MOderating Weather Results in
Resumption of Shearing-
Cold Snap Causes Losses.

Moderating weather is making the
wool market active. Sheepmen are con-
tinuing the work OF shearing since the
weather has become warm, where it
was abandoned some days ago by the
severe snOWsJOTm which swept over
this section of the country. But small
percentage OF the wool crop has been
harvested From now ON it is autici-
pated that there viii be nOfurther de-
lay and that the wool viii De harvest
cd in about The usual time. The Clip
this year promises to be about equal
20 that OF the past Two or three sea
sons. The loss of sheep last winter
was not as great as the year before.
The recent snow and cold spell cost
many sheepmen some bad losses in
sheep, The sheep which died were
those that had been clipped. Without
any coat, and still feeling the effects
Of the long winter, which left them in
an impoverished condition, they sue
Cumbed 10 the damp snow. cold wealth
er and chilling winds. InasmuCh as the
losses on the plains and ranges were
not great during the winter. the losses
this spring az the first attempt at
shearing have not made the losses of
the sheepmen as great as many had
supposed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-09
PRIMARIES TONIGHT.
Places Where Judicial Convention
Delegates viii be Named.

Places Where Judicial Convention
Delegates VIII be Named.
Primaries viii be held this evening TO
select delegates TO the Republican judicial
the primaries viii Zoe held follow:
1.-OVer Hemsiey d. Emsleys store
corner Eleventh South and Eleventh East
2.-NoWeIs mill, $50 East Ninth south
3.-Residencc Of d. r. Hammond. l34
East Seventh South.
AIS South Fourth East.
5.-Hewlett Bros. factory, South state
6.-Basement city and county building.
basement city and county building
Judge Tanners court room,
6--Resideuce Of W. IT, LangenbaclSer, 353
9.-Pickering store, l50 South Seventh
East
1e.-Teuth ward meeting house.
q IL Residence of George Buckle, 81
South Eleventh East
12-Preeee's store, $50 South West TEN
1$-CottreIz store. 176 Mead street.
1A-6n South Third West, residence Of
James COWau.
l5.-Residence Of Richard shannon. q
Johnson street
16-SfI West Second south
I.-SiXth ward meeting house.
IA-Residenee Of .. 81. Anderson, 81
West Fifth South.
l9-ResldCnCe of a. ". EdybUuld. Us
South West Temple
20-204 South West Temple.
I-WaltenspieIs cigar store, % West
23-f42 West Second South.
-3.-Z39 West Second South.
2i--Residence Of A. j. Croniu. 40 West
Second South.
25-West End store. i'll south 5th West
z5-Resideuee Of T. A. Reamer, rear 63
South Seventh West
zt-Seventeenth ward meeting house,
4S-Eesidence Of Joseph Bull, 237 North
First West.
2s-Residence Of Joseph e. MuHett. 20
IN 15esi,7sDoe of IT esr75tF, -rf N-ors,
Second West.
3l.-NOt selected.
3z.-64 North Fifth West
S3.-47 North Eighth West.
3I-Hesidence Of T. a. Herringer, AZ
North Third West
2J.-66 West Fourth North
56.-F!rst door west of Burks store
North Salt Lake.
3l.-EighUeenth ward meeting house.
So.-Parry printing office. 43 East
89-Residence Of j. o. Nystrom, lss G.
lo.-Residenee of Il. L. Harper 276 C
4l.-Residence of c. W. Boyd ~ ]
42.-Residence Of John 8. TIfgham. 75g
Second street
43.-l02S Second street.
44.---Rssidence of C. +. LoofboUrow. 81
t5.-Keison's store. SIS East Second
4s-Annex Eleventh ward meeting house.
euth East.
4S.-Anderson's store $50 East First
5.-Residenee Of w r. Mcdonald. 235
5o.-Drug store, corner First south ana
State streets.
5lI;-Judge Diehrs court room, old city
SIS East First south.
J5.- Waterloo school house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-09
TWO SUNDAY BLAZEs.
Engine and Chemical Called out Both
Morning and Afternoon.

Two fires, neither of which did much
damage disturbed the Sunday quiet
yesterday. At $3.50 d. no. engine No. 9
was called 10 First South street and
West Temple, where q lively blaze had
been started in the basement of II.
BOTrmau's saloon through detective
electric wiring. An electric spark ig-
nited escaping Easalinc from a near
by lamp, and for "a time things looked
serious BY a liberal application Of
chemical. however. the flames were
quickly gotten under control
The second alarm came I'm at 4.33
o'clock i'm the afternoon. the chemical
and engine No. . being called this time
10 s6S West Second South street, q
frame and brick rooming house owned
by the Daniel Eyer estate The blaze
originated in the closet of q room oc-
cupied by Miss Violet Bruse. and was
q case of spontaneous combustion.
Chief Bywater discovered that a mum
Der of oily rags had beeen thrown in
the closet. together with some lace
curtains. and contact had resulted ina
the fire being started. IN neither case
did the damage exceed SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-09
Young Man May Lose His Life
Through Franks of Eel
low W0rkmen.

CoaIviue. May S-John A. Marshall, a
yOuns man Of this city, is seriously IN
as the result 0f a Joke played upon him
by his companions. About three months
ago while the young man was working in
the Grass Greek coal mine his dinner
bucket was opened and "a little black oil.
which 81 used for greasinS the mining
cars. was mixed with his tea When ne
came out OF the mine TO eat lunch ne
drank nearly AN of the tea before he dis
covered the presence OF the black oil.
Since then he has been very sick and his
condition low is serious.
w. rs. cuff returned home this morning
after "a prolonged business trip 10 the caD-
itai
President Taylor came out from Salt
Lake today, where DE has been transact
ing business relating to the Echo reser-
yoir.
1T has been decided 10 hold the Republic
can county convention 90 select delegates
to the Judicial convention Man 10 The
convention VIII be held ut CuslvilIe ami
Daniel harrington. a salt Lake attorney,
has expressed his desire TO attend the
gathering and acquaiut the delegates wit "a
his qualifications fer a. district judges hip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-09
AMERICAN FORK HAPPENINGS

American Fork. Nav &-liTs Charles
Coates of the Fourth ward presented her
husband with twins Friday morning
parents. AIR. and AIRS. Henry Roylance.
at oDrIuEFlllei FOR "a few days.
James stuart. who went 90 Idaho about
three weeks ago, returned Yesterday
morning ron tho purpose OF moving Mrs
stuart and their household GOODS TO that
state.
Robert Walker. who has been ont az
NeTUal am winter. arrived here The other
day from that place driving iu br team.
He Hiil move bis household goods and
take Mrs Walker back with him
The Social club of salt Lake City viii
run an excursion over the San Pedro from
salt Lake 0u the lzth 90 attend q grand
BAH iu the Apollo. Another excursion
from Bingham will be run on the 10th
over the REQ GTaude Western 20 "a bah at
the Apollo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-09

After an active connection with the
Salt Lake Collegiate Institute of sew
enteen years, Robert J. Caskey has de
cided 10 sever his relations with the
school and has formally fled his resig-
nation, 10 take effect Sept. 1.-THE close
of the uresent school year. He viii be
succeeded by George b. Sweazy, who
Tor seven years has been connected
with Westminster college, AIr. Caskey
viii abandon the educational field en-
tirely and viii be associated with a
life insurance company.
Mr.. Caskey first came to the Cole
giate Institute in 1887, when he accept
ed the position of principal of the aca-
demic department. In 1891 he succeed
ed DIT. j. F.. Millspaugh as superintend-
ent of the institute. Later the title of
the position was changed to that Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-09

principal, the duties remaining the
same Mr.. Caskey was called to this
city from Knox college, Illinois, where
he graduated ia 1887,
Mr.. Sweazy came from his alma ma
ter, Wabash college, Indiana, to Salt
Lake in the fail of 1897. and immediate
~ became connected with Westminster
college, his work during the past sew
en- years has brought him into intimate
touch with the Collegiate Institute
Several years ago Mr.. Sweazy secured
q leave of absence from Westminster
and spent a term at Bonn. Germany.
of the present faculty at the Collie
giate Institute Miss Murphy. Miss
PAUL. Miss sutherland and Mr.. An
dersOn remain. The places of Mrs
Morgan and Miss Morgan who viii all
so retire this year, have not yet been
filled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-09
SECRET SOCIETIES
I O. o. F.

Oquirrh encampment 10. s may have de-
gree work on tomorrow nghE and in order
10 be ready to give the work IL called
upon the degree staff is asked 70 have
every member present
canton ColfaN No L I-utriarchs Aiiii-
tant' viii have a regular cantonment To-
morrow night which all are asked 90
attend in cap sword and belt
salt Lake lodge No. held a well att
tended meeting last Friday and the work
given by the degree staff was good. show
ing an Increase OF zeal and interest of its
members.
Golden Rule encampment No. ] con-
ferred one degree Tuesday night. To IS
expected that there WIZ be several pres
eht al the next meeting 10 receive the
royal purple degree.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-09
A. o. u. W

Salt Lake Valley lodge No. 70 for the
past sixty DAYS has held most interesting
meetings. Thirty new members have been
added 20 the order during that time.
TWO months ago this lodge entered into
q friendly contest with Eagle Gate lodge
no. 20 for the securing or new members,
the lodge securing the most during the
time agreed upon TO dine at the expense
of the losing lodge Salt Lake Valley
lodge No, J. won and the members of that
lodge viii meet at a. O. l.. 81. bail on
next Wednesday night, Nay H. to par
take of banquet provided Dy Eagle cate
lodge No. To-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-09
O. long BURIED.
Fellow Employees and Other Friends
Attend Funeral.

The funeral Of o. J. Long, the con-
struction foreman OF the Western
Union Telegraph company VINO was
found dead near West Jordan last
Tuesday, was held at the undertaking
pariors Of S. u. Evans AT 1899 a. M.
yesterday. interment taking place az
Mount OIivet cemetery. Services were
conducted by the Reverend. George O.
Hunting of the Episcopal church. The
pail bearers being members of the COM
struction party % which Mr. L0ue was
in charge at the time of his death.
A number of friends ana fellow -em-
pl0yes were in attendance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-09
sUII FOR DRoWNED cHILp.

COalEIIle. May AIRS. Margaret Walk
CT died this morning az the advanced axe
Of 50 years. from old age. She had lived
IN toalEtlle for upwards of thirty wears.
coming here from Scotland Mrs Walker
was the mother of Robert Walker. a
member or the city council She was a
sterling woman, widely known and re-
speeJeo Tor her Womanly qualities.
John @. BaEnau. a resident OF Park
City, has commenced suit against that
city to recover the sum OF $4,000 for the
death of one of his children which Oc-
CURED last summer. The complaint all
leges that the child which was 4 years
old, lell into creek and was washed uu-
der bridges and through fumes and
drowned. The city is charged with neg
ligence IN that 10 permitted the creek
TO remain. uncovered and a menace to the
safety OF children. The creek is i'm En-
ptTe canyon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-09
Order of Washington.

Wednesday evening. May H. the lodge
VIII open promptly at 80 o'clock, and all
members are requested to be ON time
that all business can be disposed of be-
fore thc arrival of the Ogden team. After
the close Of the session at $50 % clock the
Salt Lake degree team win meet the Og-
den degree team 10 a competitive drill
after which q little supper viii be served
by the home union. The remainder of the
evening will be spent in dancing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-09
Woodbine Circle

WOodbine circle No. ] met I'm regular
form, with Neighbor Baker I'm the chair.
All officers present except Past Guard
Jan NeighbOr Rogers and Attendant Du-
ella Greene, There were no cards for
membership and no limitations. The en-
tertainment committee was retained for
another week Musician Neighbor Smith
gave a C0miCal reading. There were Wis
itins ueighbOrs from Salt Lake circle
who were welcomed by the circle hOnors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-09
COMBINE FOR BAKER
Summit and TOOeIe Republicans
May Unite on Candidate for
District Attorney.

The Republicans Of summit and To0eIe
counties iS being Effected whereby Che
delegation 90 the judicial convention
WlH vote ass IN unit for the nomination
of 4. L. Baker for district attorney. Re
publican politicians Bon this county say
1hat summit must stand by To0ele in
this hgbt Bob order that TOOele VIII help
summit Bon her hour of need, which may
some in the future A few weeks ago
Jae Baker boom or movement was sick
8F and ieau- but "a powerful srimulant
Has been administered 10 DO by some
influential friend. ana unless Beuner y.
smith and he other aspirants do yeC-
man service the Tooele man VIII land
Tie SOLID delegation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-09
Maccabees

salt Lake City hive No. { met in regular
review Tuesday evening. Everybody pres
ent had good time. There were mum
Der of visitors present from different
hives.
Banner hive 40. u held O review Tues
day evening. Several cards we're received
and balloted on Thursday evening the
hive gave a surprise ON tent No. p After
an informal programme the Sir Knights
were invited 10 he banquet room where
lunch was served. Tuesday, May ID there
viii be q sDecial TeNieM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-09
FraternaI Brotherhood.

The meeting Of Utah lodge No SIS. Fra
tcrual brotherhood Fridev night. was
Wei attended and successful i'm every re-
SpCct Initia tons were again the order of
the evening and the new escort team CON
Quoted its work in a highly satisfactory
manner After the businerS session. the
members of the lodge enjoyed their usual
dance. The social features of the regular
meetings are fast becoming popular with
all the members and are the cause of
greatly increasing the attendance and in-
tcrest I'm the lodge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-09
Improved Order o Red Men.

Washable tribe No meets this evening
ln regular session Monday a most inter
esting council was held The tribe petit
toned the state deputy 70 request the
great council to send an organizer 10 this
reservation
Waneta council No. J, l.. Of P.- met in
regular form on the seventh sun Of flower
moon, @. S. D. fl3. with Nay Livingston
on the stump. There will be a meeting
of Importance on the fOurJceath sun OF
sleep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-09
Music and Drama

The Orpheus club ~ Australia and
gramme 10 a large audience at tile Grand
theatre last night.
The artists of the Orpheus club were
well received ana responded 10 several
encores. Bernard Waither. the violiuist
was forced 90 give three encoTing num-
beers. THE bands strong number was "a
grand overture. Fest. Dy Leutner. which
was executed admirably.
The Utah State band VIII eivc q concert
at the Salt Lake theatre this evening.
Shenandoah viii be the offering at
the Grand this evening This Is the last
week OF The Elleford comDauy S. engage
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-09
w r O.

George r. Maxwell W. r. C. viii be en-
tertaiued Saturday afternoon by Miss
Hadley at her home. 430 West Fourth
North street. Every mcmpcr is requested
20 be present and bring their friends.
Sisters Of other W. r. G. S invited.
J. II. Mexican ". R. G.. hold their reg
ular meeting ina the han ON Wednesday
afternoon, May II, at 2.30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-09
49, 90 FelIows.

The committee to frame bylaws held
p meeting and Is ready to report, s.
meeting win be held at the grand SeCre-
tary's office Wednesday evening. May a.
for the purpose of permanent oTganiza-
ton. All Veteran Odd Fellows are re-
QueSted to attend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-09
FAILS TO SEE Rig.
Henry Wilson Is Thrown to Ground
and Knocked Unconscious.

Henry Wilson was the victim of an
accident shortly after o'clock last
night that was largely due TO his own
carelessness. Wilson. who is employed
as a cook, was attempting TO cross
Main street just i'm front Of the Ma
tional Bank of the Republic, and
failed TO notice an approaching horse
and buggy driven by II. Olson of 363
Eleventh East street. He walked de
rectly into the rig and was bit by the
front wheel and thrown TO the ground.
The back of his head struck with
great force upon the stone paving, the
blow rendering him unconscious. The
injured man was taken into Smith S
drug store and DR.. j. L. GiesV sum
mooned. The physician found that no
fracture existed. and after Wilson re-
viyed sufficiently he was taken 70 his
home, $50 Sherman street, on the ear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-09
- 49, - -

IA Uiegon Snort Line,
ST. Louis and return ..-...--....... So. so
chicago and return ............-... 47.50
Chicago and return vic ST. Louis 50 90
ST. Louis and return. via Chicago 600
Transit limit ten days in each direc-
ton; final limit sixty days. Tickets on
sale Tuesdays and Fridays each week.
Tickets good Tor stopover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-09
ROYAL Hieblanders-

Utah castle No. 33s met Monday, May
.. The next meeting viii be held this
evening extending q cordial invitation 90
amy Highianders who may be in the city
10 be present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-09

P. N. G. Club.

James B. Mexican post No. I holds a
regular meeting Tuesday night, when the
memorial day committee will report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-09

The P. n. g. club will meet at I. o. o
7. hail Thursday. May y.