davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1904-12-08

Valdez has right to be proud ,i the fact that the po,toiiice de- gaF;ment, recognizing her natural advantages as Q terminal point for Aas.l;a mail routes, is about 10 in ,-ea=s the service from here 10 the AGkon. This the shortest and quickest route 10 the interior, and 1he fact that We are now to have Is nails- month arriving from and departing to interior points shows hat the department recogn izes tie iact. This means 8 trail that will Se kept open all the time, and a consequent increase in travel be- smeen here ana Panama and Yu- 3on poiuts. With few more Dadhauses established this trail Hlll excel all others so materially hat it will be only matter of ime until all of the interior tray si will be diverted this Way.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-12-08

90 Valdez is too important to gay any attention to propositions from small towns ike Belllngham. This :s the argument advanced lay s member of the chamber of com :nerce at the last meeting. Skag- way and Juneau are not too large D cooperate with Bellingham. and sven Valdez. mighty as she is, Duld get little free advertising i nothing more, through the Bel lingham. chamber of commerce. Niil the people who are tied down D Seattle corporations, and who -ook to Seattle alone for assistance. mte an instance when the Seattle ,hamber- oi commerce ever recog- Iized the Valdez body?' Only shea some company wants to get g measure through for their per
 Onal advancement Is Valdez wor- .hu oi consideration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
Indifferent Voters Had to be
Transported To aud Fro
In Carriages
ALMOST LIKE PULLING TEETH.
Party Workers Estimate that Days
Registration viii be About
Five Thousand,

II expectations are fully realized the
registered vote In this county today
Will not fan very much short Of 5000.
From early morn party workers have
been more than ordinarily busy and as
IN many Instances carriages were used
to convey voters 10 and FRO, many OF
those opathetc and Indifferent In this
regard were almost forced 10 comply
with the requirements Of the law.
IT Is really astonishing said one
gentleman today THE indifference
that citizens manifest IN this regard.
Talk about pulling teeth why lts not
IN Il with getting people to register
When approached on the proposition
they WIN almost ask YOU what busi-
ness Il Is Of yours whether they reg
ister or whether they don't register
And when you try to reason with them
and point out the Importance OF the
ma tier they assume that you have
personal axe TO grind and In many
cases refuse TO so, I tell you, this
political work is not what It's cracked
up 20 be-"
Despite this condition the work to-
day was highly satisfactory TO all
concerned. ana when The DAY closes Ii
is expected that the total registration
In this county win reach at least H.
COO. This Is considerably less than one
hall OF the total vote and means that
the remaining days will be busy ones
for both registrars and party workers.
After today there VIII be a lapse OF
two weeks before the work is resumed
and then, with two days together regis
ira lion win close, aud those not on the
books will be deprived Of the opportun-
ity 20 vote.
II is estimated that the vote In salt
Lake county Is between 10000 and 3D.
900, 80 that 1t win readily be seen
that unless voters move quickly many
may be- shut out entirely and have alb
solutely no one to blame but them
selves Al such should remember that
tile coming election Is one OF the most
important I'm the history OF this nation
and should be taken advantage OF by
all who are entitled 10 the elective
franchise, A hint 70 the wise should
be sufficient
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
STORM rs OVER.
Real Utah Weather Once Again-SnOw
AT Dehyer-Heavy Frost Here,

Fine fall weather is with this section
Of the country once more, and the re-
cent storm area has passed TO the east.
AT Denver II was showing this morning,
nearly an inch Of snow having fallen az
6 a. m. Further east It was raining,
while up In central Wyoming the snow
fall was five and half inches. The
mercury fell last night TO the lowest
notch recorded this fall. being 20 de-
grees, or three degrees below freezing
BEING the first really cold spell It was
felt more than had the cold been con-
tlnuous for a week on more. In conse-
auence, orders are flowing in on the
coal dealers, and business In that line
is brisk. As II happens there are good
lines Of coal on hand, and orders for
most any kind are being promptly
filed. Fair and warmer weather Is
predicted by the local weather office
Considerable snow has fallen IN the
mountains within the last week. and
half a foot OF snow or more Is reported
nj the head OF City creek. In fact
If the snow only keeps accommodating IN
,bls way. there will be a big supply or
spring water for irrigation early In the
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18

as the sense Of the meeting. that the
coming session OF the Utah State Teach
ers' association should be held at Los
Angeles, California
The following reasons are assigned
In favor OF that place;
LIST. a majority OF the teachers "
the state have never seen California Js
the ocean. The Inspiration that they
would receive through such a trip would
be both great and permanentand would
result IN much benefit to the schools Of
the state.
end The completion Of the new road
Is an auspIclous event and Us openIlB
wifi no doubt be the occasion OF un'
usually low rates.
Ord Los Angeles will be almost as
near TO many Of the teachers I'm south
ern Utah as Salt Lake city, Provo,
ogden, or Logan.
We shall be pleased to have yourself
and the executive committee CONSIDER
the suggestions above. ANA nope you
may find the plan possible.
II viii be considered a favor to near
from you soon IN regard TO this mat
ter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
Hewlett Bros.

tinuance I'm office should be condl-
tiona alone upon the faithful and
efficient performance OF duty
"Mr. A. c. Nelson, the present state
superintendent Of public instruction for
Utah, mas been a faithful and efficient
official, and as far as ! am able 70 de-
teimine has been free from political
and ecclesiastical influences
In view OF these facts, and while
IN hearty sympathy with the aim OF
the American State party Of Utah,
which has honored Inc with the nom.
nation for state superintendent OF
public instruction, I herewith tender
my resignation as the nominee Of that
party for the position referred TO-
Respectfully yours,
a. n. SMITH"
The Republican party leaders claim
that the outlook for the success Of their
party is very bright. They claim that
50 per cent OF their party registered
during the first two days Of registration
and that they have over 1850 new voters
and that 70 per cent Of the naturalized
voters are Republicans Chairman
arber seems confident OF success
but was somewhat disappointed at the
early registration but Is confident that
all Democrats win register next
Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
KID" BRAY IN TROUBLE.
Bombastlc Hash House Man Assaults
City Official and is in the Tolls.

one Kid Bray. who runs a restaurant
ON Second South street, has got him
self into peck OF trouble for refusing
the sealer Of weights and measures, Mr.,
II. p. Richards, the privilege OF exam
ming the scales In Bray's place OF bus
mess.
Three complaints have been filed
against Bray by Mr. Richards. Accord.
ing to the latter's statement he en-
tered the restaurant yesterday after.
noon and stated that he had called TO
examine the scales. Then Il was that
prays Ire was aroused. and laying VIC.
lent hands upon Mr. Richards. who Is
an elderly man, elected him from the
place,
This morning that official filed com.
plants against Bray charging him with
assault and battery. violating the or
dlnance by falling TO permit an eK-
animation Of the scales used by him,
and with obstucting the duties OF the
sealer Of weights and measures
Bray viii have n chance 10 make his
explanations TO Judge Diehl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
CONCERNING REGISTRARS.
What Law Says About Their
Own Registration.

A question has arisen among regis
tration officers concerning their own
registration and whether or not they
should go into district other than that
In which they reside and qualify or
should administer the oath unto them
selves, as some have done in times
past,
The matter was called to the attention
OF County Clerk James and that Off
cial Immediately set about looking up
the law on this poiut The result was
that he found securely tucked away IN
an obscure corner OF Section Sl3, Re-
vised Statutes Of Utah, the very thing
he was looking for, II reads that reg
lstry agents may take the registration
oath before any person authorized to
administer oathH, that Is, before a no.
tary public, county clerk or other per-
son holding like authority
Mr. James states that II agents will
notify him he VIII send a deputy to
their respective districts on reglstra-
ton days and administer the oath to
them, that they too may become quail
fed to vote on election day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
BoXELDER DEMOCRATS.
Hold Convention and Nominate
County Ticket

Brigham City, Boxelder CO.. Utah
oct. 1.-THE Democratic county con-
ycntlon was held here yesterday and
the following ticket was nominated'
RcprcsentatIye-Alma Nelson Of
Bear River city.
Treasurer-Ole Peterson Of Brig
ham CITY
Clerk-Charles Olsen OF Park Valley.
Shoriff.-OAyer Woods Of Fielding.
Assessor-W Facer OF Willard
Recorder-llattie Wright Of Brigham
city
Attorney George Marsh Of willard.
superintendent OF Schools-John S.
Bingham OF Brigham city,
surveyor Moronl Mortensen OF Bear
River city.
Commissioner, four year term-Ar-
thur Capener Of Garland.
Commissioner, two year term
Thomas d. Brown OF Promontory
The Democratic campaign In this
county was opened last evening by
Hon. o. W. Powers, who delivered an
eloquent address, In the opera house, TO
a large and enthusiastic audience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
BOOMING IN CACHE.
Something Doing Politically in
That Section.

Special Correspondence,
Logan. Cache Co.. oct l6.-Politics
IL booming I'm this county Both par
ties are stralnlng every nerve TO win
votes and meetings are being held In
the county towns every night Judge
powers, accompanied by some Of the
local candidates, held forth at Rich
mond Friday night and at Smithheld at
10. d. m. yesterday. William Glas-
mann occupied the rostrUm at the
Thatcher Opera House last night. Most
Of his time was devoted to replying to
the speech Of Judge Powers, delivered
here two weeks ago
In he issue Of Wednesday last the
Logan Republican published what pur-
rorted TO be a letter from It's Hyrum
correspondent rejecting upon /. c.
Thoreson and G. f. Olsen. These gem
tlemen took exceptions TO the article
claiming II was crlmInally libelous and
they go represented the case to Messrs.
Moon & Turner. publishers OF the Re-
publican, demanding that they retact
and divulge the name Of the corre-
snondent. This demand was refused
and from present appearances there
win be a complaint filed as soon az
Atty Nebeker returns to town to draw
up the papers.
/. n. smith. nominee Of the "A. P.
L." has filed his reignation with the
chairman Of the new party. II reads
as follows
Dear slr.--I have long believed
and still believe In the adminIstra-
tion OF school affairs as well as In the
administration OF justice, politics
should have no part. When man
has once been selected for the high
and sacred office Of superintendent Of
public instruction In town. county or
state, or as the administrator OF just
Ice in any court, high or low, his con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
TO VISIT LOS ANGELES.
Provo Teachers Want Utah State Con-
voAtion Held There,

The teachers Of Provo are anxious TO
have the next meeting OF the Utah
state Teachers association held in Los
Angeles, Cal, in order to give the teach
ers Of this state an opportunity to visit
California They have forwarded TO
State supt. OF Schools Nelson a copy Of
the resolutions passed at the last meet
ing IN regard TO the matter The reg
ular meeting OF the association has al.
ready been fixed by the executive com-
mlttee for this city on Jan 3 4, and s,
1905. However, State supt. Nelson VIII
submit the matter to the executive COM
mlttee al It's meeting IN about 10 days
for consideration. The communication
from the teachers Of Provo on the sub
feet follows In full
At the last meeting Of the Provo City
teachers. II was unanimously adopted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18

Justice Of the peace and constable.
T. s. Cobb, the Texas Whrlwnd,'
WIN address the people Of Eureka Mon
day night on the principles OF Democ-
racy.
The Democrats and Republicans
have both opened up headquarters on
Main street and orators are heard ON
every street corner cXpOundmR the
virtues Of their different parties, The
election ln Juab county VIII be holly
contested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
This
Day In History.
OCTOBER 18th,
-

1868 Francis Of savoy better
known as Prince Eugl u I'M
perlal general and colleague
Of Marlborough, was born az
Paris
i7ll- Sarah Jennings (Churchllh
long famous as the Duchess
Of Marlborough died.
i,57- Rene Antoine De Jackson.
Reaumur. practical phllos'
Opher and inventor Of @ thet-
momctcr. died, born Feb. u,
1888. Professor Reaumur IN
berlled "a fortune and devol.
ed hls talents 60 tho study 0i
physics natural history nud
Inc Industrial arts. lie I'M
proved The aft OF fabrlcatlng
steel, also tlnware, and eA-
porImCnted successfully upol
Inc artificial incubation "
eggs Ills thermometer was
Invented IN 1871
isu-IIolen Maria Fisko diunt-
Jackson American author
known az Helen Hunt and
chiefly by the pen name II.
A., born at Amherst MASS
died 1856
is65-I.ord Palmcfston, British
premier, died.
1872 End Of i've days battle AZ
Victoria. Venezuela Pres.
dent CastrO's army deteatel
the insurgents. innIcting "a
loss 0f 300 men, a typho0n
in Japan destroyed Duo
houses and killed W injured
1900 people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
Politics in SEWER

Special Correspondence.
Monroe, SEWER CO. oct l4.--The
opening OF the political campaign was
begun here two nights ago, by Judge
Reed holding forth for the Republicans
Hon James II. Moyle viii speak to
the people OF Monroe next Wednesday
on the beauties Of Democracy
Altman Eldredge spoke here tonight
and music was furnished by tho Mon
roe glee club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
DIED OF OLD AGE.
Richard W, McAllister Lays Down
Liie's Burden After 80 Years.

Richard W. McAllister, brother Of j,
D. T. McAllIster president Of the Man
Il temple, and a well known and highly
respected resident OF this city, died at
his home, 5ll south Eighth East street,
at 1880 last night, Of general debility
The deceased was 50 years OF age, and
had been somewhat feeble for the past
two years, although seriously III for
only about two weeks. Mr. McAllis-
ter came TO Utah from Lewis, Sussex
county, Delaware, In 1862, and has re.
sided here ever since. He leaves
wife and eleven children, three sons
and eight daughters, TO mourn his de-
parturc.
The funeral will be held Friday at
2 p. IN. from the Tenth ward assembly
rooms. corner Of Fourth South and
Eighth Fast streets, Friends are in
yited 20 attend,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18

~ pay W.. YOU friend or acda ,a Nbon
q, h uonr iormer field OF labor 70 " VINE me-
you E 'ygosklH AI News II So take axe 't 70
vantage OF our speeieol. , VIZ, work We
ala the great missio l., h any point
send the paper one yea lpo N or Mex
In the United safes S', Tbis does not
co al half price. tl.@' ,t an.' are regu-
amply to points where T tn,,s o. postage
iar '' wards or stakes Fo'''s'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18

A oompalnt has ben sworn 10 IN Jus
lice Moons court by Thomas Leonard,
charging eight boys, from 10 TO ~ years
oi age with stealing apples from ms or
chard They will have a hearing TO-DAY
President y. NJ Lyman Is down rom
Salt Lake visiting his daughter MIS- y
s < kenner Is here In the interest Of
nelson Hallett. who few days ago,
took his little girl from Ogden ana
brought Il to Pleasant View, leaving a
note for his wife 10 the eftect that VI she
dld not return 10 him he would take tne
child across the ocean rs SUN ~ lieas-
ant View. His wife has come down iloW
ogden, and is trying 20 lovaW tle NV WV
glrl. but has 20 far been unable 70 40 ~;
Usilett stlll threatens 20 take the chlld
away unless his wife will come back ana
live with him, and this she VIII nCt 40
Thomas a Broadbent and Roy Passey
left today on missions to Great Britain.
Earl Allen was badly beaten ON the head
with "A beer tumbler and the scalp severe
ly cut In several places satuIlay ,eNesh,
inc bv Aaron Lindsey a bartender IN Ine
Palace saloon. Allen was under the innu'
cnce of lquor and the two men mao
dlsagreoment which terminated most san.
guinarily for Allen, who was cOmpelieu
10 call on DR. slaNr 10 repair the INJURIES
done to his head. a conpialhl Nlal bn'g
assault and battery his been SWORN oul
egninst Lindsey and the two Will have
I'M opportunity to tell how Il happened
before Justice Noon.
The Womnn's Republican club held W
meeting Yesterday afternoon instead OF
evening ON account OF the concert IN inc
evening. Hon ID, o. RdeOut ~ Draper
was the principal speaker Delicious re-
freshments were served atter the pro-
gram. ,--- 49,, 90,
The case Of Matte y. Nelson Vogel ys
W. II. Gray IL now before the Fourth DIS,
trict court Plaintiff sues for Sil, alleged
10 he due as a balance on the purchase
AZTEC IN her interest In the business Of
~ II Gray 4 Co In this city. which
she sold To defendant. Defendant has
rross-complRint and counter-cla,m' he al.
leres that plaintiff was owing the hrm al
the time OF the sale and asks that an ac-
counting may be had and her indebted
ness be considered an Offset against his
Indebtedness 10 her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
RALLY AT RICHFIELD.
Alma Eldredge Tells Of Achieve
ments of Republlcanism.
eneclnl CorrespOndence.

Special Correspondence,
Rlchneld, sevler CO.. oct, l6.-The Re.
publicans held another rally at the
opera House last night and had for
their principal speaker Hon Alma Ed
redge OF Coalvlle Several county
candidates made brief talks, while the
Monroe glee club interspersed the pro-
ceedlngs with catchy songs, Precinct
Chairman Nlels Poulsen presided
During his remarks, Mr.. Eldredge re-
ferred TO the tariff, reciprocity, the irri-
gatlon bill Panama canal treaty and
other legislative enactments. He was
very elaborate In his praise Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the Republican
party.
Judge Powers, Judge King and Jas
II. Moyle are billed for SEWER county
this week, and win all three address a
Democratic rally In the opera House
IN Richfeld Thursday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
IN JUAB COUNTY.
Election There VIII be Holly
Contested.
SpecInl CORRESPONDENCE

Eureka, oct l6--At the Democratic
primary held Thursday evening John
o. Freckleton was nominated for pre-
clnct Justice and George h. Banks for
constable
The Republicans Of Eureka VIII hold
q mass primary Monday evening for
The purpose Of nominating a precinct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
pIUTE POLITICS.
Personnel Of the Three Tickets
Named in that County.

Special Correspondence.
Marysvale. Utah. oct l4--PolitIcs Is
the all absorbing topic In Pluto county.
The Democrats, Republicans ana SO
claIists have strong tickets In the field,
represented by the best material that
could be picked out The following tick
eta have been nominated by the various
parties:
DEMOCRATIC,
For County Commlssloners-Four-
year term 4, c, Reiser Of Kimberly;
two year-tem, Arthur Montague OF
Greenwich: representative to the Leg
isature ]. 4. Gibbs Of Marysvale;
clerk. Joseph SudWlcks Of Junction;
recorder. W J Luke Of Junction;
treasurer. Carl r. Barnson OF june
ton. assessor. John g. Meyers OF Kim
berey, attorney, Joseph Meeks Of CIR
Cleyille supt Of schools, Wiley Dalton
OF Clrcleyille; surveyor, Geo. T. Henry
Of Marysyale,
For fudge Of the Sixth judicial dis
trlCt. Henry ~ Hayes, SEWER county
district attorney, Samuel l.. Page OF
PIute county senator OF the Tenth
district, James yeater Of Garfield
county.
j. f. Gibbs is county chairman and
Bracton Broadly, OF Marysyale, pre-
cinct chairman.
REPUBLICAN,
For representative. Jas Il. Peterson
OF Circleville; clerk. Horace Morrill, OF
functions Recorder, Miss Laura stark
OF Marysvale treasurer, r. a. Allen Of
Kingston. assessor Chas, Morrill, OF
Junction; supt. Of schools, VIM. John
SON OF CirCleyille; surveyor, Geo. I,
Henry OF Marysvale' commissioners,
four.year-term, ChaA Skongard OF
Kimberly; -year-term. Ed. c. Bag
Icy OF Greenwich.
SOCIALIST.
For representative. Adelbert Webb Of
Kimberly; commissioners long term,
Howard Brlndly OF Wllmot; short term
A. GAY OF Kimberly; county clerk, Can.
dance Durkiel Of Marysvale; county re.
corder. Mrs. Annie Young OF Kingston;
treasurer. John Sanburz of Kimberly
assessor. c. n. Chopper Of Marysyale,
attorney jeremiah Donnie Of Marys-
vale sheriff Sidney Black Of Marys-
vale, supt. Of schools, Rupert b Wix-
ON OF Circleyille.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
ADVERTISEMENT
Register today, Democrats. II il
your duty.
ADVERTISEMENT
REPUBLICANS,
REGISTER TONIGHT.

IT you are not registered you can't
vote for Roosevelt. An entirely new
registration this year. lfin doubt
where to register, ring mp Republi.
can headquarters, Bell Phone COZ.
Ind. hone 1881.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
WILL MEET TOMORROW.

The Utah State Council Of Women
win meet at the residence Of Mrs f. $.
Richards i76 A street, Wednesday, oct
10 al p. m. All Interested In the
council are cordially invited 10 be pres
ent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
ADVERTISEMENT
Register today, Democrats 1t IA
your duty.
ADVERTISEMENT
REPUBLICANS,
REGISTER TONIGHT

If YOU are NOT registered you cant
vote for Roosevelt. An entirely nc"
registration this year IT In DOUBT
where 10 register, ring up Rcpubh'
can headquarters Bell Phone ooz'
Ind. Phone 1881.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnlne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money n II fails
10 cure. Y. W, Grcyes signature is on
each box. &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
ADVERTISEMENT
DEMOCRATS

To vote for Parker and Davis and
sound government You must register
today.