davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19
DEATH OF |. S. WOOD
Utah Pioneer Passes Away
Leaving a Rich Legacy TO
His Descendants.

LYMAN stephen Wood. one Of the piO-
neers Of the state. died at $50 Yesterday
morning at his home in sDringvine at
the age Of p He was born in Huron
county. Ohio. In 1898 the family moved
to Missouri. then to Adams county, IIi-
nois. and from there to Nauvoo. in IS45.
The following year they moved 10
Council Eluffs. and in IS came west with
a big wagon train The Wood FANNY
remained n salt Lake four years and
then went south to SDringvilIe. where the
family has since resided.
Mr. Wood spent the first few years of
MS life in Utah as school teacher. IN
1888 he commenced farming IN SpTingville
and two years later opened a mercantile
business. He was interested in mining
and the wooden industry. and has been
closely connected with tn- development
Of Utah from the earliest DAYS
He was the first recorder JI SDTingviile
served one term as alderman and mayor
Tor ten successive years. succeeding his
father to that office. He was a member
of the state legislature for two terms
He was a Jealous Mormon. and was or
dained an elder. seventy and high priest.
During 1888 be went on a mission 20 Iowa,
and again in 1S75 Iowa Indiana Illinois
and Ohio. Mr.. Wood could speak the In
dian language fluently and often acted
as Interpreter for Brigham Young and
the United states government officials.
He was the oldest subscriber for Inc
Herald in the southern part of the state.
and has acted as the Spriugviile agent for
the paplr since the year It was first pub
lished. i'm 1870.
He was married Aug. p 1854. IN Spring
vile to Miss ScmfTa BdSSeJt of Missouri.
who was born in wagon while Der par
cnts were making the journey over the
pTairicS. Ten children were the result
Of this Jui0n-L.yman c.. who died at
the age Of 90. Frank $. and Arthur L..
who died in infancy; Ralph T.. who moved
to Oakland. Cal. Lucia. willow of NJ
Raymond. George H.. formerly city
auditor and now deputy city treasurer Of
Salt Lake. leila l. widow uf George Gil
ford. Gideon s manager of the q. ;.
Wood Mercantile company; ZiB2, wife OF
Hcher Cummings; Hannah E. wife Of
William Mitchell.
The funeral will be held saturday after
noon at :. O'Clock in .Sprinsviile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19

Frank Cameron, the Scotch black
smith who set all the go0d folk Of Soda
Springs marveiing at q most convincing
story he told Of being left S3,000.C09 D.
an uncle in Great Britain, has been
arrested in Denver. BY means OF his
tale Of great wealth the young fellow
wOoed and won pretty l6-year-old Nina
Rowley. the Granddaughter of Il. Hars-
Iey, wealthy luulberu7an-
Cameron, on locating ia Soda Springs,
secured employment in the blacksmith
shop Of the girls brother-in-law- de
IS a handsome chap with a winning
way. and made a hit" with all the
young ladies of the town. He captured
che heart CT Miss Rowley and married
ner six weeks ago al Pocatello. He
bad a. letter pufporting 20 come from
an English attorney telling him that
he was the sole heir of wealthy VIII
liam Cameron He could have the es-
tate at once if ne would marry. other
wise only the interest on the money
would be his. This letter. although
written in his own undisguised hand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19
CAY YOUNG $4,000 900 DECEVE2
BRINGS UP IN A DENVER JAIL

writing. deceived the bankers Of soda
Springs and the relatives Of the bride.
a few weeks ago Cameron took has
young wife and brother-in-law sto Den
yer 10 sign the papers. which were i'll
tho hands Of an attorney there, so he
told his companions. Harsley loaned
Cameron the money with which 10
make the trip. Cameron displayed fou-
large checks. but did not attempt To
,,ash them. Harsley became suspicious
and told the story 70 the police. W}.0
placed Cameron under arrest. With
him was his steward. Wylie. q former
detective IN Vancouver, whom he bad
also deceived. Wyiie was released
shortly after the arrest. Harsley an1
AIRS. Cameron seeursd inclined 70 for
give the gay deceiver, and as The police
IN Denver had no specific charge
against him. he also was let 90 Cam
er0n said 10 the detectives that tha
emily reason he told his fairy tale Is
To win his bride. and as airs fair in
love and war concluded he was doing
no real harm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19
SUMMIT AGAINST CUTLER.
Delegates Chosen Are For Wells and
Hammond.
Especial to The Herald.)

Park City, Aug. 1S.-Tne Republican
county convention was held here today
and delegates chosen TO the state con-
ventiOn L. Salt Lake. John Pack of
Kamas was chairman and Lee Wight OF
Park City was secretary About thirty
five names were placed before the con-
vention and Of these the successful nine
teen were.
Alma Eldredge. COa1viue; w II Ben
nett. Henefer; +. p. Evans. Park City
Frank Evans, Coalviile; Charley Hess
Park City: J. n Lockhart. Park City; 4.
" Wilson. Park City: Fred Rasband
Park City; Peter Martin. Park City; l..
3. Wight. Park City; Henry welsh Park
City; S. L. Radon, Park City; y J.
DAILY, Park City: Alex. Wright, Coal
vile: J. 3. Hoyt Hoytsville: William
Archibald. Snyderville; John Pack,
Snyderville: Frank Marchant, Oakley,
John Taskett, Henefer.
Tt is likely the delegation viii be di-
vided between Wells and Hammond fOT
the nomination for governor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19
PLACES OF PRIMARIES.
List For Tonight's Meetings An
nounced BY Chairman Eldredge.

1lsL Eof AoulSuLS meetings An
nounced by Chairman Eldredge.
County Chairman J. L. EIdredge. jr..
last night announced the list of places
where Republican primaries VIII be
| held tonight TO name delegates to the
state convention on Aug .. The list
is not complete, owing TO failure Of
some districts to report The list fol-
lows:
First Precinct.
J. over HeusIey q Emsley-s store. cor
Her 18th South and 18th East
!. Residence Of W II White, so East
> 80 East 7th south
q IA East 9th South.
8 Hewlett Bros factorv. South State.
6 Basement City and County building.
building
s Residence ". T. Langendecker. S59
o Pickering store. % south eth East.
r. Annex 10th ward meeting house.
~ Residence Thomas HOLIDAY, 5l5 South
10th East
Second Precinct.
p Preecs's store, 660 South West Tenn
Is. CotueITs store. 17S Mead street city.
u. Fifth ward meeting house.
10 Residence J. l. Wood, 1916 Johnson
street city.
d, Thom2son-s hall. corner 9Th West
and Cannon street
II. Sixth ward meeting house.
j. Residence j. a Anderson, 81 West
Fifth So-th.
I9 Resideiiee George Newlands. go W.
9th south
-. Not reported.
=. Young Mems Republican club, Atlas
Block
- I43 West Second South.
-. 316 West Second South.
- Residence A J. Cr0nin, 40 West Sec
Ond South
IS. Fifteenth ward amusement hall
Third Precinct.
2. Seventeenth ward meeting house
y Residence J. Bull. Jr-. 81 North First
West
y Residence JOS. E. Muuett. s62 Wall
80. Is West Third South.
g. Rear of Union school, corner Srd
West and 1st North.
.. 81 North 9Th West
80 Residence A II. Anderson. 9i6 West
q Residence T a. Harringer. az North
Third West
Ss and 81 Twenty-tkird ward meeting
house.
Fourth Precinct.
81 Independence hall. corner Second
IS Parry.s printing office, 4s East
80 Residence ]. o. Nystrom, $50 c
20 Residence Gideon Snyder. gl2 9th
street
A. % Third street.
H. Residence J. s Higham, $50 Second
street
80. Monteer's store. 1925 Second street
Fifth Precinct.
A. Residence George Sheets, 115 South
1ltn East.
A. % South Ninth East
4e Annex 18th ward meeting house.
A. Peter Hansen. 26T South 1th East
AZ Parch's store. $50 East 1st South.
a. Wasatch drug store, corner Second
South and Third East
30. Theatre Pharmacy. corner First and
South State
81. Old city hall, DiehTs court room
D. Not reported.
a. Waterloo scnoolhOuSe-
81 Central schoolhoUsc.
So Thirtieth district schOOlhouSe.
81 NiiI Greek ward house
=. Fcrtv-fOurth district schoolhousc.
&C. COTS hall
~ Central school building
50. Forest Dale SchOOlhouSe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19
Political Notes.


7. A. Melville of Fillmore is in the
city. Mr. Melville is chairman of the
Fifth judicial district Republican com
mittee and VIII be in Nephi next
Tuesday TO attend the convention
there returning to take part IN the
state convention at salt Lake The
senatorial convention of the district
viii convene at Nephi Tuesday after
noon, the judicial convention coming
i'm the forenoon. Mr.. Melville says he
believes Cutler viii get four votes, and
Wells FIVE from the Willard delegation
Apostle George ~ Smith is one
fedefaI office holder who viii not be
in the coming convention He has
left tie city for a trip Of two weeks
duration.
Seth Pixton. a merchant Of Riverton,
who has been mentioned occasionally
as possible timber for the Republican
legislative ticket now gives 1t out that
ne is a candidate for the nomination
for county assessor and for no other
Office in the gift Of the party
Returns from the primaries will be
received at the headquarters of the
Young Mems Republican club this
evening for the accommodation of club
members, candidates and friends.
The Box Elder delegation may be
found an uncertain quantity, because
of a disposition up there to effect
trades in the interest OF the candidacy
of J. A. Edwards Of Brigham City for
the nomination for state auditor.
In the excitement Colonel Ed Loose
of Provo should not be overlooked
The colonel is reported 70 be doing
TalienJ work for Cutler III Utah coun-
~ and Is said 10 have shown several
sassy boys their places lately. Huhc
Isaac Coon OF Pleasant Green IS be
ing mentioned as a candidate for d
lower house nomination on tie Demo
cratic ticket. II n represented by ar
Coon-s friends that his section OF tho
county has not been represented on tie
legislative ticket for several years past
and is entitled to some recognition
now. Another name heard in cOnneC-
ton with nominations for the lower
house is that OF w. 4. Ennis of ORA
per, who was a candidate for county
commissiOner. on the Democratic ticket
two Years ago.
The Hammond men were yesterday
claiming a majority Of Summit, Davis,
Rich, Box Elder and Cache.
Committees of the Young Mems Re
publican club are busy in completing
arrangements for the state clam bake
and talkfest at Saltair on Aug. 26.
The railroad committee reports that
in addition 10 the forty-five minute
train service special arran Cenlents
have been made with the street car
company to transport The huge parade
and countless multitude 10 the depot
from West Temple and First south.
where the parade viii blow Up The
amusement committee VIII meet at the
headquarters tomorrow evening 10
perfect its plans. There is some talk
of organization "a marching club with
fiambeau division
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19
DAVIS COUNTY DIVIDED.
Two Votes For Cutler; Eleven Fol
Wells and Hammond
fSDeCiaf TO Inc Herald

Pennington. Aug. JS--At the Republican
primaries held to elect delegates to the
state convention at salt Lake Aug. .. the
following were chisen: Jesse NJ Smith J.
\. Hatch. Duncan Kippen. J. +. Wiley.
&. r. Mabey. William Croft. J. NJ. Secrist,
!. F. Richards. Levy KeyiOr. William
StOEer. William Flew, Rufus Adams,
Chris Burton. il.
1t is believed the delegation viii give
Cutler two votes and divide the others be-
tween Wells and Hammond.
Davis county is Hammond's birthplace,
and he may get a majority of the deIega-
ton because of that fact. although Gov
ernOr Wells friends expect to have five
or six votes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19
sANPETE SOCIALISTS.
Name County Ticket, But Won't Put
IN a Judge

NAME OCUAtl AANAOts 49, " 80 . ~
Up a Judge.
AIs Pleasant Aug 1s---The Socialist
party OF SanDetc county in contention as
semblcd in this city placed the following
ticket in. nomination.
Representatives. G Peterson 81 Manu-
and I. G. Frost OF EphraiiH.
County commissioners. Oscar lee Of Mt
Pleasant and y G. Myrup Jf Gunuison-
Surveyor. W. C Anderson OF Mt Pleas
ant.
Attorney George Simpson of hIoroni
Sheriff Z. 4. Erickson Of Fail view.
Treasurer. Mrs. Amelia Christensen OF
Mt Pleasant.
Assessor. .. E Squires Of NautL
clerk J. C.. SIadscn OF Mt. Pleasant
Recorder. Joseph Schofield OF SprlHS
City.
County superintendent. George zabriskie
OF Fairview.
The county committee was reorSanized
with-Ole Arilson of TINS city as president
and Fred Averctt as secretsry-
The present officers ncminated Mere.
Ole ArilS0n justice OF the peace. aila
Andrew Romero. constable
The party is gaining strength through
out tho ceuTtx and expectS- to carry quite
= large vote this fall No nominees Tor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19

the judicial offices Of 6sae Seventh district
have been selected by the party, and il
IS understood that the vote VIII be gen
orally thrown to the Democratic noH1i-
nees- In "A close contest this may prove
10 be an element Of Importance as some
portions OF the district have a much
larger Socialist vote than Sanpese.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19
VAUGHAN Ts KILLEp.
lSDecial ID u Icrald )

Ogden. Aug. 1S.-7A Greek employed
az a Waterman at a washout in Echo
canyon. was killed BY the westbound
Union Pacific passenger train early
this morning The cylinder head OF
-r- connective crushed his skull He
had been asleep on the track and
a.. aArned inst as the train came alOng.
but too late to escape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19
DECLARE WAR
ON TARIFF TAX
Retail Druggists Will Fight For
Free Trade.
DEMAND CHEAPER MEDICINE
WILL WORK THROUGH CON-
GRESSMEN AND SENATORS.
DEMAND CHEAPER MEDICINE

War on the tariff on proprietary med
icines imported from abroad is being
waged by the National Association Of
Retail Druggists. The local branch Of
the association held a meeting in the
Commercial club yesterday morning, d.
which this subject was generally dis
cussed. W. 3. Cheatham, the man
ager Of the western district for the
CssOeiation, was present at the meet
ing and took a prominent part in the
discussion.
The point brought out was that pat-
ent medicines manufactured in Ger
many and other foreign countries
and selling in those countries for
p cents a package sell in the
United States for 81. This price is
made possible by the monopoly created
Ey the taTiff, il is argued, and is un-
just TO the public as well as the drug
gists. In addition TO this it is said thai
many Of these foreign medicines are
made in this country and sold for the
high price made possible by the tariff.
The matter was up in congress at the
last session and was favOrably cOnSid-
cred 1t was also favored by Presi-
dent Roosevelt in his message. Tee
plan of the druggists now is to bring
10 bear all the pressure possible on
congressman and senators to secure a
modification Of this item in the tariff
IAN. The meeting yesterday was well
attended and the members of the local
organization entered into the spirit Of
the discussion.
This was Mr.. Cheatham's first visit
to Salt Lake and he was charmed Will.
the city and its surroundings. Yes
terday he worked hard ali day but 10 Z
day he will devote to sightseeing. IL
has just completed trip through Ore
gon, Washington, Montana and Utah.
He viii go from here to his home IN
san francisco.
Talks of Drug Business.
Speaking of druggists in general Mr.
Cheatham said. There Is an erroneous
idea out that druggists make enormous
profits Can you name three retail
druggists who have become rich ia the
business? That should be the test.
Every drug store is an emergency sta
ton. and you could not get three names
10 petition TO have any drug store
removed from any neighbOrhOod. DID
you ever think of that? People go t.
the druggist with all kinds Of troubles
and they go at all times of the day or
night. Druggists are imposed upon on
sll sides and no other class of business
men need organization more They
have been the last to organize, but thes-
are organizing now There are 1900
retail druggists in our association nov.
The main headquarters are in Chicago
and the western headquarters are IA
San Francisco"
The retail druggists of the United
States are at, work To secure a reduc-
ton Of the Dingley tariff rates on inn
ported drugs. chemicals and DrOprie-
tary medicines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19
Juab Democratic Primaries.
TGDoo5a1 70 rTl,a IIa-ofI

Eureka Aug. 1S.-The Democratic cOun-
ty committee met tonight and issued a
call for primaries to select delegates To
the state convention. The primaries viii
be held the evening of Aug. 20. J1ab cOun-
~ has twenty delegates. divided as fol-
lows Eureka, 9; Nephi. ); Mammoth 5.
Silver CITY. 1; Mona. /; LeNan. 1: Juab, !;
Fish Springs. ], Detroit L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19
ADD TO REWARD.

Local Greeks Anxious For Arrest Of
Zigich.
DR.. p q. p. Atlas. a wealthy Greei:
Of this city and Denver, announced yes
tcrdav that be and Several of his feIlO ~
oountrymen and friends would increase
ihe reward FOE the apprehension of
Masko Zigich. the murderer of Bill
Faro, b. 500.
This viii make the total amount OF
the reward sI.I00-
Every effort being made by the police
10 locate the man 50 Tar has been Un.
successful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19
Cutler Claims 2s3 DELEGATES

The official fOrecaster OF tie Cutler
camp last night offered another OF his
productions, this time taking in almost
All the counties and CreditinE his can
didste with total Of 2S3. which would
be sufficient in q convention where 23I
nC~0inates. The forecast follows.
Beaver, s; Box Elder, 10. Cache. Is:
Davis, .; Iron, ,; Juab. S. Kane g.
Willard s. Morgan. 4, Rich Z salt
Lake 60; san Juan, /, Sanpete. .:
TOoele. 10, Uintah- :; Utah a: Wa
Eatch, 4; Washington, .; Wayne, 3;
Weber. 10. Total. %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19

organization for the campaign were
discussed and some routine matters dis
posed Of The meeting was attended
by Chairman Cannon. Secretary DAILY,
Messrs. Dee. Leary. Dale, Sloan. :. A.
King, Moyle and National Committee
man Peery-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19
PARK CITY AND RETURN ,Si.5O,

Via D. 6 R. G., Sunday, Aug. 21.
Leave salt Lake 1925 a. II. Return
ing leave Park City J. M Cham
pionshiu baseball game. surei1S W.
Park city. Good chance to see the
bonanza camp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19
Democratic Committee.

The Democratic state executive corr
miftee held a meeting at headquarters
ia the Atlas block yesterday. Plans Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19

If YOU are going to ST Louis. Kansas
City, Chicago. New York or any point
east or south. see that your ticket
reads via the Missouri Pacific railway.
Elegant coaches. quick time and su-
perb track make this line the Peoples
Favorite Route
The best line reaching Hot Springs.
Arkansas, the Carlsbad OF America.
For maps, information. etc address
II. c. TOWNSEND,
C. p. & 7. ~, No. Pac. Ry., St. Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19

The Royal serves delicious German
lunches, sandwiches. beer and wine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19
Time Table
IN EFFE3T
JUNE 18th, 1904
IIGE5TI
|Sa.I'!4,IIl'Ia
ARRIVE

AhElVE
From Ogden. Portland Hutts
san Francisco, Chicago. ST. R,75 n -
Louis. Omaha and Denver -..-c '-J q ~
From Ogden and intermediatea.Ia a "a
points .---.-...-..s.......... a '-Ae . -
oga edaS SaS S6fnt VALLEY and InterI:55 n
From Ogden. Chicago. st. Louis.
and MsFs san f FrSnci 9%ana. Denver42e n
prom Ogden. Cache Valley
d 5iss6e. Portland and San FranI::SSa n
DEPART.
For Ogden. Omaha Chicago.
I PsaSeF r. Kansas City and st-l:ae a n
For ogden. Portland Butte san
P s6ints. and inteTmediatels:18 an
For Ogden. Omaha, Chicago,
R 6sd San f T4aBss etty st LOUIS I5B n
For Ogden. Cache VALLEY. Den
T Es@ h and ch G5sg; Omaha, st 5p n
For Ogden, Cache Valley, Butte,
Helena, Portland. San Fraa-FT.fE = q.
cisco ana intermediate points. ii'fO u
7. Il SCHUMACHER.
Traffic Manager
D. E hurley,
G. p. & T A
D s. SPENCER,
A 9. p. a 7. A.
City ticket office, s01 Main street Tsis-
phone $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19

Dr. z. N. Keysor'5 method OF filing
teeth is painless. 152 Main street. Auer-
bach building. Tels1hoRe 1120 K
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19

Baseball. Spokane vs.. Salt Lake.
Aug. II 10 p. Ladies free TODAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19
BASEBALL EXCURSION
To Park City, Aug. 81.

Leave Salt Lake via u. & r. &. r.
r. 1906 a. n. Returning leave Park
City d. m Championship game. Eu-
reISa KS. Park City. Fare $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19

Apostle George ~ Smith is one
fedefal Office holder who viii not be
in the coming convention he has
left tie city for a trip of two weeks
duration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19

Seth Pixton. a merchant Of Riverton,
who has been mentioned occasionally
as possible timber for The Republican
legislative ticket now gives it out that
ne is a candidate for the nomination
for county Assessor and for no other
Office in the gift Of the party
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19

Write me for fun information about the
SO TOunG trip tickets. You will be
answered promptly and fully.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-19
EMPTY WORDS.

t - -,e,-.r,f :, r,f,. Of the
VINE ti's ~ fh,. VICE
l'eI''ocF'l''i H.'-',-..'s,g MI ,yiII not
Presidency ~ 'I'ii'ipl - 80
occasion any
''''''A' -. & In l.. more ,1non what
pressed upon = WI y -, -
he did not ehiDlase -,
than upon "'a. "e go. .;i Il
the nomination ~ ''.s i'o',.' - - -
being able 20 a7S'SU - -
power that parry WIZ ,i..
past history gun .,,,,,i.,;..
economical afa -.
tration q 5ife soveFit'i'e'''- 40
noticed lt:lAt ~ ga NJ 49,. 80,
past history 81 hi7 parry ~, -. -.
anything about me PANE U',e e''''.s'as
experienced during the ms 1,,..3,..,
adinInist' ltion' = ~ ~, M
Davis hopes % ASSIST ~. - - ~,
the Democracy h-s'ire', ~ -. ~ 80
% any assisting wa o''-'',,, - ~
bnat lie was a citizen y :" 80 80,
and was Po75e77'" = '"o'e
means g.,
After indnlgmg ~ ny =
rhetoric. made-to-'r"St X i'.i' 80.
Judge ParkeFN ""Hu''i u
and endorsing thc P'1'lo''
vention and nominee io' 20
| concludes III pertu"et"lS hl,i!iiiei 49,
! ont having really sara anS
ment or beneht 10 the parry
campaign.
One Of the features o. H'e sle'I'. ~
tiie Introduction OF sei'.'ei..7 s', 49,.
| the expenditures OF me lniied 7'.''s5
Nor c,1pit1 during the administrations OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-19

The deputy sheriff matter with the
Democratic court house clique has be
come 30 serious with the clique. that
Il. n,outhfrg refers - the chief deputy
"a an unprincipIed wretch. The Teie-
gram did not make il quite 50 strong
Ia that. but since the News wants 70
nut it that way, we viii not object.
That feature Of the campaign i 50 den
cate with the clique tlrat i gets en-
ragged every time reference i made t. It
in a newspaper and goes OF half cooked
giving the whole thing away without
solicitation, though there may be-sone
nroyocntion. But we do not blame them
for being SO notlheaded about news
paper references to the matter, because
Of the fact that they certainly have ~
on their hands they can do to explain
why "our cousins here and in Lewis
county should be Shorts deputies And
then when they think about the expos
ure Of that proposition by one OF these
proposed deputies to Republican sheriff
to let him shave county orders, they
simply can not contain themselves.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-19

For Judge of Circuit Court
CHARLES w. LYNCH, of Harrison.