davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09

On notion of Mr.. Rydalch the nom
nation was made unanimous and c.
p. Overfeld of Salt Lake, Mr.. Rydalch
and Mr.. Paul )Hvere appointed to es-
cOrt Mr.. MoyIe TO the platform.
Mr.. Moyle was received with great
cheering. His address is given in full
in another column.
For Secretary of State.
For secretary of state the name of 1.
c.. Thoresen Of Cache county was pre-
scented by Samuel Oldham.
Il present this name in benGlf of tie
united Democracy of Cache county
who are now harmonious and ready for
the fray" said Mr. Oldham. I pre-
sent 70 you a man who, by his eAperi-
ence in the history of this stl.te. is
we'll acquainted with its Industrial
conditions; is well acquainted in al
parts Of the state with the industries
and with The capa bilities and the re-
cessary matters that pertain ID the de-
velopment Of this state"
d. II. Morris OF Washington county
nominated Levi y. Harmon OF Carbon
county. saying:
1T gives me pleasure TO present the
name Of a young man to this eanven-
tion for the Office Of secretary OF state
who has a record for cleanliness and
purity that cannot be ;mpeaohed: a
young man who has been reared III tn.
staunch county of Democracy Wash
ington cornty-a young man WHO was
willing to sacrifice his time and ener-
gies from the very incipiency of De-
mocraey in tits state unto the pres
ent time; 3 man who has fought al
the hardships OF a frontier county. a
mac who has grappIed with the diff
fernnt problems of that land, anu ha-
81 5&ed bis integrity q Ftnfbffacy nj
the Deginfiing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09

The second ballot also showed no
choice. The vote was; Gsiger, ff7;
Greaves. 80; Bowen, 80; Phillips, 2i9:
total, 517.
Geiger was nominated OH the third
ballot. The vote stood: GeigeE, 80
Bowen, /; Phillips. 237
On motion of Mr.. Phillips, the non-
nation of Mr.. Geiger was made una
nimous.
The following shows the vote on he
first and Mast ballots:
First and Last Ballot For Auditor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09
Extravaganee Running Riot.

''EXtraVagslce is running riot in feob
eral. state and municipal governments. An
spite of the well directed efforts Of sontRe
the municipal governments is steadily
piling up. bond issues are increasingly
frequent and the people have not che at-
iSfaction in many instances OF a full
equivalent in improvements for sthe
money expended. And the federal E5ov-
eminent IS leading in the race Of great
expenditures Ere long the people Will
demand a reform in administrativei eX-
penses.
And they will do it now If thew are
made to appreciate the whole TRUTH.
The Democratic party is not a myth
Il is body OF persons who believef tha'
best adapted 10 che conduct OF tn y GOV
ernmeDt
Among 80 many patriotic aed tnteliE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09

Thoresen received seconds from Salt
Lake, Weber, UTAH and Davis coun-
ties, while Harmon was seconded from
SAIL Lake. Emery. Grand, Uintah, San
pete. Carbon, Sewer, Utah and Davis
counties
The vote was:
Ballot For Secretary Of State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09
Facts and FigAre


During Nj. cIsysIsaIA term The
$4,000 0o For the past years u
has been about $5l9. 600. 900. ApVern-
mental expenditure last year n ed up
to S5S2, 100000. which is Iavt e7 ii by
any year since the civil war the
exception Of the year of the Spans war
There is an inevitable result to sUc8 ex-
travagance. Instead of a surplus the
annual receipts of about $50 O00.O9o. Which
the present executive found on assurA hing
control. there IS now d deficit 10 re found
there of SO. 000. coo.
The limits Of this address will not p4r-
nit a further reference TO the cost kpf
administration. but it should receiHe
careful examination at your hands. AMI
you viii be convinced that reform is
necessary aye. far more necessary than
in 1876. in the scale of public expenses
and when convinced you viii do less than
your duty If you fail TO make the peo ble
understand it. The challenge of the IRE
publican platform permits you % fom-
pare the details of the everyday tife- so
to speak. OF the Democratic adrninSistra
lions with both precedessive andsuccE ssive
administra tons, and you VIII not Shrink
from It
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09

De mocratic control the administrative
putty of the fathers was observed in
th4 conduct of the government; that no
one of its departments was peImeated as
of late with corruption rivaling :he days
OF the star rOuteSfraUds; that call was
maaG. to checE the growth OF expendi
lures; that resulted in each instance
in cutting Own thet expenses within the
control oNpthe executive of the govern
ment below that preceding administration.
The comparison VIII SHOW also that each
succeeding Republican, administration
after 1865 Increased expenses. and i'm some
less exuA Vagance and wAste of the peo-
pies mdHT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09

When you go on that eastern trip see
that your tickets read via The Colora-
90 Midland. either going or returning.
You e. all the best scenery this way.
Through Standard and Tourist Sleep
ers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09
Baskin is Nominated.

Judge J. w. Burton named Judge
L. n. Baskin as a candidate for re-
nomination. predicting that he would
add strength 10 the ticket Judge
Burton said:
AS you all know, the most i'm
portant Office to the people of this state
is the supreme court 1t is important,
because that court CONSTITUTES the laws
enacted by the legislature. 1t is the
criterion and the custodian not only
Of the property rights of the people,
but of their liberty. The incumbent of
this office should be a man thoroughly
equipped in every way for the inn
portant, responsible business. He
should be learned in the law. fair and
impartial, with a temperate mind and
thought, just, patient as to arguments.
a good man, a just man, as well as a
fair man.
L have the pleasure as well as the
(Cotinued on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09

On motion Of Mr.. Thoresen the nom
ination was made unanimous and the
convention took a recess TO O'Clock,
after a motion to recess until o'clock
had been lost
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09

Mon of Uintah county. +. C. Lund OF
Washington county. Alonzo Billings Of
Wayne county, Angus Mckay Of We
Der county.
For chaplain, John. &. Miner Of Utah
county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09

The great tribunal Of the American peo-
pie may be implicitly relied on 10 decide
all questions with Unerring and exact
justice when all the evidence is in and
elaboration had. and those who would
hold place as leaders of the people must
be so thoroughly American. so discreet
so far-sighted and so sure of the pulSe Of
the people as TO discern the course public
opinion will take. Though the Instant
judgment of the people Nay be often at
fault the ripe ans final decision Is a.
ways for the right. And the part of lead
ership is to know the right and to hon
estly. patriOticaliy, fearlessly and zeal
ousiy advocate il. Just as long as the
press can discern and lead the unnurried
and well considered judgment of the peo-
pie. so long will its power grow nightly.
and so long viii It hold its place in the
front rank of the unfaltering and vigor-
Gus march Of national progress To the
Gp-building of the power Of the press,
and TO the best use OF that power YOU
have devoted yourselves There are ques-
tons of great import TO be passed upon
by the people in November. questions that
1t will be your duty. and therefore. l am
sure. Your pleasure as we'll TO present
honestly and so clearly that the people
will understand them.
Il shall not take up your time however
with any reference to the great issues
upon which our party through it's plat
form and candidates confidently appeal TO
the people for endorsement. but CRAZE
your Indulgence while ] briefly refer to a
single feature of the platform Of the Re
publican party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09
Refers to Ksarns Bolt.

are not tied TO the apron strings Of cur
Junior senator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09

the great papers are those which antici-
pate the careful judgment of the majority.
People Can be Trusted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09
The Republican Platform.

That platform opens with declaration
of that party's many years control of
government coupled with the assertion
that Il has displayed high capacity for
rule and government, which has been
made even more conspicuous by the in
capacity and iufirmity OF purpose shown
by its opponents
This challenge To a comparison of
Democratic and Republican administra-
tions since the Republican party came
tunately we have-eight recent years OF
Democratic administration OF the execu-
tive department Of the government which
&c will gladly compare with any sinlLslf
feriod since 1851
1.-THE comparison VIII show that under
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09
Nominations For Governor.

The name OF James II. Moyle of salt
Lake was placed in nomination by
Judge II, p. Henderson. In referring
to the candidate, Judge Henderson
said: 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09
? Nominations by AcclamatiOn.

Third Ballot.-Bowen, vote from Sal
Lake county.
Nominations by Acclamation.
Next in order was the nomination tor
state treasurer. T. D. Johnson named
w. b. Wilson OF Weber county, who,
on motion of Samuel King Of Uraf
county, was unanimously nominated.
Nlels Lind nominated Us ,ar Van COts
of Salt Lake for superintendent of pub
lie instruction. G. L Oisea presented
the name of David A Nelson. also OF
Salt Lake county. ThereupOa Air. Van
Colt arose and said he mad declined 10
become candidate. His name was
presented to the convention against
his will. he said, and he withdrew it.
Mr.. Bird of Davis county tLen named
n. T. Porter of that county. The name
Of Mr.. Porter evoked mucn enthusiasm
and brought Mr.. Olsen to the stage to
withdraw the name of David A. Mel
son. After doing so he moved that the
nomination of Mr.. Porter be made
unanimous. The convention lost no
time in adopting the motion.
Contest Over Supreme Judge.
Then followed nominations for judge
OF the supreme court. Judge q. G. Dey
placed before the convention the Eanle
of Judge c. S. Varian. lie said:
Mr.. Chairman. Ladies and Gentle
men: For the high and responsible
position of judge of the supreme court,
nominate the Hon. Charles S. Varian.
L well remember at the first big
convention, nine years ago, Of the Dem
ocratic party, the judges that we nom
mated at that time, and am proud tC
say OF the Democratic party that ever
since we have never held this high jul
dicial office the subject OF political bar
ter or traffic, and since that time we
have nominated and secured the best
men we could for the place that We
could find at the time being. Now we
can get Mr.. Varian, let US do it,. Last
year our legislature, in its wisdom and
for the object of placing upon the
bench the best that we had in the pro-
fession, substantially raised the salary,
and il is up TO us. the. Democratic par
~, who have stood for an honest aud
the best judiciary in the state, to get
the best men we have got.
Mr. Varian needs no introduction.
The people of this state for many years
have known of the patriotism, the
standing in the profession, the high
ability and the sterling qualities of that
man and what he has done to bring our
supreme court into a high standard.
and we have the opportunity presented
and feel that we ought not 10 neglect
il of presenting his name for this i'm
pOrtant Office. And. above all. Mr..
Farian is a true. staunch Democrat as
there is in the state Of Utah, and it
will be an honor TO the party as well
as an honor to the state. and he will
adorn that position, which is one of
confidence and trust"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09

vo, that the senior senator from Utah
IS brlbe- giver and the people OF Utah
are so weak in morals that they are
BRIDE takers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09

Third Ballot.-Bowen. l vote from salt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09
Nation is Interested.

Already there is a well grounded
runor that the Republican national
+ committee is TO take a hand I'm the
contention. The storm brewed in Pro-
70 and the flames famed from sum
nit are to become objects OF interest,"
10 the national leaders. And that viii
be the result OF that? Does any man
need a map of Ttke situation2 Is II
necessary to explain the conditions as
they exist 10 any intelligent mind? To
me. things are as plain as a pike stan.
We have already trouble enough We
are already too much Of an object OF
scrutiny by people outside of our state.
And. with full knowledge that the COM
mittee of the senate OF the United
States has not yet completed It's Ia
bors, these leaders of Republican
thought are each day creating new
testimony TO be submitted. II they are
allowed to &c on, If they are net both
repudiated By vote Of confidence IN
the Democratic party, I say to you that
we VIII have a constitutional amend
lnent and the most drastic of legisla-
ton all aimed at our state. That is the
condition that confronts US. II is no
theory, it is an actually. The Repub-
leans are sowing the wind, and we all
will reap more kinds Of whiriwinds
than we ever imagined existed. II that
party is successful in this state this
fall. Did you take note Of their state
convention2 Did you observe how
Wells was slaughtered. how Hammond
was cheated out of vote Of confidence
from mis- own home county? and for
whom and for what? Merely that a
good citizen unknown to our political
life. could be placed in nomination for
governor because he was the choice OF
the Smoot faction of this state. DO
you want man as governor who Will
owe his place to Senator Smoot? VIII
It not be better 10 elect man who will
feel that he was elevated to power by
the people2 II so. the Democratic
candidate for governor should receive
the votes Of all keen and women who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09

(Cotinued on Page 81
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-28

Miss Majoria Marks entertained the
Pocahontas club at her home Saturday
afternoon. This is a sewing club COM
posed OF little girls and meets
every Saturday afternoon. At this
time the decorations were wild flowers
and Pretty Easter novelties. After
work two tables were arranged for
''pit, al which game Maday Clark
won the prize, a huge boquet Of jon
quils, which she generously distrib-
uted among the members Refresh
ments were served and consisted Of,
Chinese bird nest, waters, chocolate
eggs IN the shape of "the little red
hen. and chocolate. Those present
we're. Mary Halsell, Eva Ratclin,
Mary Chandlgr, Mary Badgett, Lucille
Emma. simms, Allie Quillian,
Jack Smartt.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-28
THE GUEST ROOM.
should BE One OF the Hest and Quiet
est Ia tEe House and Free
from Intrusion.

The guest room IN our houses Of to-
day should be. if not the best. the
large upper chamber" certainly one Of
the best away from the noise Of the
street in the city, and In the country
fgy from the kitchen and the nursery,
says The House Beautiful.
The children In a household should
consider the guest room sacred. They
should not be allowed TO enter It or
knock at the door without first consult
ing an older head. Even the hostess may
spoil the loveliest guest room by repeat
ID inquiries One Is safe in concluding
that a guest wishes to be alone when oc-
cupylng his room. Oyer-entertainmen
is worse than none at all.
In the city. where one engagement
laps over another. we have found this
out; but in the country too large a re-
sponsibility for the guest is often felt,
and thereby the real pleasure Of his
visit is lost.
One charming hostess, who knew how
70 make a visit a joy 70 be remembered,
said. why should disturb my house
hold when a friend stays With me? Be
cause she likes lamb al home. shall my
family cat lamb during her visitg II
she 4dapts herself tous. the delight of
variety which visiting brings viii be
hers X my household were changed
for each guest, there would be confusion
all the time
Another woman turned all the small
servants rooms at the top Of her city
house into guests rooms, putting the
servants downstairs, and SO was able
% give each guest separate room.
where quiet reigned and no household
arrangements we're interrupted.
No amount Of money spent on fur
nishing poor room can make Of it a
good guest chamber; but. given a good
room, very little furniture and a good
deal Of thought can make Il perfect.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-28
CLEANING OUT
The GRAFTERS
BrOsiOus and the Indian Rights
Association Still After
Dawes Commission.

William O. Beall, head of the Choc-
taw division Of the Dawes commission
and recently slated for secretary to
the commission, to succeed Allison
Aylesworth, is in Washington looking
after territorial matters. His selec-
tion as secretary is being opposed and
notice has been given the Secretary
Of the Interior BY S. NJ. Brosious that
a statement Of objections to Beall will
be filed at once. Through B-osins 1t
seemingly is proposed to force consid-
Grafton upon the Secretary Of the In
terror, who has taken a strong aversion
to the Indian Rights people, repre-
sented by Brosius, eliminating in the
employment Of Bonaparte.
The objections to Beall are based on
his official action at the head of the
Choctaw division. There is little
doubt but prompt attention will be
given the matter, together with some
other things Of recent development.
1t is now clearly defined that the
strong aversion to Office shown by the
members of the Dawes commission is
due To the Brosius report, followed by
the Bonaparte recommendation. 1t
is quite well understood why the butt
end Of the report should be left I'M
covered while the small end Of it fires
others openly. But this is the plan
that has been followed. The result is
possibly better, for it makes plain
that the power of the investigator is
effective.
Some more charges are booked to
come from the Indian Rights people.
1t is not known whether Brosius is to
be the responsible agent or not. But
the cleaning up Of things grating has
not ended merely commenced.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-28
BRACELETS AGAIN IN FAVOR.
Long In Disuse Among the Fashion,
abIes. Hut Once More Are
BeinR Worn.

For quite number Of years the brace
let has been In the background. Few
women belonging TO what is regarded as
The fashionable set have worn it. Not
that it IS without its beauties but sim
ply because OF a passing whim has this
article Of personal decoration been neg
lected Il owes its renewed lease Of life
at the present time to the revival Of 1880
and second empire styles. and this has
led to the Introduction of new designs,
which In some cases take the form Of the
semi conventional garland, the leaves
and flowers composing it being support
ed merely by their own stems. A brace
let is thus constructed Of tho buds and
leaves OF the Wild anemone, the former
composed Of clustered diamonds and the
latter OF shaped ruhies Trios Of buds
alternate with leaves. the connecting
link being a narrow band Of small dia-
monds gracefully waved. Lalique in
troduced the gauntlet bracelet. fitting
tightly to the wrist and widening out
above to accommodate the sleeve cum.
Those bracelets were first made IN
dull gold, pierced and chased, and further
decorated with polychrome enamels, set
with small pearls and colored stones. in
the seventeenth century style. But now
they are shown in lace patterns carried
ont in small diamonds only. set in gold.
Bracelets OF dull gold, chased in ponder
Gus scrolls suggested. If not copied d.
rect from renaissance adaptations OF
this style, show an arabcsque Of thistle
leaves and flowers The much favored
Louis XIV. and Louis XVI. styles are
also adopted for bracelets, and general
ly fnd expression in diamonds. In
many Of these a resemblance may be
noticed to certain lace patterns OF the
period, such patterns being executed
without a foundation. These bracelets
are usually narrow. often not more than
half sn inch wide.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-28

!. R. BURTON
CONVICTED
Kansas Senator Found Guilty
of Accepting Illegal Fees.
IcIal % The DAILY ohloitain.

special 20 The Daily Chioitain.
ST. Louis, March %. The jury in
tie case Of United States Senator j..
Ralph Burton returned a verdict Of
guilty at noon today
Burton was charged with having il
legally accepted fees from the Rialto
company, a get-rich-Quick concern in
St. Louis. The trial began last Tues
day and the case went 10 the jury
saturday night and the verdict was
returned in just forty-two hours. The
maximum penalty the law innicts in
such cases is two years Imprisonment,
a line OF $4,000 aud disqualification
for holding any position Of honor or
trust under the United States govern
ment.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-28
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Adopted by the Ladies Home Mis-
sionary Society, OF vinita, I. t.

We, your committee to draft reso-
lutions Of respect for our deceased
sister, Arleene Darrough, who died on
the 10th day Of February, 1904, hereby
submit the following resolutions:
Whereas. God in his infinite wis
dom has seen fit to remove from this
world our beloved sister, Arleene Dar-
rough. in which we realize we have
lost dear Christian and noble sister.
Her family a kind, gentle and loving
wife and mother.
Therefore, be il resolved by the
Home Missionary society Of Vinita,
Indian Territory, that we extend to
the bereaved family Of our deceased
sister. our sincere and heartfelt SYM
pathy, in this their hour of sadness
and bereavement, and point to him
who giyeth and has power to take
away. who doeth an things well, the
giver Of all good gifts. and to whom
alone we can turn for comfort in time
Of sorrow.
Be it further resolved that a copy
Of these resolutions be furnished the
family Of deceased, a copy be spread
Of record on the minutes Of this so
ciety, and copy be furnished the
newspapers Of Vinita, Indian Terri
tory. for publication.
Mrs. John Thomason,
Mrs. John Quilliap,
Mrs. A. NJ Clilkscales,
Committee.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-28
cnrsa sointio Rhenmati.m

Mrs. A. F. Simpson, 500 Craig ST.,
Knoxville, Tenn, writes, June 10th,
1899: Il have been trying the baths
Of Hot Springs, Ark, for sciatic rheu-
matism, but / get more relief rom
Ballard's Snow Liniment than any
medicine or anything Ihave ever tried.
Enclosid find postofice order for sl.00.
Send me a large bottle ny Southern
express. Sold by Peoples drugstore DIV
For SAIa,-White Plymouth Rock
cockerels O. the {. r. Fishel strain.
Address: Mrs. 2. Pumphrey, Ninita,
Ind Tu. 75-tf DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-28

LII. Rosencrans, who has for the past
few days been the guest In this city Of
his sister, Mrs. ID. w. G. Duncan, left
via the Frisco last night for kanas
CITY, where he viii visit relatives for
a few days before resuming his jour
ney northward TO his home at Albert
Lea MINI. Mr. Rosencrans Is a stir
ring business man and sees grand pos
sibilities for Indian Territory and her
people when our land matters are
settled.