davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
EXPECTED TO YIELD.
Pressure Upon the Grand Turk Has
Not Been Relaxed.

Paris, Dec. Att was learned by the
Associated Press in the highest govern
ment quarter today that the powers,
after carefully examining the Sultan's
latest counter proposals, have decided
to reject them and actively resume the
naval demonstration in Turkish waters
on Monday. with the probable seizure
of the islands Of Lemnos and Imbross.
No cons Iteration has been given TO
stopping the passage OF the DaTdanelles
owing 10 the interruption of interna-
tional commerce which would follow.
After an examination of the sultan's
counter proposals, all the powers came
10 the conclusion that the propositions
We're dilatory and entirely unsatisfac-
tory.
Constantinople. Dec. 1.-The unanim-
ity of the ambassadors is beginning TO
have an effect Of the Ottoman authoTf-
ties. Even the military men who are
leading the opposition against the ac-
ceptance of the demands of the powers
are showing signs Of weakening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
PERKINS MAKES FIGHT
Alleged Embezzler Resisting Efforts
to Bring Him to Salt Lake
For Trial.

Frederick H. Perkins. who was arrested
in Portland a few days ago for the al
lesed embezzlement of $4,000 from the
Black Hawk-West Superior Mining COM
pany, viii be brought back to Salt Lake
FOR trial. His fathers offer to settle the
alleged defalcation has been refused. but
a fight will be made against eXtradition.
Attorney Joseph StrOwbridge has been
retained TO represent Perkins in eStradi
tion proceedings before Governor Cham
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
Police Not Notified.

Philadelphia. Dec. 2.--Up 10 a late hour
tonight neither the police nor the de-
tectiVe department mad been notified that
a missile had been thrown through a car
window on the presidents special. If an
investigation of the occurrence has be
gun, il is being conducted by the Penn
syNania officials. a local police officer
said tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03

beriain. A decision TO resist extradition
was reached after the defendants coun-
sci had been in Geographic communica-
ton with the father, at Pasadena, Cal,
and his wife, at Denver. Colo.
II is said that the arrest of the alleged
embezzler was made at the ihstigatiOn
Of bonding company. 1t is now known
that Perkins was located through letters
sent him by his wife while he was en-
ployed In Portland under the name OF
@. c. Franklin by an automobile company.
The sheriff at Denver obtained informa-
ton that she was writing to him under
that name and notified Sheriff Emery,
who in turn wired Chief Grtzmacher to
place him under arrest. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
Ogden Has Strong Team.

The Ogden High school put up a much
stronger team thaa IL has had for years,
and gave the Salt Lake High It's hardest
game OF the season. With the excep-
ton OF tho Salt Lakers, Ogden had a clean
string OF victories 10 its credit, and with
as much Improvement next year as there
has been in the last the Junction City
lads may hope 10 dispute the title of
High school champions with the Salt
Lake boys.
All Hallows started out poorly this year
owing to having so many of its men
crippled. At one time in the season the
college boys were serious contenders for
the high school championship, but hard
luck and injured players soon put them
out OF the running. The game with the
Salt Lake High school put the Cole
gians clear out Of the game for this
year.
The Collegiate Institute started out on
what looked as ii it would be a success
full season. With good material on hand
il should have developed into a strong
team. It's first and only game with the
Salt Lake High school however, so dis
couraged the boys that they quit for the
year.
There has been practically no team OF
any consequence outside OF these schools
this season. The athletic club football
team is a thing of the past In practically
every section of the United States, and
in a couple of years will probably become
ancient history. Football Is strictly col
lege game and each year sees the sports
confines narrowed more TO the schools.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
CuRZoNs IN FRANCE.

Marseilles, Dec. Lord Curzon Of
kedleSton, the former viceroy of India,
and Lady Curzon arrived here today
on the steamer Mongolia from India,
and left during the day for London.
Their children remain in southern
France.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
VIOLENTLY INSANE.

Tacoma. Dec, Professor David
York, a prominent music teacher. who
came 10 Tacoma from Chicago about
two years ago, became violently insane
a few days ago and was today commit
ted by the court to the asylum at Stei-
LAGOON. He is So years Of age and his
collapse resulted from overwork.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
SYSTEM SPENDS MILLIONS.
Rock Island Disburses 100000
During the Year 1905.

Chicago. Dec. More than SIC, 00O, 600
has been spent by the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific railroad this year for
equipment. Orders placed yesterday
Tor freight and passenger cars to be de-
livered at once. amounting 10 S1,142, 000,
brought the total amount spent for
equipment during the year up TO Sl0,-
$4,000. The orders were for Zoo box
cars. costing $780, 900. and 400 stock cars,
costing 100000; ten cabooses, custing
$4,000; two passenger coaches at 500 600
and two combination cars at 81, goo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
TO HELP BOARD.

At . mass meeting held in the Mil
following committee was elected TO act
in conjunction with the board of ecuca-
ton from that district: Charles Bel.
chairman c. +. Marks, secretary; VIII
liam Carlson, c. II. Spencer and Francis
QualtTough.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
Appreciates Cordially.

II thank you, gentlemen. for your cor
diality, and ! hope 10 demonstrate 10
YOU that your confidence has not been
misplaced. Whatever / can do TO con-
tribute TO the growth and Development
of this part of Montana IL will DC my
highest pleasure to do
The close of Senator Clark's address
was the signal for prolonged applause.
Colonel Marshall then introduced Judge
BIckford as a former resident and cfti-
zen of Missoula who is always welcome
on the occasions of his visits here.
Judge Bickford declared that the recep-
ton was as much a surprise and a pleas
ure to him as it was to Senator Clark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
COUNTY HAS S186.435.
Statement of Amounts in Various
Funds on Dec. /.

Salt Lake county begins the month Of
December with a balance OF $3.50. les. 81 on
hand. This amount Is segregated as fol-
lows: General expense fund. S110 s7o. "A;
tax sale redemption fund SO. 13e -; county
school fund, s6G025.06; state witness and
Jurors fund, $3.50; bond interest fund
Sll.S75.
Disbursements for November were 81
@>.e9 Receipts for the month amounted
10 Sl25. 423.9i
This statement does not include the en-
tire amount of taxes paid in during the
month OF November, as the tax receipts
are converted into their proper funds,
state. school etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
Record Made by AssIes.

The Aggies Of Logan did not do so
mich lis year as was expected from
reports from Logan earlier in the sea-
son. Somehow or other Campbell does
not hitch with the Aggies. So long az
this condition exists Tie farmers will not
have a football team worthy Of the
name. This season the Aggies played
three college games. two of which were
lost. With the material on hand the
ASsies should have had the strongest
team IN the west. but the opportunity
has passed by for this year
In me High school division Utah could
not have asked for better work. The
Salt Lake High scnOol swept every team
before il and ended the season with a
great victory over Butte. The miners
played u tie game with SpoAane, who in
turn tied with Seattle, and the manner
in which the Salt Lake High school
Butte leaves no -oubt lat Sc
attic anu Spokane would have gone the
same route. The Salt Lake High school
can easily lay claim TO the northwestern
on this .ine of dope, which
Is the only way one can settle a foot
bah ChamDiOnshiD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03

the rOadbed need repairs. but it is hard
To secure the timber. the demand being
so heavy all over the northwest. West-
ern roads figure that they must place
their orders for tie timber year in
advance in order 10 be served advan-
tageously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
Railroad Notes.

Kenneth c. Kerr. travelling passenger
agent OF the Salt Lake Route, spent
yesterday in Ogden on business.
General superintendent Z. Bucking-
ham Of the Oregon Short Line is in
Granger, Wyo.. on official business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
NO NEW CASES.

Havana. Dec. s.-No new cases OF vel
low fever were reported today. and the
infection is thought 20 be checked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
CAR SHORTAGE
PROVES SERIOUS
Factories Cannot Supply the Western
Demand Fast Enough.
YEAR TO MOVE GRAIN CROP
CEREAL YIELD IN MIDDLE WEST
SURPRISES EXPECTATIONS.

The present shortage Of cars is IN
precedentcd in the history Of western
railroading. Traffic in this particular
section Of the west is increasing so
rapidly that it is impossible for the
various car factories in the United
states 20 keep the supply Of freight
ears up to the demand.
IRA y. RhOades, general purchasing
agent OF The Southern Pacific at san
Francisco, who paid a visit 70 Salt
Lake recently told friends here that it
was necessary for his road to place or
ders for ties and other supplies "a year
IN advance in order 10 be assured that
such orders would be filled.
Year TO Move Cereal Crop.
J, A. Monroe. general freight agent
or the Union Pacific, is authority for
the statement that it will take his road
one year 10 remove the wheat and corn
crops OF the middle west with the pres
eut equipment The Union Pacific is
drawing on every possible resource to
secure cars, but branch and main lines
are utterly unable to furnish cars suf-
1iclent to move the cereal crops quickly
The wheat and grain crops in Kan
saS, Nebraska and other middle west
ern states have surpassed all calcula-
tons this year, and the railroads are
simply up Il stump" The car short
age has produced almost a coal famine
In salt Lake; but ia eastern neighbor-
ing states il has handicapped farm and
grain dealers even more seriously.
Shortage Of Ties, Too.
The Union Pacific has placed large
orders for timber in the northwest TO
supply railroad ties. Great portions of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
1HLNK REE4LL merchants hare estnb-

INV RETAIL merchants hare estaJ-
WI Gshed most pernicious practice of
aA0tCtR6 q rebate or discount (uSw-
ally 10 per cent? to some fen farored per-
sons 10hOne they are pleased to term the
trade " IN other 10OrdS, if q person car
rieS and sells q St0cb of merchandise. z
tchether it be peanuts or peJSinona0ns, his
position IN the mercantile UCoyJd entities t2)
him to demand or be Granted a discount
from such other merchants With 1Ohona
he personally deals, it being iD1nlateyfaI
rtether the purchases for his personal
adOynDaept or other uses are directly IN his
O0n line of trade or othertCiSe.
TIE shoe dealer rants q discount from
his halter; the dry goods merchant asks q
rebate from lis tailor, and so on ad iJtfn-
ituna. This applies merely IN the retail
SeHSe-n0 comment being intended totcord
strictly wholesale transactions betceen es-
tabLiShed firms or corporations, IN 1CHich
case the discount takes q Whojly different
aspect and is legitimate enough
But zee question the honesty Of purpose.
the principle and the method Of deduction.
BY lcj1ich ones position IN the mercantile
Ic0'td is such us to GiCe him Her9Lt to ask
or demand q discount from an established
selling price. EnaphaticaJLy, 1ce SAY it is
Ur0R@. This shop does not nor, nor erer
tciti, cOuHte2ance such q practice.
Thec0JteSe student, he furniture dealer
or the Professional man assume the common
position at q customer VteR they purchase
at this establishment, and all are accorded
the same courtesy, the same terms and the
same PRICE,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03

SALES OF HAND PAINTED CHINA
BY Mrs. Harry SHIPPER at Merediths
trunk store, 155 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
Value of Big Payroll.

You can undoubtedly add largely 20
these advantageg-if you also secure some
realize the value of q large payroll. II
has been my desire some time to take
advantage of the natural conditions that
exist here and harness up q little of
the power and use it TO contribute to the
general prosperity Of your city. I have
already started a dam at the conflu-
cnce Of two beautiful rivers. I expect
ia course of time to have it completed
But | am laying the foundations for d
much larger dam il the conditions war
rant it. The foundation has been In
creased to sixteen feet and the dam can
be made OF double the capacity of that
row being CONSTRUCTED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
A BOON TO HoUsEKEEPERs.

(quicksilyerl-- Bedbugs
take it up in the circu-
latiOn when going over
where IL is brushed on
lightly. It's invaluable
II brushed on beds
when apart. and on
back of picture frames.
mouldings. etc. IL VIII
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
Senator Clark Responds.
An Ideal Spot.
Rutte NIIner.1

Il have always looked upon this place
OF 1877 and as I snow-shoed il from
Thompson Falls to Cabinet. | was then
sub-contractor on mail route and came
TO arrange the details OF changing from
a weekly TO tri-weekly service Things
have changed wonderfully since then.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
Year to Move Cereal Crop.
shortaae OF Ties, Ice.

The Union Pacific has placed large
orders for timber in the northwest TO
supply railroad ties. Great portions of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
Unexampled Prosperity.

Il am glad. as I said awhile ago, that
You are participating in the general
prosperity Of the country at large While
recuperating from my Illness and re-
gaining my usual strength. I recently
had occasion 10 visit parts of the O Il
World, and contrasting conditions pre-
yailing there with those in the Cni,e
States, We are assuredly auiOvine I'M
have been harvested. The railroads have
all they can do. There is an opportunity
for every man 10 find work Montana
is enjoying her share of this prosperity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-08

A farm for rent, near Vail. Inquire Of
r. =. 0. Box l73 Manila, Iowa. Ms
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-08
.L[|1ON ELECTED JUDGE
REPUBLICANS CARRY NEBRASKA
BY LARGE MAJORITY.
PARTIAL RETURNS FROM STATE
Abbott and Lyford Defeat Cole and
Lightner for Regents Of University.
Republicans Elect Every Man on
Ticket in Douulas County.

Lincoln, Nov. 8.-Returns from the
elections in Nebraska are sufficiently
complete to indicate with certainty
the election of Charles B. Letton Rep.)
over William G. Hastings Cfu.) as as.
sociate justice of the supreme court
by a plurality greater than that given
Judge Barnes for the same Office two
years ago, which was, 9,127. The Re-
publican candidates for regents ran
slightly behind Letton, but the returns
show that the pluralities will not be
materially reduced from those re-
ceived by the regents in 1908.
1t was quite election day in Ne
braska and a light vote was polled.
Especially was this the case in Lin.
coin, where there was much scratch.
ing. The Republicans elect all their
candidates in this county but two, pro-
bate Judge and cornor, win by narrow
margins.
/. Chairman Warner of the Republican
state central committee said this
morning he was not prepared to give
an eSttIuats, DuI tnaI JudSe Letton
was elected by a greater vote than
given the ticket two years ago.
Chairman Allen of the Democrats
said the scattering returns indicated
a Republican plurality of 10000 for
the state. which, compared with the
vote of year ago, he regarded in
the light of fusion victory.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-08
REFORM IN PHILADELPHIA
CITY PARTY HAS MAJORITY OF
OVER SIXTY THOUSAND.
LANDSLIDE in PENNSYLVANIA
Democratic Candidate for state Treas.
urer Wins In Republican Strong.
hoId-PIurality Estimated at One
Hundred Thousand Votes.

Philadelphia, Nov. 8.-Philadelphia
has been swept by the reform move
ment, the city party ticket winning
by surprisingly large plurality. Re-
turns indicate the defeat of the Re
publican local ticket by from 10000
to $4,000 plurality.
The victory of the city party car
ries with it the election of William
H. Berry, the Democratic and reform
candidate for state treasurer. ]. Lee
Plummer, the Republican candidate
for that Office, was badly cut through.
out the city and state, and he has lost
his own county, which is usually Re-
publican. The result has every ap-
pearance of landslide for reform,
not only in Philadelphia, but through
out the state.
Estimates from possibly every
county in the state indicate the cleo
ton of Berry Dem.), for state treas.
urer, by from $4,000 to 100000 plural
ity. Official returns will probably in
crease the figures.
United States Senator Penrose's
ward, the Eighth, which gave over T.
600 Republican majority last year,
was carried by the city party by so
majority. Berry. Democrat for state
treasurer, had SO plurality in the
ward.
Returns show that the Republicans
carried only few wards, and these
were held by narrow margins. One
year ago President Roosevelt carried
the city by 1S0,S34 plurality. None of
the Republican leaders had much to
say on the result. The city party
sympathizers celebrated their victory
by parading the streets. AS soon as
the result was definitely known, hun
dreds of them formed in line and
marched down Chestnut street. An
unusual turnout was that of the cam
paign committee of the city party.
made up of some OF the wealthiest
and most influential people in the city.
They marched behind a band to the
tune, Onward, Christian Soldiers"
State treasurer was the only office
for which there was a contest at the
election in Pennsylvania. Judge John
w. Stewart, an appointee of Governor
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-08
Republicans Win in Omaha.

Omaha, Nov. S.-Substantial major
ities are given to every Republican
candidate, from top to bottom, in
Douglas county. The only Democrat
who has saved himself is Pat King of
South Omaha, who was reelected po.
lice judge Of that city.
The Bee says: Returns indicate
the election of Letton to the supreme
bench by 2. plurality of about 100000
The World-Herald says: IRE.
turns indicate that Letton Is elected
judge over Hastings by a plurality OF
about 10000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-08
RESULT IN NEW YORK CITY
lMcLELLAN HAS PLURALITY or
ABOUT THREE THOUSAND.
HEARST ANNOUNCES CONTEST

Not Admit Defeat-Jerome Elected
District Attorney by Three Thous.
and-AnaIysis Of Vote.
New York, Nov. 8.-Returns this
morning are complete in greater New
York in the mayoralty contest. with
the exception of fifty-one election dis.
tricts,s scattered through the city.
The vote on these returns gives Mo.
,Clellan Dem.), 221.815; Hearst (mu.
'nicipal ownership, 218.657; Iyins
sARep), 1887; a plurality for Nc.
.Clellan of 3,158. Returns for district
attorney give Jerome Qnd), 1O1 1876
Osborne (Dem.), 1OO,220; Shearn (mu.
0icipal ownershop), 65,649: Flammer
itRep0. 1904. making Jerome's plu.
Tality, 1877.
Jerome's triumph was almost entire.
dy a >ersonal one, and showed that an
appeal < " be made successfully to
voters on the strength of personal
honesty and persistent, systematic de.
lunr alton of graft and political boss.
isnti Mr. Jeromes campaign was con.
Quoted with especial. opposition to
Cha.!es r. Murphy, leader of Tam.
many Hall, and his reputed wealth,
and the result practically is a defear
for Murphy as we'll as for Osborne.
The following statement was issued
by w. R. Hearst: I'VE have won this
election. All Tammany's frauds. all
Tammanys corruption, all Tammany's
intimidation and violence, all Tam.
lmany's false registration, illegal vot-
Ing and dishonest count, have not been
able to overcome great popular ma.
,jority. The recount will show that
we have won the election by many
thousands of votes. l shall fight this
TO the end, in behalf of the people
who cast their votes for me and who
shall not be disfranchised by any ef-
fort Of criminal bosses.'
An analysis of the vote for mayor
i shows that Hearst polled a little moro
than 100000 votes, and that apparent
ny Tie 3 votes we're drawn almost
equally from the Democratic and Re
publican parties. Nc Clellans vote
this year was about 1900 smaller
than his vote Of two years ago, while
Twins vote was about $4,000 smaller
than Lows vote of two years ago.
These figures, however, may not be
entirely accurate, in view of the fact
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-08
OHIO STILL in DOUBT
Leaders Of Both Parties Claim State
By Safe Pluralities.

Columbus, O., Nov. S.-The result
OF the election in Ohio might still be
considered doubtful, although the
Democratic leaders claimed the elec.
ton of Pattison and the entire Demo
cratic ticket by substantial pluralities,
while the Republicans simply refused
teconcede such claim, insisting that
the returns were insufficient to indi.
cate anything except that the vote
had been very heavy and that the
amount Of scratching had made count
ing very slow. In the cities the r.
publican loss exceeded 100 to the
precinct, but as the loss outside Of the
large cities was, so far as reported,
only about thirty per precinct, there
was no certainty that the loss would
run high enough to wipe out the $780,
900 Republican plurality, with which
comparisons were made.
The State Journal has estimated
pluralities from 63 out OF the 80
counties in the state showing a net
plurality of 800 for Herrick for gov.
ernor. The Republican pluralities are
1880 and the Democratic pluralities
30S5O.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-08

Pennypacker, was reelected Associate
Judge of the supreme court for the full
term of twenty-one years. Judge
Charles E. Rice and Judges George B.
orlady and James A. Beaver of the
superior, court were elected for a
term Of ten years. John B. Head
5Dem.) was elected a superior court
Judge, to succeed Judge Peter P.
Smith, the minority member of that
body, who failed of denomination.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-08
Virginia..

Richmond, Nov. S.-Claude e.
Swanson (Dem.) was elected governor
of Virginia by about 10000 plurality
over Judge l.. L. Lewis, the Repub-
lican candidate. The vote everywhere
was exceedingly light, but Democratic
apathy was Offset by unfavorable CON
ditfons on the other side. The ne
groes throughout the state abstained
from voting almost entirely. The Re-
publicans gain few members of the
legislature