davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-08
APOSTLE SMOOT
HAS A HOT TIME
Denounoes as a Dirty Lie" a State
ment of Chairman Martineau.
MAKES A RACE IN AN AUTO
VOTERS TELL HIM WHAT THEY
THINK OF HIS MEDDLING.
MAKES A RACE IN AN AUTO

q ENAToR REED sMooT figured
y yesterday in one Of the most sem
sational episodes seen in a cam
paign in this city in years. He felt
called upon TO denounce as a dirty
lie" a report circulated 10 the effect
that he had conceded the defeat OF
Lynch early in the afternoon.
Learning a little later that Chairman
Lyman r. Martineau had sent a cir
cular letter through the city making
this statement, Senator Smoot, accom-
panied by a number of his satellites,
descended upon Democratic headquar-
ters in holy rage. denouncing what
they were pleased to term rotten poll
tics" Chairman Willard Hanson led
tie delegation and j. T. Eldredge. jrn
played a prominent part in the denun-
Citations.
Give Orders to the Apostle.
At the close of the indignation party
J. u. Eldredge, jr., announced to Sem
atOr SmOot that he must get into an
automobile and denOunce the story all
through the Third and Fourth wards
especially, where if was expected that
it would have a marked influence upon
the voters The apostle-senator refused
10 do this.
NO" he said, that is out of the
question"
1t was not out of the question. how
ever, because after a consultation with
Pussy Jimmy" L. II. Callister, VII
liam Spry and a few of the lesser
lights, Senator Smoot found himself
flying through the Third and Fourth
wards i'm an automobile denouncing the
circular letter of Chairman Martineau
as dirty lie"
Chairman Maruneau asserted late
last night that he was fully justified
IN issuing the circular letter.
What Martineau Says.
The information" he said that
Senator Smoot had conceded the defeat
of Lynch came to me from such a re-
liable source that / did not question it
for an instant. It came 10 me direct
from business man OF the city whose
standing is just as high aud whose re-
putation for Veracity is just as good as
IS that o. Senator Snoot On the
strength of this mans statement con-
slider that 1 had a right 10 use the in
formation. / issued a letter to the
chaTmen of the various districts. This
circular letter was as follows.
we have just received authentic
word from the most reliable sources
that Senator SmoOt admits that the Re
publican ticket is defeated. The fight
is therefore between Thompson and
Morris. Ii is of the utmost import
ance that these facts be made known 10
all the Democratic voters ana the in
dependent voters Of the other parties.
Let no time be wasted and no means
be spared to defeat Thompson. You
may be assured beyond any question
that u great effort is being made to
elect Thompson. but Norris is at pres
| ent ahead and viii be elected if indie
pendent votes enough rally TO his sup
port from now unul the close Of the
polls. Act promptly and telephone i'm
medidtely 10 our headquarters il any
body desires the above statement con
1irmed."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-08
What smoot Says He said.

When Senator Smoot called upon
me at headquarters and informed me
that the report Of his statement was
erroneous, | told him that the circular
would not be used further. As a mat
ter OF fact the senator at that inter-
view confirmed the truthfulness of the
statement in 80 many words. lie said:
called at the Deseret News OF
nee at l O'Clock today and requested
that nothing be said on politics in the
paper this evening. / was assured that
there would be nothing. In spite of
that assurance, political matter did ap-
pear. / told the editors that Thomp-
son would be elected and because of
an article in the News
This, - Mr.. Martineau continued, "T
consider but another way Of saying Just
Continued on Page 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-08

Mayor-Ezra Thompson, A.
Reeorder-John 3. Moreton, A.
Attorney-oeden Hies, n.
Treasurer-Frank A. Swenson, A.
Auditor-RudoIph Aft, a.
COUNCIL.
First Ward
Long Term--L. D. Martin, I.
Short Term--C. J. Crabtree, A.
Second Ward
Long Term-E. c. o'DOnneIl, A.
Short Term--A. r. Carter, A.
Third Ward
Long Term-John HoIley, D.
Short Term-F. S. Fernstrom, D.
Fourth Ward
Long Term-E. A. Hartenstein. D.
Short Term-W. J, Tuddenham, D.
Fifth Ward
Long Term-T. r. e'-ek, A.
Short Term-M. E. Mulvey, 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-08
KEYSTONE STATE
Is DEMOCRATIC
Great Wave of Reform Sweeps Over
Pennsylvania.
THE MAJORITY is IMMENSE
HONEST MAN ELECTED STATE
TREASURER.

%%4AA+A&k4@%4 %%44%4-%% %$%4%
= Philadelphia, Nov S.-Estimatcs =
. from every county in the state in ?
= dictate the election of Berry Dem ?
y ocraO for state treasurer by from =
= Is, 600 TO 100000 plurality Official =
returns win probably incI ease the 3
y figures. y
+44%%%%4%@&*<%%%+%~~%*%<<<
n PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 7.-PhiladeI-
phia has been swept by the reform
movement. the City party ticket
winning by a surprisingly large plural
ity.
While returns from only six Of the
forty-twO wards in this city had been
counted up to midnight. enough is
fknown OF the result in the remaining
wards to indicate the defeat of tina
Republican local ticket by from 6O00s
10 $1,000 plurality.
The victory of the City party carries
with it the election OF William =.
Berry. the Democratic and Reform
nominee for state treasurer, J. Lee
Plummer. the Republican candidate for
that office, was badly cut throughout
the city and state and he has lost his
own county, which is usually Repub-
lican.
The result has every appearance Of a
landslide for reform not only in PhilaI
delphia but throughout the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-08
Great Falling off.

The returns up 10 midnight show that
the Republicans carried only a few
wards and these were held by narrow
margins. one year ago President
Roosevelt carried the city by 1S0,S54 plu-
rality.
None of the Republican leaders had
much to say on the result. Sheriff
James L. Miles, chairman of the Re
publican city committee. would not ad-
nit defeat until midnight. Asked for
a statement. he said:
I have nothing to say; whats the
use2"
The City party sympathiZers are Gel
ebrating their victory tonight by parad-
ing the streets. As soon as the result
was definitely known hundreds of them
formed in line and marched down
Chestnut street. An unusual turnout
was that Of the campaign committee of
The city party, which is made up of
some of the Wealthiest and most influ-
entail people in the city. They marched
behind a band 10 the tune Onward,
Christian Soldiers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-08
Was No Disturbance.

Contrary to general expectation there
was no very serious disturbance in
the city today. There were. however,
many small scrimmases at polling
places, especially in the more thickly
settled wards, where the Republican or
ganiZation is very strong and where
the city party had put up most deter
mined fight The police department
was at all times master of the situa-
ton and wherever trouble was started
il was quickly stopped. Some of these
disturbances biossomed into small rail-
lies. but after the smoke had cleared
away it was found that no one was
seriously wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-08
THOMPSON CARRIES SALT LAKE

American Party Fleets City Officers and
Councilman in Three Wards--DemO-
Gratis Carry Two Wards--Repub-
liCdn Party Wins AbsOI-
utely Nothing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-08
MAYOR MORRIS TALKS.
Says Shoots interference Caused the
American" Victory.

Mayor Richard r. Morris at mid
night conceded his defeat and the cleo
ton of Ezra Thompson.
- AT aBI1E MY DEFEAT AND
NE SUCCESS OF THE "AMERI-
CAN" TICKET TO THE INTERFERE
ENCE OF APOSTLE REED SMOOT
IN The local affairs OF Salt Lake CITY.
and 90 the character Of campaign that
ne Snd his lieutenante conducted If
the citizens of this community had been
permitted 10 vote today free from out
side influences. l am confident that the
Democratic party would have won a
complete victory
! wish 10 thank most sincerely the
loyal friends who worked so faithfully
for the success Of myself and those
associated with me on the Democratic
ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-08
Jerome's Triumph.

At II o'clock. when about half the re-
turns for New York county We're in. &C.
appeared that Jerome had wen BY several
thousand. His triumph was almost en-
urely a personal one. and showed that an
appeal may be made successfully TO voters
on The strength of personal honesty and
persistent. systematic denunciatiOn OF
graft ana political bOSsism. Mr. jerome
campaign was conducted with a special
opposition TO Charles +. Murphy leader
of Tammany hall and his reputed wealth,
and the result practically is a defeat for
Murphy as well as for Osborne.
WINS Poor Third.
Up t. II o'clock Mr. Hearst. who car
rlcd the bOr0ughs of Brooklyn and
Queens, refused to concedc his defeat,
and his campaign managers declared that
"a contest would he made William ~.
WINS. the Republican nominee. was third
~ tho race for mayor, and ran far be-
hind Hearst
blrd >. Coler Was elected borough pres
ident OF Brooklyn 0n the Municipal Own
cTship ticket. aud Hearst carried thar
borough by a plurality 0f lh6S2
The returns up to IL o. clock indicated
that McClellan's pluralites in Manhat-
tan and The Bronx and Richmond Would
Continued on Page 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-08
Committees Good Work.

Especially do l wish TO thank and
congratulate Chairman LYMAN r. Mar
tincau and Secretary VIII G. Farrell
and those associated with them for the
magnificent night they made against
tremendous ODDS
Il would consider myself derelict i'm
my duty II ! did not acknowledges the
great service rendered my party and
the whole community by the Salt Lake
Herald. 1t pitched the fight on high
plane. and gave 10 the local Demo
crazy an inspiration that was of itself
of iuestima Bile value"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-08
Soon Dispersed.
Hoffman House Gloom.

At the Hearst headquarters in the Hoff-
man House the candidate and his adj
y-isers withdrew 10 a private room soon
after the election of Mcclellan was as
surcd. and denied themselves 10 all i'm
quirers. Mayor Mcclellan received The
returns AT his headquarters I'm the IIo-
lei Bartholdi where early in the even
ing he began to receive the congratuld-
tious of his supporters ana later held
triumphant IeVee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-08
Crowd is Boisterous.

Enthusiasm end boisterouS conduct arc
apt TO become one and the same thing
with an election crowd. And that's what
happened last night And if those who
braVed their way down Main street be-
icVcI this morning that there was never
as b6isterous Il crowd gathered on Salt
Lake streets, Just 50 may they gauge The
enthusiasm Of that crowd
There is no more getting around the fact
that the CROWD was rough and 0ver-fond
Of horse play than there is that The Her
aid gave the best service ever given 10 the
most people ever gathered to watch re-
turns.
At times it looked as though good
turcd ''Tough-hOusing. might develop into
something more serious. However.
though there were some minor disa gree
merits by members Of the crowd. there
We're no arrests made
The proportion OF women and young
girls was unusually large The Juvenile
court could have found enough material
To keep it busy until the next municipal
election had advantage been taken OF
some of the Youngsters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-08
THOUSANDS SCAN
HERALD'S SCREEN
Public Gets Best Service on Election
Returns From This Paper.
DEAL OF HORSE PLAY
CROWD BECOMES 5olsTERoUS
BUT NO ARRESTS MADE.

e TiNRE were Two victories last nigii!
one a political and one a news
victory. And the latter was by far
the more clean-cut triumph. Nowhere in
the city, either through belated bulletins
or telephone calls was the progress Of
the municipal fight given to the anxious
public as at The Herald. crowd
whose number was sufficient to win or
lose a political fight in Salt Lake gath
cred in front of The Herald and scanned
the screen containing the returns with
cageTness.
That was one way the public heard the
tale of how each candidate was making
hit or miss The other was over the tele-
phone wires, five OF which were kept
hot from : p. N. until early this morning
answering calls from every part Of the
county and gathering and disseminating
election figures from cities outside of
Salt Lake
That The Herald screens were read by
a mass of humanity which 'Out sized
many times the crowds at all other
sources OF information did not constitute
alone IN Itself u news victory. IL was
tie further fact that nowhere was it
possible TO obtain with such promptnCss
returns from the various districts TO keep
tab at it were on the different wards.
Some hours before an American hot
air balloon had sailed SkyWaTd The Her
aid screen indicated the driit. Partisans
learned through The Herald the first con-
vincing proof OF just how things We're
going But one other attempt was made
10 bulletin returns by means OF StereDpti-
small audience 10 begin with dwindl6d
away to a scattering few To end with.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-08
LID WILL COME OFF.
Democrat Elected to Lock Into the
State Treasury.

State Treasury.
Philadelphia. Nov. State treasurer
was the only office for which there was
a contest at today's election in Pennsyl-
vania. Judge John Stewart, an ap-
pointee Of Governor Ponnypacker, was
reelected associate judge Of the su-
preme court for the full term of twenty
one years. Presiding Judge Charles +.
Rice and Judges George b. 0rladY and
James \. Beaver. of the superior court
We're elected for a term of ten years
John r. Head, democrat. was also
elected a superior court judge to sue
coed Judge Peter p. Smith, the minor
ity member of that body. who failed
OF denomination.
Under the law no elector is entitled
to vote for more than three candidates
for judge of the superior court when
-four are TO be elected, as was the case
this year. Mr.. Head was the only
Democratic nominee for this office.
which practically made his nomination
/ equivalent TO an election. Homer l..
Castle, who was brought into pTOmi-
nence by his attacks on the state
treasury management following the de-
velopments in the Enterprise National
bank affair. was the Prohibition HOmi-
zee for superior court judge.
Great Interest Taken.
Public interest centered I'm the con-
test for state treasurer. for which the
principal candidates We're J. Lee Plum
mer. nominee of the Republican and
: Citizens parties. and WiniSm IL.
Berry the candidate of the Demo-
cratic. Prohibition. Lincoln and indie
pendent parties. Berry was also the
choice of the City party leaders of
, Philadelphia. although MS nomination
was never formally indOrsed by that
party. on the ground that it was purely
local organization.
Judge Stewart was appointed by the
governor to succeed the late Judge
( Dean carly last summer and was after
ward nominated by the Republican
state committee for the full term He
was subsequently nominated by the
Democratic Prohibition and all other
political parties in Pennsylvania with
the exception Of the Socialist and So
cialist-LabOr parties. which had full
tickets in the field for ali the state
offices voted fgT. al rqI1V'G election
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-06
CAN'T BE FORCED TO FILE
Cherolree Freedmen Work Graft OF
Their Own on Delaware.

The Dawes commission has decided
that the commission has not the juris-
diction to force Cherokees to file on
Delaware land on which they have
bought the improvements, giving the
right to file upon it if they desire.
Delawares have been in the habit Of
selling improvements on their surplus
land to Cherokees, usually freedmen,
at q small figure, with the stipulation
that as soon as the Cherokee can file
on the land and make deed upon it,
he will deed it back to the Delaware
at a pre-arranged price, which is usu-
ally very low. Sometimes he gives the
Delaware the.improvements and some
money besides, and this money and
the value of the Improvements are de-
Quoted from the sale price Of the land.
But many of the Cherokees saw a
chance to work a scheme. They took
a bill Of sale for the Improvements and
the money and then filed on some
other piece of land. The commission
holds that the government cannot
force the Cherokee who does this to
file on the Delaware land.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-06
BILLY JOHNSTON WINS.
Interior Department Makes An Inn
portant Ruling.

Messrs. Hutchings & Murphey, as
attorneys for Bill Johnston, an inter
married Delaware who lives at Bar
tlcsville and is one Of the wealthy men
OF that place, have been notified that
their client won in a contest in which
the prize at stake was $4,000 in oil
royalty,
Mr.. Johnston has two children that
are unquestioncd Delawares They
selected their allotments at Bartles-
vile in 1863. The roll on which their
names appear was sent up for approval
in 1902. From the time they selected
their allotments until the time when
they were finally approved on tie roll
was nearly two years. In the mean
time Mr.. Johnston, for his children,
had leased the allotments to an ell
company and they were developed.
The allotments were rich in oil and
in the time mentioned the royalty
from three wells amounted To $1,000
The commission believed tnat the date
of the certificate of allotment should
read from the time Of the approval of
the roll. There was no question as to
the right to the allotments. If this
time had been the date Of the certif-
cate, the $4,000 rayalty would have
gone to the Nation, but If the date Of
certificate was the same as That Of the
selection Of allotments tile royalty
went TO Mr.. Johnston's children.
The department has ordered that
the date Of the certificate be that OF
the selection, and the money goes to
the Johnston children
Aside from the importance Of the
point OF law involved, it is interesting
to note that three wells on these two
allotmentS produced in royalties So
600 in two years, a pretty good estate
for two Delaware children Musko-
gee Times,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-06
An EgTegious Fallacy That Is Enter
tanned by a Great Many
People

! Bulk faiIacy, as we may call il, is no
ticeable when a spectator praises and
enyies one set OF harh local muscles
particularly those Oh the biceps, which
are not elastic and flexible. but tough
and tbrous and. indeed. TO speak accu-
rately, are not all muscle. but to 4
large extent are connective tissue
which in literature we might call pad
ding, says Cassell's Physical Educator.
Those. who judge by sheer bulk err. be
cause they omit other considerations.
Where bulk helps. let there be bulk.
When it does not help. when it is NOT
wanted, let there be a smaller service
and a better quality. Let there be al
Ways power 10 perform. Let there be
increased health for nerves. character
and intellect Let there be asked a
question. What will he do with il be-
sides showing it? What good has he
gained from having developed il? Is
mere prominence OF muscle Of any use
except to start legitimate pride in
the body? Is mere strength by itself
Of much use. except for this and few
emergencies and feats?
That strength is health is an eyre
gious fallacy. Some OF the strongest
men have died Of consumption. Prot.
Dowd. the ttheoreticaD authority on
physical culture, was striking. or
weight-lifting example. These haya
not developed either their diaphragm
or their common sense. Even all
round athletic success is not health
The man with deadly disease may
still be able to play hard match ad-
mirably owing TO his eye. his constant
practice. and perhaps even to the at
traction OF the systems poison TO theon
diseased part
We must judge these performers nos
while they are performing. say up to
the age Of 80. but when they are 50 years
of age How Suddenly do they con
snme, Merely TO have used the mus
eles. as those and many others have.
IS not enough. Recently We have read
in The writings OF ten high authorities
that walking is perfect exercise. be-
cause it brings all the muscles into
play. For many il does not do 81
i brings muscles into drudglry. Nor
does it exercise an the muscles. for
example. afier abundance OF walking
practice try for change TO skate OF
10 play cricket FOR ali you ave worth. or
10 play iae piano.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-06

Worse than an alarm of areatnight
is the brassy cough % Group. which
sounds like the cildren's death knell
and IL means death unless something
IS done quickly. foicy's Honey and
Tar never fails 90 give instant relief
and quickly cures The worst forms Of
Group. Mrs =. L. Cordier. OF Mann
iugton, Ky. writes. MY three year
old girl had a severe case of Group;
The doctor said She could not live 7
got a bottle of Foiey's Honey and Tar
The first duse gave suirk relief and
saved her life Refuse Substitutes.
For safe az Peoples Ding Store dw
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-06
CONSOLATION FOR JAMES
When His Lordship Unbosomed the
Butler Thought Himself
Well of.

A good story deals With a learned
Judge called Littledale. who was very
much under the thumb Of his wife Lit
tledale had a butler who had been HI
the family many years. and with whom
he would not have parted on any ac-
count; he would sooner have parted
with her ladyship, relates London Til
Bits. One morning this excellent butler
came to Sir Joseph Littledale and said
with tears in his eyes:
4 beg your pardon. my lord"
What's the matter, James?
I'm very sorry. my lord. said the
butler, but ] wish to leave
Wish to leave. James, Why, what
do you wish to leave for? Haven you
got a good situation?"
Capital situation. Sir Joseph ane
you have always been a good kind
master to me. Sir Joseph. But. oh. Sir
Josephl Sir Joseph!"
What then. James. what then? Why
do you wish TO leave? Not going to get
married. eh--not surely going 10 get
married? Oh. James. don't do it,.
Heaven forbid. Sir Joseph.g
"Eh, eh? Wen. then. what is it,
Speak out, James, and tell me all abou
il. Tell me-tcll me AS a friend! If
there is any trouble
We'll. Sir Joseph. could put up with
anything from you. Sir Joseph but I
can't get on with my Iadyi"
My lady be hanged! Oh, James
what sinner you make of me- Is thai
all, James? sThen 90 down on your
knees at once and thank Heaven my
lady is not your wife."
The consolation was enough. and
James stayed.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-06
LIGHT STOCK SALE.
List OF Premium Winners at Today's
Sale and show.

Owing to tile deep snow and tile ex-
.cesslye cold. few farmers and stock
men from the country attended the
third monthly sale at the Gray mule
barn today.
The following premiums were award
ed;
Heaviest TWO dozeii eggs. china salad
bowl, So 90. by Schliecker's iewelry
store Mrs. John Swain,
Best pair turkeys. medallion, by
the Golden Rule Mrs, May Long,
Centralia
Best male pig under one year Of age
package Of pratt's Stock food, by
Shanahan and Mitchell Dave Weaver.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-06
Lemons Are HeaIthful.

Lemons are very useful in health and
sickness. Hot lemonade is one Of the
best remedies for an incipient cold 1t
is also excellent in cases of biliousness.
For malaria, the Roman cure" is pre-
pared by cutting the rind and pulp OF a
lemon into pint Of water, then boiling
until there is only half pint One tea
spoonful should be taken before each
meal This has cured obstinate eases
when nuinine failed Boston Budget.