davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09
FINE GAME OF BASKET BAIL.

What was undoubtedly the
best basketball game ever played
i'll Summit County was played
here on Wed. between the
apollo team Of American Fork
aud the S. $. A. basketball
team. Clean qui k work char
actcrized the playing Of both
teams, and although the score
was 50 to 10 in favor Of the
visitors, the local boys were
strictly in the game from start
to finish.
The Apollos are undoubtedly
one Of the best aggregation OF
ball tossers in the state yet in
team work they hardly excelled
their opponents but having
better trained forwards their
ours-having played AZ such
much longer-they were enabled
to pile up the score as above.
All we need in this respect is
practice.
The local boys were credited
by the other team with first
class team work aud there is no
doubt that with proper eucour.
agsment, the S. S. A. will be.
come ere long, a team to be
reekoned with among the best
state teams.
The day ended in a grand ball
in the Opera House, where re-
freshments were served, aud a
thoroughly good time was had
by the many who were present.
1t is to be hoped that our
team will promote other games
during the season, also that the
public will ps,ronize and en-.
courage them in this most excel,
lent form Of sport.
The 5. S. AS 20 to American
Fork for two return games in {
couple Of weeks. In the mean,
time, they will probably pla,
the Park City High school
aud others.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The County Commissioners
met in regular monthly session
last Monday aud transacted the
following business
The statement of the record
er's fees Tor the month Of Feb'
ruary amounting to stoo.SS
was read and ordered filed.
The petition Of number of
taxpayers Of Upton precinct ask
ing that it be divided aud
a new district created from the
territory now in the Pine View
precinct, was referred to the
county superintendent.
The statement Of the clerks
fees Tor the Touth Of February
amounting to s2l6.oS, vas read
and ordered placed on file,
The official bond Of Orson
Drage, road supervisor Of Wan
ship, was approved.
Bills to the amount OF about
$500 was read aud ordered paid.
The clerk was instructed to
notify all road supervisors in
the county not to do any work
on county roads during the
present year unless they re-
eeived orders from the commits
missioners, outside Of poll tax
aud bridges, and that poll tax
be used to best advantage III the
respective districts.
The clerk was instructed TO
get a copy of the specifications
for the balance Of the plumbing
to be done in the county jail,
from the architect, aud mail the
same to plumbers with a request
that said plumbers bid on the
work.
Board adjourned.
It
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09

Scandinavian missin, for which
he was set aparrD&. l, 1903.
The couferenc OF christiauia,
Norway, aud Aarhm, Denmark,
were his fields of iator, whore
he stated the work Is progrss-
sing nicely
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09

Kempton Komedy Ko, in
Hal Reds great play The
Knobs o Tenntssie, " at the
Opera House Wed. Mar. a.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jos. Williams,
IT,, Emma Carter, Ada Williams,
and Miss Parkinson, all Of Nor
gan, came UP to take In the
basketball game Wednesday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09

Mrs. D, ", EVAA'. Clearwater, Kan.
writes. Ny Husband lay siek for three
months. The doctors said he had
quick sonsunpiion> We procured a
bottle Of hAllNas lloruhound Syrup,
anl II eurod hiN. Thst vas siI years
sso and since lhvn We have always Kept
bottle IN lhs house, We oVnno, do
withouiii, Yer coughs sud colds It Ia,
no equal. Sold by Iohp Boyd,n & Son.
25c, Sos and u %.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09

RoNAL hASlNa rowptR ca NV VosN
- -
Scandinavian nilsson, for which
he was set apartD&. !, 1903 |
The conferene OF ChHstiauia, |
Norway. aud Aarhui, Denmark, |
were his fields of isbor, where
he stated the work Is progrsS-
sing nicely
"a Kamss young woman named |
Nell.
A pitcher once too TO the we'll !
She slipped In the mud
Came down with a thud.
The pitcher was smashed ell to
pieces"
Wait for Kemplon Komedy
10,
Jos. Hartley aud Dave viii.
son have purchased the saw
mill owned by Gu. CmHpbell
aud located up Gua Creek.
The young men have shipped
several cars Of cord wood and
have orders for several more.
The Times wishes ihem success
in their venture.
Snow Is rcps-s.i ,e.i,e about
two feet deep Ia tms.wadows a.
Rigby's ranch. 'Qavines aud
gulches are heavilypscked with
snow aud there appears to be no
danger but that here will be
plenty Of water this season.
From indieatiansl this season
should be one Of tie beat tor the
farmers this couiay has ever
seen.
George Raymond Wilson, son
Of Mr. aud Mrs, Asa Wilson,
who died Of menAgilis VI the
brain at Seoheld, last Friday
was brought here ior burial last
Wednesday, Thesrvleei were
held Wednesday at the Stake
House. The speakers were {.
A, Calls aud ALMA EldTtdge,
The young man was born IN
Coalville aud was II years, Que
month aud FIVE days old When
the end came The family
wish to extend :heirthanks both
to the people Of this city aud
the X. Of OF Scohsld for the
kindness renderd them In their
bereavement.
The Studebaker establishment
in Coalville, which has been
closed during the past winter,
opened during thcweek with J.
n. Jensen as It's local manager.
The Studebaker people are plan.
ing extensive iulpIayeulcpis and
will move into a new building
which will be especially built for
them, during the coming sum
mer. The floor space will be
2I7s square feet Two car
loads OF the famous Studebaker
wagons, four sprng mountain
wagons, Izzer and Worlds bug
gies and hand sowed team ard
buggys harnesses will arrived
for the spring trade.
The public is cordially invited
to call aud inspect the stock. -
A conjoint conference Of the
Y, NJ aud Y. I'm /. As
eoeiation Of Summit Stake will
be held in the Stake Tabernacle
Sunday afternoon and evening,
March 18Th. Speakers from
Salt Lake will be present. Mrs
Agnes Campbell, Of Salt Lake
will represent Tie young ladies,
and the name Of lhe visitor from
Salt Lake 10 represent the
| Young men will he announced
later.
At this conference a stake SUI
Perintendent OF he Y. NJ " l.
A. Of Summit Stake will be
chosen 70 succeed Supt c, a.,
Calls who leaves-sllorly to MI
a mission in the Eastern States
Everybody is coidially invited
70 attend the Conference aud q
hne program WILDE prepared
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09

Don't fail TO see Knobs o.
Tennessee at the Opera House
Wed. March "a.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09

- lelishmeu's Testimony Showing
How Brave Thsg Are.
k,hon Great Britain TOOK Wei-Hai
~ on the coast Of China. she pur.
iuod her usual policy and organized
a company of native soldiers, with
British officers in command, says
Mary Porter Gamevoll. 30 The chau
tauomn when tho allies met tho
Chinese imposif army IN hard-tousnt
battles around Tlcn'f.n and hnaliy
atormcd and took nc city IN tho sum
NOR Of 1900. preparatory 70 tno
march on Trkng. the Chinese troops,
onicorod by British gentlemen, ioush'
shoulder 90 shoulder with the BTU
ish
The nght over. one day some one
talking carelcssly made the usual
cnlm that the Chinese are cowaras.
whcrcupon an officer who had lea
that valiant band Of Rritish-unitofm'
ed Chinese. spoke for his men WIN
all the ordor Of British love oil ia''
play. TIE said
~ hold that when men follow thell
leaders mp a huuetswcpi street. ah'
right over the very barricadea ituu
which the bullets are pouring 'ne'
are mo- towards. aud that IL what on
| Chinese troops In british uniio'n
did"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09

Invaluable for rheumatism.
l have been suffering Tor the past few
Year. With . ssvsre .ttscs a .rl.sn-.a-
tlsm aud iouad tlat BallaFdis snsN
Linimont was the oply thing that save
NE satisfaction aud tended 10 alleviate
ny pairs. March "a, OF & John q. Deg
nAn, KinsmAn, Ills. Sold by John Boy
den & Son. 20. Zoe aad ,l.oo.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09
Butter Wrappers.

Butter wrappers (printedD will
be charged for at this office at
the following rate;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
IOWA REPUBLICAN
STATE CONVENTION.

Convention Hal. Des Moines. Ia.
August The Republican state con-
Vention met In the auditorium. There
were not seats Tor the $40 delegates in
the parquet circle so one district dele.
cation was assigned chairs on the stage
and TWO other delegations were given
seats in the dress circle. Every other
sraj and an the available room was
occupied by spectators No previous
state convention excited such inter-
est GOO l,es Moincs or Iowa.
Chairman Spence OF the state central
committee called the delegates TO order
and named Hon. n. NJ ToNuer Tor
temporary chairman.
After the announcement ~ the menu
bcrs Of the usual committees the con-
yr1ilou adjourned until p. m.
There Is little doubt apparently that
GOV. Cummius win be re-nominated
M the Republican state convention here
today. But beyond this. friends Of
George h Perkins or the "stand-pat-
tors. win concede nothing According
to ,hem. some delegates who are I'M
sirucied 90 vote for Cummins viii do
so. but viii be free to act as they please
regarding the action ~ the convention.
When the state central committee met
at a. m.. the impression prevailed
that an the committee would DO would
be- to make up a formal report. seating
IN the temporary organization the Per-
Rlns contesting delegations from Jas
per. jefferson. Wappello. Dallas and
Audubon counties-S In all. The gov
ernor claimed 10 have 9i5 Of the $40
delegates. the acilon NJ the stse come
mittco cutting his figures 10 .. or only
sc more than is required for a nomius-
ton. Mr. Cummins' steering committee
has agreed ON a program FOR the con-
veption. but are silent regarding IL.
The first test n strength viii probably
be- over the temporary chairman. There
Stems % be no particular controversy
over anything except lieutenant COVER.
nor and one railroad commissions.
The opposition will 40 their best 20
prevent the nomination ~ the candi-
dates Gov Cummins Is understood 10
insist upon for these positions
The II district caucuses mot ptior 20
the convention ~ name member ~
the state central committee and mem
hers az the committee on credentials
resolutions. etc. The Cummins people
controlled 50 and the Perkins followers
I'VE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
NJ. HERzENSTEIN MURDERED
By BLACK HUNDRED.

8 Petersburg Aug 1.-The report of
tho murder ~ s. HcrzenstcIu The former
member ~ the outiswed parliament In
which he Was a prominent lesder q the
Constitutional Democrats. BE- confirmed 30
turrs out that b. vas assassiuated 40 his
country house near Teflok FINLAND. by
men iu The pas ~ the Black Hundred or
caniratiou.
M Herzenstein was walking along the
ses sh7t. Sith his wife AND daughter
when several shots were fred ~ him from
fn unocrupioi building N Herzenstein
vas ht tv.Ce and fcll dead His dauEh-
tsr Wa wouudei iu the hand. The mur'
dcTCrF escaped
A remarkable fact is thar three hours
.rrl0r 20 me murder a telephone mcssaEa
vas received 90 o. newspaper Office nom
Moscow asking f0r news OF NJ. Herzen-
stein and saying that u vas reported Boo
MOSCOW that h. had been assassifaief
M Herrelsteln vas " Jewish descent
aud very wealthy. Ills attacks on tha
minister ~ finance in the lower house ~
usrUament attracted widespread attcr-
ION 30 supported the Constitutions
Dsrrorrstir scheme f0r land expropri5-
ZION Hs fsmlly had renowned tho Jew
fsh fsIth and became orthodox Russians
several generations oEo. ilc occupied a
pre rrirert place lu Moscow society rni
VS. q popular id0i among The peasants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
DEATH OF WING KID "
Tcll Down stairway This Morning and
Fractured Ills skull.

O A. Carmen. electrician. racehor,e
tout and roustsboui. known as The
wing KID died az the l. y. s..
hospital this morning rs a result NJ a
fan down the stairs of O. resort A. 8.
Commercial street about m.
Q, ls reported that the KID he'd been
drinking heavily and WA On had share
hen De attempted to walk down
stairs Ne missed his footing snd rolled
down the stairs. striking his head with
sufficient force 70 fracture the skull
he was 81 once taken to the L. u. s.
hospital but died without reFalninE
Consciousness The body was removed
to the undertaking psriors % Joseph
WIN TAYLOR. and relatives Who sre in
Texas. win De communicates with be-
fore the body q laid TO resi.
The Wing KID" has been quite a
character around sal, lake f1r several
years he was O freQueuter ~ he
various gambling Joints ana was vei
known 20 The police. and his meme has
appeared on the register % arrests A.
headquarters more than ONE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
WILL INVESTIGATE
LUMBER COMBINATION.

San Francisco. July Tinted States
Dlst-Atty. Robert Y. Deyiin las begun
an Investigation Of the alleged combine
lion OF lumber dealers ana II be finds
that the facts warrant prosecution. Vii
take action
The local grand jury recently began an
inquiry into the methods By which lum
Der rates were raised Much data and con-
siderable evidence had been gathered,
when 1t Was learned that such affairs
were beyond the authority ~ the body.
On letter 20 the foreman u the grand
jury the United states distriCt-sttomeN
has asked Tor any Information or evidence
secured during the investigation.
The situation r. Of serious import 90
he lumber dealers They are accused OF
showing discrimination TO Cer'ln con-
tractors and other large consumers aud
with violation Of trade statues iu various
other ways
Since the fire the prices of lumber have
advanced on an average NJ s. per 100
feet. and % is rumorcd that another lu-
crease u 81 20 s. has been in c1ntempla-
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
oyER.sUPpIN on CH,PLhINs.

Washington AUG. Some time ago
a widely published paragraph stated
that the navy department was 90 want
Of cheplaus and that number NJ
ships and stations were without spirit.
ual advisors. This has resulted in the
department being flooded with letters
end applications FOR situations as chap
lslrs Some ~ these have come from
ministers who are earnest in their soc
ncitatior for the positions and other
applications are somewhat freakish in
their suggestions quite q brisk core
rcspoudencc has been the result OF me
announcement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
REBUILDING OF SAN
FRANCISCO BADLY RETARDED

chicago, Aug IA circular has been
issued by the Atchison Topeka & SAN
IA Re railroad 20 all IT. district repre-
sentaliyes On the United States notify
Ing them OF the difficulties being en-
couniered IN the rebuilding Of san
Francisco. owing To q scarcity Of all
classes OF labor The statement de-
clares that because Of the inability OF
employers 90 secure sufficient labor
skilled and unskilled. despite the high
wages being offered the work Of recon-
stucting San Francisco H. being badly
retarded. According 10 the circular
men are needed in the building trades
and the demand for thousands OF struc-
tural iron workers Is especially urgent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
TO BUILD MOTOR MRSHIPs.

Berlin, Aug Ia company having
the object Of experimenting with mo-
Tor airships. was organized here yester-
day. Admiral Won Holman was
elected president aud distinguished men
were chosen directors.
The emperor's influence directly
brought about the movement to make
q systematic investigation OF aif nayi-
CATION. and with practically unlimited
capital TO experiment with motor air.
ehiug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
KING NLroNSo Vt CONES.

Cuwes. Isle of wight. Aug 1.-The
king and queen OF Spain arrived to-
day on the Spanish royal yacht Girsdd.
escorted by the armored cruiser FrIu-
cess nc Asturias. Salutcs were cN-
changed and there vas a great display
OF bunting aHoat and ashore as tho
welcome 10 the soyorelgus who viii re-
main here over Cowes Yachting week
King Alfonso intends % build a rae
ing yacht 90 compete here in 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
AUT0M0BILlNG TO NEW YORK.
Two Men WIN Try 10 Make Trip From
San Francisco In Fifteen Days

San Francisco Aus. Prom san
Frsnrsco 10 New York In q days l. The
time MANNED by Z. T. Whitman ana q
5 Canss. who Mil leave this city toia,
IN six.cyllndcr funahout W. an sNoff
% loser the irauscontirental notor-car
record Whitman and Carss are holi
ere - fhe present record az = days
witch they inside ~ a two-cyllnder car In
is<
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
THE CENTENNIAL STATE.
Colorado Celebrates Thirtlcth Annhcr-
sary of Her Admission

Denver. Aug. Annual celebration
of the admission OF Colorado. the Cen-
tennlal state. 20 the Union. which took
place 30 years ago. was inaugurated
here today. Gov. Mcdonald and Mayor
Spcer declared the afternoon hIlt
holiday and appropriate exercises, in-
GLIDING the presentation Of a nag pole,
we're held IN the city park.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
MRS, BERETS GONE
Mother Of Prominent salt Iakcr Died
In Germany.

This morning capt J y rurbidge.
~ The police department received q.
communication from Louis Bcrots. q
well known Salt Lake business man
who is now in Germany. conveying
the information that Mr Berets moth-
" died recently a. Yalodrop. Ger
many Iu the letter NJ Bercts says
Instead Of my trip being one ~
pleasure % D. one of mourning. sly
mother had. what the doctors termed
cathuncie on the back ~ her neck
but her condition became serious and
fatal Mr. Berets states that no.
viii return 10 SALT Lake iu the near
future
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
SECY. WILSON'S SURPRISE PARTY

Washington. Aug. l.-Sccy Wilson
left today 10 pay a surprise visit ~ in-
spcrtion 10 several siauEhterlng and
clearinghouse IN the east Upon itav-
ing his ONCE the secretary gave ius'rpc-
lions that 10 an inquiries regarding him
the answer should be thar he is gone
away and 30 was not known ghIh he
would return.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
FAMOUS TRoTTER DIES.

Vienna. Aug i-Louis Wnans trotter.
WigNug holder of the European record.
died suddenly az Baden uc8r here ye.-
tenla1. The irotter was engaged to take
part IN q bis championship race TODAY ami
HE death caused sensation sccompau-
ied by suspicious ~ poisoning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
MOODY NOT At OYSTER RAY.

oyster BAY l. J. Aug The rrts.-
dents secrsiary NJ loeb. said TODAY
that AT, Gen. Mood, was not 40 rr-
mored on bis say 10 oyster Ras 90 eor-
fer With the president regarding the
STANDARD Oh company prosecution No
visitors sfe expected for several days, he
sti1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
PROTEST AGAINST GAIT. BAKER.

Mantle. Aux A protest against the
return ro the Philippines ~ capt =. J.
Baker - the rveuty-sKth infantry ss
assistant director NJ ne Philippine cone
stabular, was published TODAY hy 4 Fili-
p.np newspaper Capt Bakpr r. TOW on
ieave ~ absence in the United states
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
AN ASSAULTER'S FATE.
Driven Over the Side of a Boat and
Drowned.

Galliopolis. o.. AUG. when the
steamer Henry VI. stanley was Two
miles from the city early today a negro
entered The cabin Of Cincinnati pas
senger and attempted 20 assault her.
Hc Was discovered and driven over the
side Of the boat by the captain. As
no trace could afterwards he found of
him, a is believed that he vas drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
COLLIER NERO Runs ,sHoRF

BLOCK Island. r. D. Aug i-Duuur r.
dense fox the government collier steam
o. Nero ran ashore today near south
Srreerors AZ she apearcd n have STRUCK
a ~ and had listed badly sts carried
I o. tons ~ coal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
EDMUND RUSSO DEAD.

Paris Aug Edmund Russe
member ~ the French academy. Rh.
acted as counsel FOR members ~ tho
commune In ls,l u dsad aged " year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01

stance, who represents the oregon
Short Line in the state OF Idaho He
did not express himself as being en-
tirely IN love with the scheme. Be
sides, that eminent disciple Of Black
stone has senatorial ambitions himself.
Then +. NJ, Heigho, vice president and
general manager OF the Pacific x Idaho
Northern. in all the gliuering glory OF
straw hat and white ducks. openly told
dozens earlier IN the day that the good
old way was good enough for him.
There were plenty Of others also. Who
represented the monied interests Of the
state who were thinking along the same
lines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
BoRAH's STRENGTH.

Borah. however. had weighed all these
contingencies when he first sprung this
nomination by the state convention
weeks ago Borah yesterday devel-
oped such strength that menaced by
NE four northern counties with solid
delegations sworn 70 capture its equit-
able share Of the state Offices or cause
trouble the administration forces we're
compelled 10 make concessions In the
Interest ~ Deace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
DUBOIS sPECTER.

Undoubtedly the specter Of Fred T.
Dubois. taking advantage Of the srlit.
was IN a measure responsible for the
olive branch being waved with ostenta-
lloh last night. -Four more years Of
Fred T. Dubois al any price was more
than even the most bellieerept could
7'N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01

"A kluticd market makes provisions
cheap" but you viii never know
anything about markets unless you
read the ads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
iNsuRGENT DELEGATES.

Fifty or 50 insurgeni delegates from
northern and eastern Idaho, who or
CANNED last night 10 fight what they
termed machine" and gag rule. were
IN caucus again this morning and re-
ceived a report from their steering COM
mittee appointed last night The COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01

Heis.nrfors. FINLAND Aug i-Tnf
news OF ne revolt here caused fhe greai-
tst excitement 90 CronEtsa. csrec.a Do
IN view % the rsrcrt that : mutlny n
The crews of Narships was proceeding
at Croustadt ard that The revolutions
igts were working hand o. perrua.e tra
troops here tC mutlnv AID refuse 10
Gre On The warships prcaufi ,ns wee
hastily taken by the authorities af
Crunsildt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
SENATORIAL NOMINATION

The question Of nominating a csndi-
date for United States senator by The
convention Il not looked upon with
favor by many influential politicians
hei,. The railroad interests appa.-
siitly would sooner Sc this important
duty rest b. ihe hands Of the lsgislat.
Lre. TAI, Judge DeidIith. for Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01

Pooaiello. Aog. when the Re-
publican state convention convened
here at II o'clock this forenoon there
vas every indication that tho compro-
mise ticket agreed upon IN caucus yes
terday would be put through by Gov,
Frank Y. GoodlnR. State Chairman
James n. Brady and W r. Borah. and
that the convention would endorse
Borah for the United states senator
ship. renominatc Gov. Gooding and
Congressman Burton Lee French. and
dominate candidates for other state Of
fees satisfactory 20 Goodlng and Bra
dy.