davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-04
CarrOllSprin gsSanitarium
LONG ISLAND, N. Y.
MANHANSET

HOUSE AND COTTAGES, Shelter Island, L. I.
OPENS JUNE 81. One Of the finest resort hotels
on the Atlantic coast. Capacity 500. Under
same management the Garden City Hotel, Gar
den City, L. l.. and Hotel Gramatan, Bronxville,
n. Y. Shelter Island is but two hours from New
York via L. !. Z. r.. Refined and exclusive PATRON
age. A paradise for children. Always. cool. Au-
tonobiling. Fine 1s-hole golf course, tennis, rid
Ing, driving good bathing, fishing and yachting, ex-
celled; special rates to young Furnished cot
teges for rent. Booking office, % Union So Room
g. n. Y. or Garden City Hotel. Send for booklet
T. ]. DOYLE. Mgr. j. ]. LANNIN CO., Props
ap27-f.s ,Su,w 27t, II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-04
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-OR TRADE-ABoUT As, 600 SQUARE
feet OF ground in Mount Pleasant at a great
bargain, and =, BOO feet southeast; water gas
aud sidewalks on both properties. This is
snap. See NE al once.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-11-30
FINISH SPUR TO the McKlNLEf NINE,
Property Willie Strippad astj N,jeea
by the Miillnq Prscess.

~ inc WSIUbSDV fFOC898G
Contractor Runquist will this
week finish the Duluth & Iron
Range spur to the Mckinley mine,
a short distance north of the village
of Mckinley, and two shovels will
at once be placed on. the property,
and the work of stripping the ntit1eI
prosecuted during the winter, pre-
Paratory to active shipments from
the opening of the coming season.
The Mckinley mine aajoihs the
old Roberts property, and while it
10 one OF the earliest deposits prov.
en- On the range has never been de-
veloped. The mine will be wroueht
by the milling process, and two
shafts will be sunk, to the ore body
this winter. Capt. Carmichael, of
the Duluth mine at Biwa blk, will be
In charge of work at the property.
Contractor Runquist will also ex-
tend the grade of the old Roberts
mine spur to the Kellogg; the new
mine purchaser by the New York
State Steel Company from the Re.
sora Mining Company, which is be-
Ing developed under the direction
OF superintendent Kendall.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-11-30
Exploring On Section II.

W. J.'1bbotson has returned from
Bovey, where he has been located
for several months past, and is now
in charge of exploratory work on
an. eighty in section II, 58-17, for
Cleveland parties.
The land under option is con-
trolled by Duluth parties. Some
WORK was7done thereon in the early
days of the range, but the tract was
never thoroughly explored. Two
drills are employed on the work.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-11-30
Alma CoiIele Banuuet.

The Alma College Association of
Minnesota gave it's first a at1st,al ban.
quet at the Hotel Miles, Hibbine.
tuesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
u. Mcneil and William Karkeet, of
this city, were in attendance; Mrs.
Mcneil and Mr.. Karkeet being grad.
yates of the College.
Officers for the following year
were chosen as follows: Miss Pea ri
Fuller, Hlbbing, president; William
karheet, secretary and treasurer.
kev. Z. +. Bates, of Hibbing, and
Mrs. 3. u. Mcneil, of this city, we're
elected honorary members of the
Association.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-11-30
POOR WnlSKfY AND COLD WEATHER,
Responsible Far The Death OF Edward
lt1ndeen Near Gheen.

An overload of the decoction that
inebriates while it cheers, together
with the zero weather of Monday
night, was responsible for the death
of Edward Lundeen, whose body
*xas found frozen stiff on the line of
the Duluth, Rainy Lake & Winni-
peg railway between Ashawa and
Gheen Tuesday morning.
The deceased was a blacksmith,
employed at Gulbranson's camps,
and evidently laid down for the last
time while on the way back to camp
from vacation of several days.
He was a married man, his family
still living in Sweden, where he left
them when coming to this country
four years ago.
The remains were brought to this
city for interment.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-11-30
Womd-Be lavest0rs--Take Notice.

"~sss>s ~ sss'0o~Os . sONO IVVGuNOs
The Imperial Lead & Zinc Mining
Company has recently authorized
the sale of 10000 shares of it's stock
at rs cents per share. This stock is
now for sale at the office of the Te-
sora Mining Co., Virginia, MINI.
The Imperial Lead & Zinc Mining
Company is the successor to the
original Lafayette Lead & Zinc Min
ing Company. The stock of the old
company was sold at 80 cents per
share. The new company was or
ganized under the laws of the state
of Wisconsin, and has trebled the
capitalization of the old company,
and will give in exchange tor each
share of stock in the Lafayette Lead
& Zinc Mining Company two shares
of the Imperial stock, $1,000 shares
of the new stock remaining in the
treasury to be sold if necessary to
carry on operations. OF the 10000
shares ordered sold the Tesora Min
ing Company has taken 5000 shares.
All stock is and is to be full-paid
and non ble
IMPERIAL LEAD & ZINC MINING CO
BY NJ. L. Fay, General Manager.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-11-30
Capt! ]. T! ECkers Married.

Capt Joseph T. Vickers, snperin-
tendent of the Mohawk mine at
Aurora and one of the best known
mining men of the range, was mar
ried Wednesday afternoon at .Du-
luth to Miss Rosa ,Chilln,an.
: Capt. and Mrs. Vickers have al
ready taken up their residence at
the Mohawk. The congratulations
of host of friends are extended,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-11-30
Caught 6tydefd kail:

Dan MurfaIy5 tsa6ns tnasser'oA the
Dhlsatt, Rainy Lake, e. WianipeE
reoei~ed a, badly smashed foot. at
shortly before the noou, houE yes-
tenday, the. tscasaber: being caught
under g. rail which, was be;aG, u.,-t
loadedfroasa ca<e
i, Dr. PeaEsall. was calael and
dressed thesi injpryy waiehs will lay.
Mr. M&arphB ,upfes severed weekel.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-11-30
loot@

or Saeurtay, Novs<na5e<v 24ti, or
Chestnut 9sfeat OF l9esat t4,aven tse,.a
with peartssetting3 The
finders@ VIM pl&aass sretttns' to-. Mrs..
JohtSRi Rowa1 aud receive, rewnrd.tt
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-11-30
fav Block f0r Sale.

FAY Block For Sale.
The building and lots known az
the Fay Block is for sale. Price,
$4,000: For terms enquiret of NJ. T..
Fay, Virginia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
Easy EnOugh.

From time immemorial,' said a Louisville judge, "southern people have been lavish in bestowing titles. think there Is something in the southern tenn perament which explains this. didn't start out on this, however, for philo- sophical disquisition, but rather to tell how certain Kentucky gentleman es- tablished valid title to the rank of colo nel. He went to Cincinnati once with a friend who enjoyed many acquaint- anees in the Buckeye metropolis and who introduced him to every one as Colonel Brown. Everything went along smoothly until finally one Cincinnatian asked of the introducer:
 "I suppose your friend. Colonel Brown, was in the Confederate army.
 No, sir; he was not
 "'Well, then, he fought on the Union sde:'
 "'You are wrong there too
 "'Oh, l see now. He got his title by serving iii the state militia%
 No; he never entered the militia.
 "SThen how in thunder did he get to be a colonel?
 He drew q sword sir at church fairr Washington Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
FRANCES WESLEY CAME IN.

ne had heard of the old plantation, R1th its queer old mansion. and her nlldhood had reyeled in takes of it's an rent ghost. It was such a silly, use ess, mschievous ghost, one that unused itself pumping down stairways urlng quiet midnight hours or thought not unbecolning to ghostly dignity to aAe all the covers of the bed on a cold asat and leave one trembling with ter or and cold combined.
 Miss Wesley went, therefore, with pc aVowed intention not only of in- pecung the property. but of meeting oe ghost she had inherited with it. ene took with her. Dr. Howelrs box
 candies, but she wore one of the 0loners red roses in the bosom of her a'elihg gown. Celeste, her French a"' sat near her, smiling as if there ere something amusing in the atmos (here. ',' ~-'e ''''' 1nree weeks later Colonel Carr met @' Howell coming down the club oosonel, have you heard of Miss m rsiey's terrible shock?" he asked. ..u nne colonel stopped abruptly.
 .errioie shock? No! Whats hap ueo he demanded abruptly.
 no"eil told the story with what ,niea to the anxious colonel unbear. ole slowness.
 10. 'ee.'ed that Miss Wesley's coach 'au' ieft In town, had received letter a,an m HIS ilancee, Celeste, giving all the ,.s, l' oi the mysterious affair. Ac- rsg uing to Celeste's animated narrative. ' :" esley had seen the family ghost. 'Ae shock had been too much for ner mistress hair had turned vw ",s white from the shock.
 ',M VI a strange phase of nature" said
 no"esl And to think of such a Ss.'oi tS. woman experiencing the loss nn.. wonderful head of brown hair!" tv ttaa,,hetlcaliy. ta, They return to the o,. ii' afternoon, the coachman tells 'e," e. he added. ,an, ne colonel rang the doorbell that a sh s, feefhS ill at ease as to how |omau nuaid express hls sympathy for the unan .l1 he loved.
 fn x, MISS Wesley is at home and sto 1y <, uoWn in moment" said Ce- Fran no"ihg him into the library.
 ac,. 'ses s Wesley came in, her long
 1sess trailing softly. The colo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
"Afser You. Gen.Yeuen."


 The French at Fontenoy, sheltered by the ridge, could scarcely believe their eyes at the sight of the English gunners slowing round their pieces to cover them. When they at length real iZed that 1t was one of the enemy's and not one of their own batteries the officers of the Gardes Francais rushed to the head of their men, shouting to them to deploy and charge the cannon. Almost at the same moment the gren- adiers cleared the hilltop and began to descend upon htm. It was then that there occurred that wonderful meeting which has charmed so many genera tions of readers. Every one knows the description of the scene for which Vol taire was indebted to D Argeson: how the French officers, in their blue and silver coats and their long scarlet vests and stockings, waited the approach of the grenadiers. hat in hand; how the redcoats doffed their marvellous shield fronted caps, while Lord Charles Hay bowed to the opposing line, with the words, "Gentlemen of the French guard, please to fire first" to which the Comte d'Anteroche replied: Gentle men, we never fire first. Fire your selves" Such was battle of the grand age as pictured by the arstocrat who saw the universe reflected in the mirrors of the Oeil de Boeuf, but in the Lothian papers there is a yellow letter, written by Hay, in hospital after ac ton, which gives a ruder and. it is to be feared, more natural version of the story.-London Spectator.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
The Historic Eve.

Washington was crossing the Della ware. He stood
 Better sit down, sir,' suggested an aid
 "Sit down" responded lustily the Fa- ther of His Country. And. pray, what sort of picture would that make?"
 Flushing under the rebuke, the aid Philadelphia Public Ledger
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
sl...-..,.r 3,. ......... =. .. =

StaTeGy survived ia Jsa@far. much iatar tiIan is ggncraily s5a74l saa. The Word "bou1a&r" ill &3rtllnber!and stil! means q female farm servant The eoolies and saltors-i. e., salt nif.ars-- of East Lothian were actually slaves till 17775. If they deserted their serv- ice arS ene harboring them was liable to q penalty of t5 if he did not restore them in twentyfour hours The last slave i'll England was not freed until 1799. and in 1S42 there was a c0oly living who, as well as his father and grandfather, had worked as a slave in a pit at Musselburg
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
AZGoriy1lflne cut.

What did he say when you told him he Wa the worst liar you evor knew s' "Hc merely remarked that he hati been Aattered before. St. Louis Best- Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05

Many persons prefer not to an- nounce their engagement until there g prospect of the marriage taking place within a year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05

4 man endowed with great perlec tions without good breeding is like one who has his pockets full of gold, but always wants change for his ordinary occ:esions-Steele.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05

                   
  zzz5 s=a - azzH 5.5 .sla z4aeezlfs4s ip .li t3Ha=zsz=z= l. =,,,.eez##.# Fa5a e aL6eea#eai rer5ea. .s5s bszfy5zz [ t.ia s3 sz#s5l=zs se-tIagn 85sffE55 fzs.fvoa dE5 5a.za aH#5 a585ast 7965falF C}tss atEt sz1==sz5es3
 sss H5ti' nerves aee aaaftered .zz5Izzz55z5I4z 3ls Ne.l5fzz 6.Hzzzz=4zsz5 sfit l. ea=4sa=aese== =9f4se.=t .,.t
 Proof l=.tl ,ilgJa5t saitire in world s tlllsa z#4#55#=#5s35 j.. r;- 4zZsia3.= han Lydia 5#5z#zz4z=zz# ,a..a- 1zfizHs.=E =315 H8bJ,t. Hf#5i f.47G- sands s2,1f}s.H2 .}- 48s. ffzzs. #iasAan.' ...5iaa | s.'.m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05

#sssa4
 4ila G1z Li z Ii. s15 z=5sf Ha=
 .u a.f1 szi f3 fel: Ni15z sif ,t @.3zza ta sz pie zg9 N.za .l. 4H Ae a1.ies rs...'sr .}at Fau He.a= .'e.:iid mako. ,=o..'. .'..'s =t#el. tase he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05

An engaged girl should accept from her lover only such gifts as might be returned to him uninjured should the engagement be broken It is bad form to offer or accept wearing appar-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
'; cl..t,

Hr IT. eaa'l r...,.s.= lEssst,aias oF of th4t c.sse lliA Wife Wll4t* : 1'riea@seA G94't ie foolish, mean ! i-5n, HuGef@tanA t. Of c5iH.. T. making iAouey out of it. I.ondo. Punch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
{ Gted, NTe1Vo,ss 1;4U.1.o15 {,
Make Unhappy Homes Their Condition Irritates Both Husband on1 Ch.are1= How Thousands Of Noth@rs Have Been S=qe{ Fe@n Nervous E195trat.@Hs= azaat Eaca Well
ir Condition Irritates
Both F1uSE5arxd ond Cf1.

                     
 
 
 
 
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
iqt.f

                                          fsrH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05

aa!s eyes tm,"ef'iafalv fastened thaul- selves upon tue snowy hair piled In a fluffy mass upon the top of her head.
 ou see, I am to he clas4ed alaoue the old folks heneefarth. colonel. sAe responded to the ioak ia his eyn-.
 "I can't offer sza-4atA, l.,.>a.A slowly. You are U5eG TEaaafal fraE ever
 Tie color that esae te justified h ta.. E- @aHaes 7s..A @a
 E3#tE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05

-,..- za-4z zs.44. actually bad .teeaa to 4f- l....#=.zs#1e older ID he ..s v 5sf zaett.--4"a la
                 
 , ,fr  7om ar, .H ez. per 5t Led as m a#5 slou6 Mss a5=Hs.t5szz= l..8f. t,.9e z.5 a.=.s eyes al..i d5z5=.ezI. then and there. l...555 he yrt#=e a.44s. hand. Eiztz=s=. vas ofz question Of H4aa aEI5i how t eha1l1a lze= adm nnistesc1 Tie nest a=ss#=ls s14e#stHiaav 2.es5 A4. is4=#. enhoa 6i z#li5i.z s4zsta ta 5nSpcgt z==aa#5==.#.. ,ld fan51= =Tr6bzF. .that had been eff 35 o her atz Tf7=Ifffs f5efaI'a. .tH ltz.4 ffe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05


 PUDDEPHATT FURNITURE MAN UFACTURNG COMPANY
 OFFICE AND SAIESROOM 423425 STREET department Texas street near cotton Rt m pot cordial invitation the city visit and inspect ne
 
 FOX BROS. HARDWARE co.
  stoneware glassware bar glasses stove Headquarters for fancy China At husness dav the
 GOODS DREYFUS. delivery l22124126-l2s Main Pine Bluff, Arkansas VI
 COMMISSION MERCHANTS WEsTBRoOk GRAIN AND COM MISSION COMPANY We sell cah Lime Brick Fire cay rasre,l Hair Etc. Flour Meal Salt onseed Meal shpuf Field Seed speciality
 FoUN DERs. 0ILLEY FOUNDRY COMPANY HxMc ~sMHki @bzs. ifFkgG'sEsSa Logging Locomotives cars ana rail- n1ua mill machinery iron and Brass Machinery Supplies
 BUSINESS COLLEGEs JAMES PRACTICAL cLLEGE soics young men a ensa Shorthand ypewng J. " JAMES, Prn, Pine Bluff
 yNDEnrAKERs Ess-FITZHUGH co. We carry complete line of every thing trade considersd Emham Open all hours Telegraph and tcs prompt attention
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05

lie "D!FF G4#5 gita=4 mi justified H.a vE=s zalI#es N.H Ea l-e
                        aa
 
 
  I4. fust zes.sf 119a5#.a .z35a4-s ...r ass -.,l ,5
  sszzaa .sl r5.o. .aaaazi#.z 1aa aa
 
 hf s# ea fia the sfa# zsss f4l a3 5s=zHaals li'E ssfsa ef 6a@as zarv ..s Ce.c@J9 fa. , f=5 s55ffe .a azaas tse r..tl4. ass#s y sse. 5ise poae=ef5 fa7 a5as aa e5cl~o for le5fiH@ a#s i58ir ba ua maI without people f638@ 8at thaf had been imposing oa tae p8hlic : these years. I'o fasl ink yotl eea eane fer a fraaas. 9#eHe vas q sig note of anxiety in her voice The colonel evidently could 1T would. He refused to obny tue r strainin& hands. but tooE her in + arms triumrhant!y. We both needed the help of th' ehost" he exclaimed. Long may l flourish in the realms of space. We never try to lay hinlt'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05

     
                                  IaF .  r.. .. r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05

                            ta @5a#E
 @ lat.H da#2 ie#z sHa fsF fhe man Hy a5lz=
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
With the Help of
 the Ghost
Nv TROY ALLISON

o-~.at.t 1aal, b. Homer Spragae
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05

. ssst Understands & saaa's EsIs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05

  fHE s tlr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
AZ a rE >A1nnnN s- CO
 Wholesale end Retail Drugs and Med. .15DaS.
Wh oIcsale and Retail

Q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05

   ..  ss
   
 
 tzl1A sH  4s4 5=5i 2 ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05

.,. z.4 .eet5.al Fly had .~aeea t9 ;. #l. ===5i=r 155#z older. ID 5e ii #=
 .,... .H I555 e!l ...-t.'.' n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05

aia, hand H..,zs., dan Of 8eEZazEilIil minis csc1
 .--. tr tA t-i =. VI E9 tn inspect il5
 that had lfeei5zEE
 HfI s.5s= s2i6i -Aii IT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05

We both needed the help of that ehost" he exclaimed Long may ha flourish in the realms of space. We'll never try to lay him.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05


 ha @ q sr. IHHa ta sf6aE
 tsas f4i #.s#z3Hls liFF szzsa= ea HaAz4zs= =0.FV | sz CF.cSi" faf J f===5#5 #55s5fFg .4.. 847sas tac r'tp. z5zfzzz y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-10-05
SWEET MARIE GOES AFTER
WORLDS RECORD TODAY

Lexington, Ky, oct 4.--The easy
victory of Kentucky Todd In the two
year-uld division of the Kentucky ~
mritv and the defeat of Mansheet IN
the 2:0G class trot were the features ui
the Kentucky Trotting Horse associa-
tion meeting today There was too
strong breeze blowing down the
back stretch for Sweet Marie 10 at
empt To break the worlds record for
trotters, but II conditions are favord-
BILE she will attempt tomorrow. re-
suits:
Kentucky Futurity, $4,000. 2-year-
old. Kentucky Todd won two straight
heats and the race In 2:14 3-f;
2:l6 IA.
2:12 class. pacing $1,000. three i1
Eve Captain Don Deby won three
straight and the race I'm 2:06 4 /,
2:O6 "a. 2:07 9-4
2:06 class, trotting purse $l,b00
two in three. Norman II. won the seq
ond and third heats and the race n
2.06 ga. 2:07 Ia. Snyder McGregor
won the first heat In 2:07
2:l6 class trotting. purse 1900,
three I'm five. Belle Isle won the first.
third and fourth heats and the race w
.2;i3. 2:i1. 2;li IA. Guy Worthy won
the second heat In 2:06 "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-10-05
Old Party Leaders PowerIeSs
in the Convention, Which
Chooses Prohibition Candi-
date for Governor.
PLATFORM ENDORSES
HEARST AND BRYAN
Resolutions Prolific in Demand
for ReformS-Entire Ticket
Nominated by AccIamation
Warm Debate Over Hearst

BY Leased Wire to the Morning Journal |
Boston, oct. "A new era for the
Massachusetts democracy was inaugu-
rated today by the state convention of
that party when. after turbulent
struggle over endorsing William j..
Bryan and William r. Hearst. John
b. Moran, district attorney of Suffolk
county, who was already the nominee
for the prohibition party and the inde-
pence league, was nominated for gov
ernor by acclamatiOn. Save in one
possible particular Moran dominated
the convention completely. The old
regular leader, Josiah Quincy Con-
gresham j. A. sullivan, Congressman
William S. McNairy and the element
represented by such democrats as for
mer Governor william L. Douglass
and Henry NJ. Whitney was utterly
puWerless.
NGeorge Fred Williams made Il
speech nominating John Brown Mo-
ran for governor. Mr.. Moran is the
present district attorney of this (Suf-
folk) county, The nomination was
made b. acciamation.
T.. Gerry Brown. of BrOckton, was
nominated by aCClamation for lieuten-
ant governor
The ticket was completed as fol-
lows, all the nominations being by
acclamatinn.
Attorney General John W. Cum
mings, Fall River.
Auditor I, l.. Hisgen. S'prngiielf
Secretary Of state, Charles G.
Paine. Hyanns.
Treasurer George M. Harrington.
Lowell,
The convention adjourned after
adopting a resolution offered from
the floor by George Fred Williams,
that the convention endorse william
j. Bryan as the next democratic nom
inee for president.
Two Of the candidates beside Mr..
Moran had been nominated by the in
dependence league, Brown for lieut.
tenant governor and Hisgen for au-
ditor.
The entire ticket was nominated by
reclamation. The platform adopted
was prolific IN demands 90" reform
and centered largely in those changes
in the law which have been strongly
favored by Moran during his service
as district attorney and his declaration
of PRINCIPLES when he announced his
candidacy for governor. The resolu-
HlOnS nelu lIldl u WIS the uutN 10 res
cue the government from the grasp Of
powerful hypocriteS who have posed
as custOdians of the national honor
and who have trailed mighty for
tunes through the vile channels Of
monopoly, frauds, thefts poisoning
and violence"
The platform also endorsed the
leadership and democracy of both
BRYAN and Hearst. the latter after
considerable debate. The convention
also endorsed BRYAN for president
Utah Democrats Endorse Bryan.
Salt Lake. Utah. oct. 4.--The demo-
Gratis of Utah nominated Orlando w.
Powers of SAT- Lake CITY for con-
gresham and judge James w. n.
White COtter Of Provo for Justice of
the supreme court. The platform en-
dorses William j Bryan as the logi-
cal candidate for president Of the
United states pledges the candidates
to support the cause of irrigation In the
west, calls for the election of senators
by direct vote and declares In favor OF
municipal ownership of public utlli-
ties.