davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09

The woman's club mot Tuesdny afternoon
at the home OF Mrs A. j johnson. Mrs.
johnson read n paper Child Labor" A
business meeting followed and II w9s decided
that the annual club breakfast Will be held
on June L. at the Commercial club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09

Languor and weakness, FL
pleted condition OF the niSe|
come by Hoods Sarsapa'''A|
vltelizer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09

Turner Bros, Bay, eras
125 East Second Sou'n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
BY FALSE PRElp
Greek Taken Into cus'0''
ious Charge

X. skliris, a Greek, re- sl,,S IN ne
day by Deputy oe Nv NaE
saloon man, charginS, S,,,srsss au
''is skIirIs, it is alIeseS6; 6cssu ssg' i.
furniture from inc e,aotly %
street. and frauuu,nedof n u
as his own. dispose "a n 81
SEQ. He was released dpsisr ~ s.
Leon SkIiris and
9lrpiles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
Babtist Ladies to Meet.

The I.adeA Aid OF the First Baptist church
VIII meet Thursday afternoon, May 10. with
Mrs. Bopg 275 Z street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09

Dancing at Saltair Friday. May IL. Only
chance this week. Train p m,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
Sealed Verdict Bes

The case of ole csm.st Ns,+Sn' -
Union Lime and ,sir,ss' Ceol, ani
ages for personal upI',,ehir b :,
on trial before Judge e h .ss JsI
trIct court. went xae &C.
afternoon. Tho )uIy ysrdss I
ana returned q sealeo
read I'm court this mo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
RETURNS TO ALL HALL0WS
Father Gueymard Succeeds to Profes'
sorship English and Mathematics.

The many friends OF Father Guoymard Will
be pleased to hear OF his return 10 All Hal
lows He is TO Dll the position LEFT Vacant
By Futher Bower professor OF higher Eng
cordial welcome by the faculty and the stu
dent body. among whom his reputation as
an efiicfnicnt teacher and popular athletic
manager has already been established.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
EIGHTH GRADE TESTS
Arithmetic Was Subject in Examina-
tions Held Tuesday.

The tests TO which the pupils OF the eighth
grades OF tho public schools are being sub
mtted continued Tuesday morning
arithmetic being the subject The papers
wero hed In the office of SUPERINTENDENT
Christensen in the afternoon md apportloncd
among tho teachers assigned To conduct the
examination
One Problem to Teacher.
But problem Is assigned to n teacher
for correction, and each pupil is assigned a
number, which is put the problem. md
after the corrections are made the name OF
the pupil IL attached. This docs away with
any possibility OF any unfairncss any fov-
orltsm being shown
Includes General Review.
The arithmetic examination included n gen
eruI roYIow OF the advanced Arithmetic and
In about TWO weeks another examination Will
be held. which VIII bc solely 10 tcst tho nc
ouracy Of tho scholars IL viii consist OF
lengthy problems In the four fundamental on
crations. addition, subtraction. multiplication
and division.
About eO0 or tho eighth grade pupils who
expect TO enter the high school arc taking the
tests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09

Trying MOUNTS Pickles for the first
time Is a pleasing experience. One OF
the kind that makes one feel like trying
again
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
MAYOR SIGNS CON
City's Chief Executise =
tura TO Voting Machine

Mavor Thompson on ~
his signature 60 the n, ,
City Council authorizinsd g, 20 :
the United States stanua, s,,s
chimes, and 1t is now q s.;,s s.s
aecidents. ae ti,u ST the voting T,s 7ssI;;
used in place OF ene ~ n.
and the laborious WorA ,,ois AZ =
lions in counting tne ~
paper men in gatnertHhSI, HnI, isu|
thing OF the past IN saii s,,, N
The next step that WI, oaf p
en- will be the isyins . di5|
voting districts IN tne ne,r,hs
be done to reduce the nu
TO thlrty-slx.
Turner Bros, Bay, er'f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
To Renew Judgment.

Dancing Mt Saltair Friday, May II. Only
chance this week. Train D. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
BRANCH NORMAL SCHOOL
Citizens of Cedar City to Celebrate
Anniversary of One There

on May 10 the citizens Of Cedar City and
the students OF the Branch Normal school at
that place viii Join together In celebrating
the ninth anniversary OF that institution. An
elaborate programme Is being arranged After
the parade and speech making there Will be
elaborate luncheon. President Kingsbury,
OF the University OF Utah, IL cooperating
with the faculty at the Branch Normal in
making partial arrangements for the occasion.
Eat your lunch in the palm garden
at the Royal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
viii Give Theater Party.

Dancing at Saltair Friday, May IL Only
chance this week. Train p nj.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
Aiding the Unfortunate.

II Will be recalled that this young scion
OF a great and wealthy family. a grad
uate OF the highest schools and q tray
clcd and polished man OF the world. vol
unfairly Iorsook the high road of fash
iona5lc life. and went into the lowest OF
New lork'S low hounts, dcVottng his
talents and money TO finding and aiding
the ouJCast and human failure, wherever
and whenever he could
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
GAIN in RECEIPTS
April Sales of Stamps at Postofhce
Increase Over Last Year.

The receipts OF the Salt Lake postonice for
April reported by Postmaster Arthur /.
Thomas sls 5Ge04 against SIS ol0. 90 for
tho month year ago being "A gain for
April, 1906. over April, 1895, OF little over
per cent. The receipts for tho two months
are classified follow8;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
ELECTION BY STUDENTS
Will Be Held at University of Utah
This Morning and Afternoon.

The annual election OF officers for the As
ISOLATED Student Body VIII bc held at the
University OF Utah wednesday, between the
hours OF IL 90 q. and n. All Tues
day afternoon strenuous campaign work was
carried on and last evening tho sole topic OF
discussion at the campus was the election.
Preparations havc been made for opcn-air rail-
lics this morning and II is certain that be-
fore the hour OF election arrives student oro-
tors at the institution will have given vent
TO bursts of orator..
Voting Booths Secured.
Regular voting booths have been secured
from the County Commissioners for the &C.
casion. Australian ballots will be used and
In regular city elections there Will be all
kinds OF scratching The names OF the can
ddatos and tho offices TO which they aspire
follow: President Fred Bennlon and Stay
Richards. Yice-prcsidcnt Leo Marshall,
VIII NuttaIl: secretary, Hazel Stevens Alice
Fnrnsworth. Allie Cox md Kate Groo. treas
urer, Richard Hart md Christon Jensen;
Chronicle editor. Coydon Higgins Mehr,ng
Eardley. debating manager. Percy Goddard.
athletic council. Fred Scranton. Dale PITT.
Tom Varley. Earl Bcnnion and Harold Steph-
Selection of Judges.
The Judges appointed to supervise the cleo
tion Ebert d. Thomas Harold Hills.
Karl HOPKINS. James a, Moss, Henry Peter
son and Peter Gardner
Prime interest in the election ccnters around
the election Of student body president and tho
editor OF tho Chronicle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
Meeting of Cleofan

wsiia coian met yesterday with Mrs cbor,s.
VINO gave paper on Medieval Xrt,'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
Woman's Club Meets.

Dancing at Saltalr Friday, May IL. Only
chance this week. Train S y. M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09

Does your good IL, n =
MOUNTS PICKLES
There's no reason.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
Kodaks and finishing. Main and
'hlrd South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
TOO MANY DOCTORS
IN UNITED STATES
This Is Declaration of Fresi-
dent of State Medical
Association.
AT THE SAME TIME HE
FAY0RS A STATE COLLEGE
MedicOs of Utah Meet in Council
Chamber and Have Good
Time.

The Utah State Medical association hold
it's regular annual meeting Tuesday. the
morning. afternoon and evening sessions
being In the council chamber In the city
and county building. After the transac-
ton of routine business Dr- Root, presl-
dent, in the chair. the following features
were decided on: Mrs DR.. Root VIII en-
tertain the ladies OF the party at her
home and the session win end Wednesday
evening with a banquet at the CONNER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09

Wallpaper, picture framing-every-
thing new In papers and holdings.
First class work; reasonable prices.
See US. c. H. BODEL,
1885 East First South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
TARBET SUES MUM
Action Is Brought for Portion OF
Pronertv Mt Jordan Narrows.

Alexander II. Tarbet has filed a suit in
partition in the Third District court
against Lucicn Mum Mr.. Taroet al.
icges that he is two-thirds owner OF
the land described as section lb, town.
ship 3 south. range l west and also OF
tho Jordan Narrows power plant and all
the machinery and appliances therein
The plaintiff asks for partition OF the
.property according 10 the rights OF the
respective parties, and II this cannot be
obtained without injury to the rights,
that the property be sold and a division
made of the proceeds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
Regarding RIsab'

Dancing ut Saltair FRIDAY. y,
chance this week. Train IN,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
Esoaped the Cateclysm.

Kodak flnishing-the best or money
,ack Main and Third South.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11

Emmett H. Wilson, attorney, incum-
bent.
Fielding j. Stllson, real estate.
Roger s. Page, attorney, former mem
ber board of education.
DR.. Francis w. Steddom, physician,
former member board of health.
Melville Dozier, one of the Oldest edu-
Gators In Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11

on the excellence Of the personnel of the
ticket
Every nominee Is we'll known as
professional or business man of in
tegrity. and the remark has been made
that possibly in no other city in the
entire country has there ever been
named for city offices men who, as
whole. stand higher in the community
in which they live and who are more
fitted for the positions for which they
have been selected but for the NOM
nations for which they did not seek
Following is brief sketch of each of
the nominees:
Mayor
Lee G. Gates has been resident of
Los Angeles for the past fourteen years.
during which time he has been foremost
In the advocacy of good municipal gov
ernment. He was born in Ohio in 1885,
studied law In Dayton and was adj
mitted to the bar in 1881. He came to
Los Angeles in 1892 to act as counsel
for the Los Angeles Abstract company,
which afterward became the Title In
lsurance and Trust company, and for
which he now is the chief counsel.
City Attorney
Leslie r. Hewitt was born at Olym-
pia, Wash, in 1857, and came to Los
Angeles with his parents in 1876. He at
tended the public schools and graduated
at Berkeley. He studied law with
Wells, Monroe & Lee and with Judge
York and was admitted to the bar in
1893. He is completing his eighth year
as deputy city attorney.
City Clerk
Harry j. Lelande is native son,
born in Sonora in 1870. and came to
Los Angeles with his parents in 1871.
He was educated in the public schools
and graduated at Phillips academy,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
WRIGHT IS RETAINED
AS SECRETARY OF THE
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE

Chairman ID. c. McGarvin of the Re-
publican city central committee yester-
day named his new executive commit
tee, and also announced the reappoint-
ment of j. w. Wright as secretary
After the recent meeting or the city
committee, at which Mr.. McGarvin
was reelected chairman, 1t was an
nounced that owing to Jack Wright's
duties as court reporter he would be
unable to accept a reappointment as
secretary, and that in all probability
Major Truman Cole, manager Of DR..
Lindleys campaign. would be selected
In his stead.
Later Mr.. Wright made arrangements
whereby he could attend to the duties
as secretary, and his reappointment
followed. He will. however be assisted
by Major Cole. who will continue in
his capacity as DR.. Lindley's manager.
Major Cole and DIR. Lindley will have
rooms adjoining the city committee
rooms In the German building.
Following is the new executive COM
mittee;
Al large-George N. Black. John @.
Mott, p. p. O'Brien, ii. l.. Cornish, DR..
Carl Kurtz, Gavin w. Craig.
First ward-C. o. Winters, John II.
Jeffries.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11

but in the afternoon the sixth ticket
the Prohibitionist--caln in, and this
settled the question as to whether the
machines would be used December T.
-----1-s-e-------
Confidence: Teacher-And If you
bought four and threepence worth of
groceries and gave the man five shil-
lings, how would you find out how
much change you ought to get? Smart
Pupil: oh, our grocer wouldn't cheat
youl--Comic Life.
Gunnery-In surgery they can restore
persons skin by grating.
Guyer-What big difference between
surgery and politics.
Gunner-What is the difference?
Guyer-Why, in politics they skin
people by grating Chicago News.
She sentimentally)-How like life
are the waves of the SEAL
He-You bet Come to the shore in
great style and go away broke.--De-
troit News.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
EVERY NOMINEE ON
NON-PARTISAN TICKET
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN

From the day the announcement was
made Of the selections for the non-par-
tisan city ticket the committee has
been overwhelmed with congratulations
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
g = = %
Humphreys Seventy
Seven Cures Grip and
Col. |. E)S

CHIN INTO keep the chin
in, means to keep it we'll drawn
back. That causes what physi-
cal culturists call "a lifted
chest" This inshres deep and
full breathing and hence perfect
circulation. Try keeping your
chin in and see how your chest
will stand out, and improve your
bearing.
Most colds are caused by
checked circulation; the use of
"Seventy-seven" starts the blood
coursing through the veins and
breaks up a Cold.
At Druggists, 25 cents or mailed.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co., cor
William and John Streets. New York
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
GREETED WITH CHEERS

should not be a Republican mayor. I
should be the mayor OF the people. The
mayor or any public officer who per-
mIts party feeling to Influence him In
any official act should be removed
from office, as he Is violating the pub
lie trust In catering to the desires Of
q few rather than the needs of the peo-
pie who placed him i'm authority. Nom
partisan principles should obtain in
the party as well as In the candidates
Of that party.
Overhead Cpolnting to a banner
bearing the name Of Joseph w. Foll) Ia
inscribed the name Of one OF the most
illustrious Democrats I'm the republic.
Next to Ro osevelt, he Is Americas most
illustrious sponsor Of the non-partisan
doctrine. Another Is William Travere
Jerome Of New York We all honor
him, and 1 thank God that the time has
come when We do honor such men, re-
gardless Of party. Enthusiastic APP
plause).
zone purpose OF the non-partisan
movement Is to achieve personal lib
erty In behalf of the people. There Is
no political boss that any public Off
Ger has the right to obey-there Is but
one boss Of the officials. and that boss
Is the people. (Applause.) That boss
shall always recognizn II elected
mayor of Los Angeles--no other power.
Every public officer owes three al
legiances;
First, consoience.
Second, judgment;
Third, the people.
II ask to be elected on those nrinci-
pies only. In nominating the candi-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11

unconsidered merchandise to be gam
bled with by opposing political bosses.
San Francisco now lies in moral
ruin because of the neglect of nom
partisan principles. Los Angeles has
awakened to the dilemma that has
been upon it for the past years of
political domination and is arising like
a phoenix from the ashes of past dis
grace.
while on train a few days ago
overheard the conversation of two gen.
tlemen near me. They were discuss
ing non-partisan ideas. The first
speaker said: When fifteen men can
gather and elect a ticket to suit theni-
selves republican government Is gone.
I turned and inquired, Isn't that about
fourteen better than we have been
having it.? They did not answer and
! suppose their silence gave assent.
Party organization has made 1t
possible for few to dictate to the
community. When the non-partisans
met in convention they determined to
gather the wheat from the chaff Of
political office-seekers and in doing
this the whole citys not one man, was
given the opportunity to select the
best men to be found in Los Angeles.
Leaving myself entirely out of consid-
GRAFTON l challenge any one to say
that a better ticket has ever been pre-
sented to the city voters by any party
IF ] were elected mayor of Los An
geles, even by the Republican party,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11

Andover, Mass. He has served two
terms as city clerk.
City Treasurer
Capt. C. H. Hance is a native Of
Missouri, but he has lived In California
twenty-three years, twenty-one of
which have been passed in Los An
geles. For ten years he was In the drug
business, then served six years as city
clerk and during the past four years
he has been assistant cashier and secre-
tary of the Title Guarantee and Trust
company.
Assessor
Walter Mallard for years has been
we'll and favorably known in Los An
geles. When Ben e. Ward first was
chosen city assessor he selected Mr..
Mallard as his deputy, and when Mr..
Ward was elected county assessor he
took his deputy with him. Owing to his
long experience and his close official
connection with Mr.. Ward, the nom
partisan nominee for city assessor is
said to be better fitted than any other
man in the city for the position.
Tax Collector
Judge r. M. Lusk for many years was
resident of Texas, where he became a
large property owner. He served a
term as district judge and was presi-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11

ship of the owens river water system
has been advanced, but it seems to
me that any man who argues such a
course fails to recognize that the sys-
tenn will be as expensive as the water
works OF London. To adopt municipal
ownership OF the Owens river water
system, as must be clear to all, would
destroy our credit to sell the bonds
necessary for its construction.
"In conclusion let me say that II any
voter believes the candidate OF the nom
partisans to the incompetent 1t Is your
duty to vote for the candidate OF an
other ticket. But you cannot find "a
better man than those represented by
the non-partisan ticket.
"If the non-partisan candidates pos
sess the virtues essential to the EN-
cheney Of a public officer, we ask your
votes and pledge to keep the trust Of
authority unsullied."
The meeting ended with cheers for
the entire non-partisan ticket.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
FIRE
: ! FIRST I
GUNS
Non Partisan Candi-
dates Present
Issues
Are Cheered to the Echo
by Sympathetic
Audience
All Nominees Speak and Tell Why the
City Campaign Should Not Be
Affected by state or
Nation
Continued from Pnee Six,


mands that every American citizen
align himself under the banner of
principle and sterling worth, regardless
of party. The best man for the best
place should be the slogan. There is a
place where partisanship may be a
virtue. but 1t is not in the matter of
appointing public officials.
1.-THE city administration is really felt
more either in merit or demerit by the
citizens of municipalities than Is the
government of the nation. For the af-
fairs of city are in direct and con-
slant evidence. Clean streets, morality
and proper protection are all most
keenly realized, whether existent or
lacking. Therefore the selection Of
competent, honest men to handle the
affairs of the municipality should re-
ceive as much consideration from vot-
ers as should the appointment of able
men for the executive positions Of the
national government. Public officials
should be selected regardless of party.
Why should we respect the claims for
office of party adherents any more than
we acknowledge the privilege of man
to demand a position of us as COACH
man or any menlal post, simply be-
cause he Is d Republican or a Demo-
crat?
San Francisco an Example
Municipal policy must be divorced
from party policy. Crimes are often
heaped upon the city simply because
the elect of political machines are but
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11

dates for municipal offices the nom
partisan committee put into effect those
principles. These principles were the
manner by which the party was
brought into being. Men were selected
by reason of personal fitness rather
than through any claims upon political
indulgence.
"In electing man to public office
only two questions should be asked:
First, Is he honest? Second, Is he capa-
BILE? 1 think I can say that all of the
nominees of the non-partisan commit
tee measured up to this standard.
VIII Not Withdraw
"The newspapers and politicians Of
Los Angeles have been continuously in
jecting and intruding this proposition:
That l should withdraw from the race
for mayor on the non-partisan ticket
in favor of the Republican nominee
In answering this proposal ] wish to
say that 1 appeared at the Republican
convention and demonstrated to them
all the dangers of nominating another
candidate. They took no heed of my
warning, and the responsibility for
their rashness must now depend upon
them.
'I went before the convention for
the sole purpose of warning them
against the fatal results that would
most certainly follow to the Republi-
can ticket in event of the nomination
of another candidate. 1 feel that the
case demands that if anyone should
withdraw from the mayoralty race it
should be the candidate of the Eepub-
lican party, rather than myself.
'"The Owens river enterprise Is one
of the most urgent issues of the pres
ent campaign. 1t is a project that will
tax the city's finances to the uttermost.
The advisability of municipal owner
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11

dent Of the board of trustees Of Trinity
university. Since coming 10 Los An
geles he has Invested heavily In prop
erty and now he Is said to be one of
the city's most substantial citizens.
Auditor
W. G. Mushet is highly qualified for
the position OF auditor He is an ex-
pert accountant and ls secretary of the
Los Angeles board Of trade.
couNclLMANic NOMINEES
For councilmen nine we'll known citi-
zens have been nominated, as follows:
First Ward
r. w. Dromgold. a business man who
has large property interests and a
leader in Improvement association work
in his home ward.
Second Ward
A. S. vendegrift. manager Of the
Regal Shoe company, foremost In any
thing which will advance the interests
OF Los Angeles and who has spent much
time and money In relief work for San
Francisco.
Third Ward
Walter ]. wrenn, present FIRE commits
sioner, In which position he has done
the city splendid service.
Fourth Ward
Niles Pease, for many years head of
the Niles Pease Furniture company and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
VOTING MACHINES
CANNOT BE USED IN
MUNICIPAL ELECTION

There is no possibility that the city
of Los Angeles will have the benefit of
the use of the voting machines at the
coming municipal election, December 4.
The machines which were used with
success two years ago have spaces for
five regular tickets. a column for i'll.
dependent candidates and another for
charter amendments.
Up to yesterday there were five reg
ular tickets filed with the city clerk
Democratic. Republican and non-par-
tisan, Public Ownership and Socialist