davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-15

The returns Of the city election of
July will be receiv&o at Upton's
Cigar store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
TAFT APPEARS At BOISE
Ponderous Secretary of War Makes
Speech in Behalf of Repub-
hcan Candidates.

Boise, Nov. S.-Fully 1000 people clam
ored for admittance to the Coliseum this
evening. for the purpose of listening to
the speech of Secretary William II. Taft.
The building was packed as closely as
possible it's capacity being a little over
1900, and many were disappointed.
At $40 O'Clock Mr.. Taft, accompanied
by Governor Gooding. W. e Borah, can
didate for the United States senate,
Chairman J. H. Brady, of the state Re
publican central committee. and other
prominent Republicans. entered the
building from the rear and mounted the
platform. The appearance of the Sec
rotary was the occasion of enthusiastic
cheers, which continued for five minutes
Hats were thrown in the air. women
stood up On the chairs and waved their
handkerchiefS.
Mr. Taft was introduced by Mr. Borah,
and Mr.. Borah'S remarks were punctu-
ated by frequent and continued applause.
Mr.. Taft held the close attention of his
audience throughout. He reviewed the
national issues in detail and compre-
hensively.
After the address Secretary Taft was
rendered a reception in the spacious
rooms of the Boise Commercial club,
which was largely attended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
CHARLES M. ScHWAB,
Who Passed Through Salt Lake Early This Morning.

Sound asleep. his big private car Lo-
retta dark and quiet as a tomb Charles
M Schwab, eX-steel king, multi-Inillion-
are and Nevada mining magnate. rolled
INTO Salt Lake at o'clock this morning
over the Oregon Short Line from Ogden,
and went out a few minutes later on the
salt Lake route to Las Vegas, New.
1t was peculiar appearing train that
pulled the mining man into town. Up at
Ogden the brakes" OF the second sec
ton of No. 10, Oregon Short Line, must
have been in big hurry, for they I'M
tremendously hitched Loretta wrong end
to on the tail of the train
This was remedied when the local
switchmen put the big car onto the Salt
Lake train for Nevada points. Thereupon
two much-be- brass-buttoned conductors
repaired to their berths in Loretta and
ceased worrying over the possibility of
Mr.. Schwab arising this morning and
strolling out onto the observatory end of
his car to get a magnificent view of the
interior OF tourist sleeper occupied by a
half-dOZen vivaciouS young ladies who
hoped off the train as soon as 1t stopped
at Salt Lake to get an exterior view Of
the door of the veStibule to their car,
through whose glass someone had care
fully placed a foot of Chicago proper
tionS.
Mr. SchWab'S private conductors were
alarmngly ignorant of how they hap
pened to come west, who comprised
their party and where they were going.
To the few newspaper reporters who
gathered hopefully about the darkened
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
cARBON'S CANDIDATES.
Democrats Are Making Hot Cam
paign for Votes.

Scofield. Nov. 3.-H. c. Smith, Dem
ocratic nominee for county clerk, and
Miss Marguarett Reynolds. Democratic
nominee for county superintendent of
schools made visit TO this end of the
county. calling upon friends and get
ting acquainted.
H. c. Smith has served IS chief clerk
for the Utah Fuel company at Castle
Gate for number of years. He has
all the qualifications required to fit him
for the office.
Miss Reynolds, the Democratic nom
inee for county superintendent of
schools, holds a life diploma. which is
next to the highest obtainable in the
state She has always been devoted 20
the interests of the schools. She is now
principal at Castle Gate and is giving
excellent satisfaction. Wherever she
has gone she has made friends.
Thomas F. Kelter Democratic NOM
inee for sheriff. left for Sunnyside and
other parts of the county several days
ago by the request of his many friends.
Keller is one of the most popular men
i'm the county He has been railroad
conductor on the Scofield branch for
several years and is now president of
| Scofield town trustees.
II is conceded by the Republicans Of
| Scoffeld that the precinct will go DEM
/ Ocratic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST CO.
The bank that pays per cent
NO. 160 MAIN STREET.

parts. He denounced both the Repub-
lican and American" perties for haV-
ing brought about the conditions in this
state which are arraying tie people
along religious lines and in urrleasured
terms condemned the campaign meth
ods of both those parties in appealing
to the passions of the people tor polit-
ical preferment rather than 10 their
reason.
The speaker satisfied the people here
that he was true and loyal to the peo-
pie OF Utah, that he would not be
turned from his course and that It
meant their salvation in this crisis II
down both Of the bitter factions. Nj
merous Republicans voluntarily nave
promised TO vote for Judge Powers. and
II the present sentiment will continue
the Democratic standard bearer will he
very little behind his OF poEent in this
county, If he does not lead him
II. n. Hayes and Judge Dusenberry
also made short addresses. There is an
unlertone of sentiment in Sewer coun-
ty which speaks hopefully for the sue
cess OF the head of the ticket. f~the
same change shall occur throughout the
state that is being evidenced in this
county, Judge Powers viii go TO victory
with handsome majority. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
UTES APPARENTLY
GAIN THEIR POINT

y Sheridan. WyO., Nov "a cor 1
= ference between the Indians and 4
y troops today resulted in an agree 1
y ment on the part of the Utes to re- 4
4 turn with Colonel Rodgers to Fort I
y Meade to be taken care of there I
= by the government while Chiefs I
y Red Cap and Black Whiskers go 1
y to Washington to talk the matter :
\ over with President Roosevelt. The I
y Utes will go overland with troops
4 of the Sixth cavalry. The Indians
y have not been disarmed and will :
\ not be as long as they take no
y threatening actions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
STRIKING CHAUFFEUR SHOT
Mob Attacks a Street Car IN New
York and Detectives Be-
Gin Firing.

New York, Nov. S.-Augustus Lambe, a
striking chauffeur. 81 years old, was shot
through the neck and dangerously wound
ed tonight, when a street car in which
four strike breakers and an equal num-
Der of private detectives were riding, was
mobbed.
Lambe was taken to a hospital, and the
strike breakers and detectives were ar
rested The rioters escaped.
The trouble started when the strike
breakers and Officers boarded the car
near the garage of the New York Trans
portation company, whose electric cab
chauffeurS are on strike. Strikers and
sympathiZerS followed the car, pelting it
with missiles. Men and women passen-
gers jumped from the car in alarm and
the motorman started full speed ahead
in an attempt to leave the mob behind
The mob had been constantly aug
mented and lost no time in smashing the
car windows and attempting to reach its
occupants. The detectives began firing.
and during the fusillade Lambe went
down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
Happiness In a Tablet
Perfect Health for Every One Pro-
cured at Small Cost.

How many times have you sat down at
your meals absolutely disguised at the
thought OF sight of anything TO eat?
How many times have you sat down at
your meals without the trace of an ap-
petite. but just because it was time 10
eat?'
How many times have you felt a gnaw-
ing, unsatisfied, still hungry" feeling in
your stomach. even after you were
through eating?
How many times have you felt that
lump of lead on your stomach after
eating, whether your meal was we'll
cooked or not?
And how many times have you suffered
a whole lot of other things from your
stomach that you couldn't explain, but
that made you grouchy. miserable, QUITO
sorts and generally sour. on everybody
and everything?
1t is safe to say you couldn't tell. You
don't keep track of those things OF
course, but you know you've suffered
them You probably have had them for
so long that they've become habit with
you and you have come to the conclu-
sion that your fate is to suffer them in
definitely and perhaps forever.
And so men, much like horses, stand
ing unhitched at the hitching post, think
they're tied, and so their habit makes
them prisoners.
But no one need have dyspepsia, nor IN
digestion, nor loss OF appetite, brash, ir-
ritation burning sensations. heartburn
nausea quotations, bad memory, loss OF
vim and vigor and the happiness that
comes from a healthy stomach and a good
appetite il he will only leave his old
hitching post and tie himself to q new
one. one that will hold him to health joy
ambition and a clear mind and memory
and the sunshine that goes with them
That. indeed. Is heaven And you car
get it in a little tablet already prepared
for the purpose. in Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, those little cherubs of health and
delight found in thousands OF homes to
day Listen-one ingredient of one OF
these precious little tablets will digest
for you 5000 grains of food
This relieves your stomach Of the wort
Of digesting until your stomach can gel
strong and healthy again. Your stomach
has been overworked and abused. It's
tagged out. II needs q rest.
Let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do tn,
work of your stomach. You will be sur.
prised how fine you'll feel after eating
! and how lusciorsly good everything vii
| taste to you. That's because the Tablet:
are thoroughly digesting the food which
YOUR stomach couldn't digest before
Have these tablets on your dining table
and take one or two after every naea
without fail Then you will realize as
never before that the human stomach de-
cides for every man whether he will 20
| forw ard or backward-and besides, you'll
forget you ever had stomach to tor
] ment you-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
TITLE OF MILEAGE JOE"
How Congressman Howell Acquired
His Famous Nickname.

A correspondent has written TO The
Herald asking where Congressman How
Smoot ticket, acquired the title of Mile
age joe" AS the request seems to have
been made by one who is honestly seek
with:
In 1903 President Roosevelt called con-
gress together in extraordinary session
TO enact legislation in conformity with the
commercial treaty entered into between
the United States and Cuba. Each repre-
sentative and each senator, upon arriving
in Washington. drew from the treasury of
the United States through the duly con-
stituted disbursing officer, a sum of
money sufficient TO defray his travelling
expenses at the rate of 20 cents per mile.
The special session finished its business
at noon on the first Monday In Deem
ber the date fixed for the opening of the
regular session. 1t was followed fmmedi-
ately by the regular session. When the
regular session was a few weeks old one
OF the Republican members OF the house
conceived the notion that there might be
a very pretty little graft in the mileage
business.
He introduced a bill providing for the
payment Of mileage for the regular. as
well as the special session. Now the
moral obliquity OF the bill Is found In the
fact that the purpose of the mileage law,
as originally passed. was to pay the &C
tual and necessary travelling expenses OF
congressman IN journeys to and from
their homes. 1t is perfectly obvious that
in the minute fraction of time between
the close Of the special session and the
opening OF the regular session no con-
gresham could possibly have gone to his
home and back
The truth is that there wasn't time for
one of them to walk out on the capitol
steps for breath of fresh air. The bill
was a graft bill. pure and simple. II
meant something like S0OO OF public
money for the pocket of Representative
Joseph Howell of Utah-and Joseph How
oil very promptly voted for il. He had nc
moro moral or lawful claim to the money
than he has 10 money in a bank in which
he has no account. The senate very prop.
erly refused to endorse the double mileage
svindle, and therefore il failed Of pas
sage
And that Is why Representative Howell
of Utah has come to be known a. Mile
age joe He has never attempted TO ex-
plain that vote
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

ing TO unfair and unclean methods to
gain party advantage by direct and un-
bluShing appeals TO religious prejudiceS.
Salisbury's motive, he said, was to get
himself elected TO the United States
senate.
Referring TO the theatre speech of
Senator Sutherland, Mr.. Thomas said
what the senator charged upon kearns
might be true, but the gentleman did
not go far enough. If Sutherland told
the truth and church influence was
sought and obtained, by whom and for
whom was it sought? Clearly by and
for the Republican party and its then
chief mover, Tom Kearns- What is
this thing called Kearns?'' asked MIR.
Thomas. 'It was never heard of till the
Republican party dug it from the mire
and elevated it to party leadership, and
whether church influence was used or
not, nothing is clearer than that the
Republican party and it alone is re-
sponsible for Kearns and all the harm
he has dele and is doing"
Frank j. Cannon came In for an elo-
quent lambasting because of his con-
pection with Crane and Nuggets OF
TRUTH and again Mr.. Thomas made
the telling point that not Cannon, not
the Tribune, but the Republican party
was responsible for the infamous Mug
gets of Truth campaign.
The dropping of Kearns and Cannon
by the Republican party, Mr.. Thomas
said, had caused the Schism in the Re-
publican ranks, and '-AInericanism" is
only an offspring of Republicanism. The
speaker quoted Shakespeare words, a
plague on both their houses with ref
erence to these two branches of Utaf
Republicanism.
Mr. Thomas closed with an earnes
and eloquent appeal to Mormon Demo
Gratis to stand firm and be true, pre-
dieting victory and the return OF thu
sunshine of peace and prosperity if the!
did so.
Mr.. Muir made an excellent address
ON local, state and national issues, AM
was closely followed. Both of tn
speakers were at their best and TIL
rally will do great good for the party
The Kaysville band furnished music a
the rally, and there was enthusiasm
throughout the meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
POWERS AT RICHFIELD.
addressed Large Audience and
Made Votes.

klchheld, Nov. 3.-Judge Powers COM
pIeteo two nights engagement in this
county Tuesday evening with one of
the best and most enthusiastic raIliI.s
which has ever been held here He
had splendid reception at Salina Mon
Gay night and Tuesday evening he
spoke to one of the largest audiences
which has ever greeted a speaker in this
city. In attendance and spirit It was
In marked contrast to the one which
was accorded Mr.. Howell a few night
ego. Then there were not to exceed
l25 people present and there was no
enthusiasm manifest. Last night the
opera house was filled, many standing.
While the audience was composed
largely of Republicans. Judge Powers
evoked hearty and enthusiastic an
pl9Use as he sent home telling points in
behalf of the Democratic party's atti-
tude i'm this campaign.
Judge Powers made one of the most
forcible and striking campaign speeches
which has ever been heard in these
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
RALLY. AT kAYSVllLE.
Democrats Hold Big Meeting in Da-
Wis County.

Kaysville. NOV. 5.-The Democratic
campaign in Kaysville was opened last
night with a rousing rally at the music
hall presided over by George Swan, at
which Matthoniah Thomas of Salt Lake
and Leo ]. Muir of Bountiful were the
speakers. The issues of the campaign,
national and local. were presented
clearly and with, an entire absence of
mud-slinging.
Mr. Thomas spoke for more than an
hour and not a word was said about
Smoot or Smootism. He did, however,
take fall ont of o. j. Salisbury and
George B. Squires, whom he denounced
as campaign managers who were stoop-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

Loretta the conductors volunteered the
information that they had had very
strenuous journey. The reporters couldn't
see Mr.. Schwab, but the appearance OF
his erStwhile representative believed their
statements With trousers beautifully
CT eased, long coats with three rows of
brass buttons up the front, they pre-
scented an immaculate appearance.
1T took but a few minutes TO attach the
Loretta to the end of the Salt Lake Route
train and by 100 o'clock the tail lights
of the big car disappeared down the Ore
gon Short Line yards.
With Mr.. SchWab'S party was d. B.
Giilies. manager of the Schwab mines
at Tonopah, who had met the car at
Ogden The party will stop at all Ne
vada points where Mr.. Schwab is inter
estes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
SchWab at Ogden.

Ogden. Nov. S-Charles NJ. Schwab, the
steel magnate, in his special car, arrived
over the Union Pacific today on his way
to southern Nevada, where he has ex-
tensive mining interests. D. B. GillieS,
manager for the Schwab interests at To-
nopah, met the party at Ogden. This is
the second trip for the Schwab party to
the Nevada goldfields this year and dur
ing their trip they will visit Las Vegas,
Rhyolite, Greenwater Tonopah, Goldfield
and Silver Peak. Mr.. Schwab at the
present time is considering the advisable
ity of erecting a smelter at Greenwater,
and his trip to that place at this time
will likely decide the matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
WANTED TO EXPLAIN
SOME LITTLE THINGS

Nashville. Tenn, Nov. 3-George L.
Dexter, manager of agents of the Mu-
tual Life Insurance company of New
York, and E. r. Perkins. vice president
and manager of domestic agencies of
the New York Life, both Of New York
City, have been summoned here 10 ap-
pear before State Insurance Commits
sioner Reau E. Folk next Thursday. A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
A BLAZE OF GLORY.
Democrats Speak Throughout County
on Monday.

The Democrats intend to wind up their
campaign in blaze of glory. The gospel
OF Democracy will be preached to the vot-
ers Of this county pretty much all day
Monday. Judge Powers heads the list of
speakers. He will be heard at Murray
at noon, at Sandy at o'clock. at Bling
ham Junction at 4 and at Bingham at s..
s Judge w. II. King and James H Moyle
begin their speaking tour at 1880 in the
morning at South Cottonwood. AT 1880
they will be heard at Union. They will
talk at Draper at / o'clock and at River
ton at 2. There they will separate. Mr..
Moyle going with Ashby Snow to South
Jordan TO speak at 8 o'clock, at Granger
at 4, at Hunter at and at the Mill Creek
ward meeting house at S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

York on business. He will be lucky If
he gets back in time to cast his vote.
A great many people are doubtful as to
how Judge Powers stands In regard TO
pensfoning the Black Hawk and Indian
War veterans and have written him from
all parts of the state asking his views. In
order to dispel the doubts in great many
peoples minds, Judge Powers wishes to
state that he believes firmly in having
the veterans pensiOned and that he will
do all in his power to see that they are
treated right
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
Republicans at Ephraim.

Ephraim. Nov. 2--The Republican rally
held at the opera house here last even
ing was almost a complete failure. Twen-
ty-three persons by actual count consti-
tuted the audience, thirteen Republicans
and ten Democrats Some of the candi-
dates accompanied by w ID. Livingston
were the orators. The time has been
that Mr. Livingston would draw a crowd
ed house, but that time has passed. Po-
litical parties of all kinds have apper-
emily turned against him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
FIVE PERSONS INJURED.

Ell Paso Tex, Nov ga special to the
Times says that five persons, two pas
sengers two trainmen and a railway mail
clerk, were seriously injured in the
wrecking of a Denver e. Rio Grande pas
senger train at Servilleta, n. M, today.
Three cars left the track and plunged
down an emba nkment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
SHOT BY ACCIDENT.

Schurz. New. Nov. 3.-John WEIGH Of
Reno, a miner who has been prospect
ing in the Walker Lake mining district
was shot and seriously wounded today
by James Hale, his companion, while
driving frcm Hawthorne to Thorne The
bullet enter-d Welchs back and it is
feared that he will die. Hale claims
the shooting was accidental.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
Political Notes.

A wager of So 900 was offered yesterday
that the Americans will elect more
members of their ticket than the Republic
cans ANY part of the money will be
wagered on the same proposition. At q
late hour last night no takers had been
found.
Willard Snyder has been missed from
this campaign. 1t undoubtedly would
have been livelier II he had been here.
Mr. SNYDER has been detained IN. New
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

number of district manages and agents
of both companies named throughout
this section have also been summoned
for the purpose of continuing an in
vestigation begun by Commissioner
Folk this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
The FORD RuNAsouT.

Ready for delivery. Four-eylinder
shaft drive. On exhibition at Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co. Main and Third
South streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

Strength of the Wheat VIII be the
name of the straight patent flour Of
the Cache, Valley Milling Co.'s mills
Richmond. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

A good dish for the best of days
MOUNTS Pork and Beans with to-
mato sauce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

Very often
t h e stomach
requires a lit
tie assistance
and il is then
the BITTERS
will prove its
worth. 1t al
ways cures
luUiSeStiOH,
Dyspepsia,
Costiveness.
Heartburn
Chills, Colds.
or Female Ills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
Money Money
Money

is one of the greatest factors In
worldly affairs. In proportion as
you have IT, you'll be successful
and care-free. Best way to have
It is TO start a savings account
here now, and save regularly.