davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
With the Women s Clubs

will give a paper on Physic Research; :;
Fisher Harris will talk on London; Mrs
W, +. James VIII give n vocal selection;
Noses Brines Of New York, also will
give n vocal selection. Prof, j. J. Nc
Clellan and Willard Wcihc will give q
concerto arranged for piano and violin.
The music section Of the Ladies' Lit
erary club will meet Wednesday at 10
o clock a. m. at the Club house. Miss
KING Will give sketch of Mrs. IL. H \,
Beach and Mrs. Ferguson will give a
paper on Lakme by Dclibcs There will
he instrumental aud vocal selections by
Mrs. Treasury, Miss Pearl Savage, Miss
Williamson, Mrs. f. Harris. Mrs. Wet
zell; Mrs Blyth, Mrs. w, f. James, Mrs.
Jack Keith, Mrs. DAILY, Miss Edith Cod.
be and Mrs. NJ. +. King. There Will
be an instrumental duct and number
by the club chorus.
The club chorus meets Friday after
noon at 1 O'Clock in Mrs. Wetzell S
studio.
The Monday Night Literary club met
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs D. Alter
and Mrs. Bledsoe, last Monday evening.
Mrs. Charles c. Spoonor gave a paper
OF on Balkan Tanglees.,,' The paper in;
changes in inc Balkan Peninsula. Maps
and views were used TO illustrate GER
tain points. The evening closed with
the study Of the new language under
the leadership OF G.. Wise.
The Wasatch Literary club was en-
tertained by Mrs. Eber Hall Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. w A Wight and Mrs.
L. B. Brown assisted Mrs. Hall The
ladies' unanimously voted that the club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21


in Ohio, Tuesday, after spendino the
summer with her two brothers, Roy and
Dean Wilcox.
Miss Alice Fitzgerald is visiting in
the city.
Mrs. Fl. J, Robinson entertained at
her home for the week, Miss Edith
Woodmansee, Of Salt Lake.
Miss Bertie Goodwin returned the
first of the week from Ogden, where,
for the past week, she had been visit
ing friends.
The Odd Fellows, of Upper Bingham,
gave largely attended dance at their
hall Monday evening. The committee
for the affair comprised James Rich
ards, E. O. Britton, Fred Herman, W.
w, Rager and DR.. Stockham. 4 most
enjoyable evening was passed. Christ
opherson 8 orchestra, of Salt Lake, fur
nished the music.
Mrs Saeket is spending the week
IN Provo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

ask TO be admitted TO the State Fede-
ration. Mrs. Elmer Leatherwood gave
the paper of the afternoon on "World
Religions This was followed by five
minute talks on Ccnfucius and Buddba
by Miss Cummings and Mrs. Hawxhurst
The musical part of the programme con-
sisted of instrumental solos" Dance of
tho Fairies" (Meacham): Woodland
q Mosquito Parade" (Whitney), Miss
Lena Brown.
The Current Event section Of the
Ladies' Literary club listened 10 Il very
interesting programme given at the club
house on Friday afternoon by Mrs. Fred
J. Hill and Mrs Annie Adams. Mrs.
Hill talked on Items of Interest in
Other Countries and Mrs Adams gave
readings. from 1.-The Merchant of
Venice"
The Seekers club met Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. James T. Beless. The
Bayvlew Reading course was com
menced.
The 2. Z. O. society met Yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. H. Y. Maxson.
The Bay View Reading club will
meet with Mrs. A, B. Gibson, lll9 Third
street, Monday, October %. Papers will
be given by Mesdames Jones, Warren,
Brown and Dix.
Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker, National
President Federation Woman s clubs,
viii arrive IN Salt Lake at 5;15 this
afternoon and will be at the Knuts-
ford. She viii leave for Park CITY
Monday morning with the delegates to
attend the Utah State Federation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
JUNIORS TO DANCE
High School Decides to Give One in
Honor Foo&hoJl rpo5,,

High SCHOOL Decldes to Give One in
Honor Football Team
On Thursday last the Juniors of the
high school held another enthusiastic
meeting. They adopted constitution
and discussed many plans for further
entertainments. A great majority of
the juniors were present and class feel
ing ran high 1t was finally decided
that the class of '0S would show its
hospitality by giving reception and
dance on Saturday, November 10, in
honor of the Butte football team, which
plays with the high school bunch on
that date
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

Don't Let
Your Money Loaf.
u you have much or litt!o money
better have IL earning something. Re
member oil fortunes had their toun-
datloc laid in saving, and money
makes money only when il is put to
work.
II Isn't thrifty TO let your money lie
IDLE, particularly when a strong dnan-
cIal institution would pay you per
cent per annum interest on IT, COM
pounded semi-annually. We are doing
this for hundreds
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST CO..
No. 16o Main street
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
HUGHES BETTING BRISK.
Odds 4 to I and ! 1-2 to 1-Plurality
NozC O. Subject.

Election betting went on rather briskly during
the short session of the curb market yesterday.
the prevailing odds Hughes being to 1.
Several wagers were also laid on the proposition
that Mr Hughes's plurality would reach 100000.
A. o. Brown & Co bet $4,000 to $1,000 on
Hughes with c. Schroeder, and Vail Brothers
bet Sl.250 on Hughes at to with j, Schrek-
George Dates made these bets on Hughes:
$1,000 TO $3.50 with A Loeb. $4,000 to $500 with
w. G. Gallagher and 81 900 to $3.50 with Roths-
child & Cammerer. Wolf Brothers & Co. took
the Hughes end Of these BETS $4,000 to $1,000
with w. W. Bagley $1,000 to $3.50 with A s.
Leland $4,000 10 $500 with a Sartorius. and
$500 TO s2e0 with Provost Brothers.
Mr. Dates bet s4.5OO even money, in several
lots. that Hughes would have 100000 plurality.
Seligsberg & Co. covered $1,000 Of this sum
Ackerman Coles bet $4,000 even with II. Elm
stein and 1000 even with ". W. Bagley that
Hughes would get 100000 plurality. o. ]. Brand
& Co took the Hughes end OF $1,000 bet on
the same terms. with Mr.. Einstein. West Pol
lock bet 80 500 to 5000 with T W. Stemmler,
Jr., that Hughess plur tty In Kings County
would not be as great a 5000
At the close AZ to was offered on Hughes,
and TO offered Hearst, the latter in
lots OF SIS to 500.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
LEAGUE LEADERS STILL ON SLIDE.
Upstate Men Say They Are Against Hearst
Murphy-Conners Deal.

John VI. Reid. state committeeman OF the Inde-
pendence League for the Borough OF Queens. IN
letters to the Independence League state commit
teemen throughout the state. has put himself on
record as opposed 10 the Murphy Conners
combination and In favor OF the election OF Mr.,
Hughes. Among the many replies Mr. Reid has
received the following extract from tho letter OF
State Committeeman Paul Alexander, Of Sche-
nectady. is good indication OF the sentiment
controlling the Independence League voters in the
upper part OF the state
We have come out openly for Mr.. Hughes. and
about 20 per cent OF ths Independence League OF
this city will support him We glad to see that
Mr.. Hearst and his Gisey House gang cannot
pull the wool over the eyes OF decent American
citizens. and hope thas on next Wednesday morn
ing we shall be able TO congratulate ourselves on
the noble Hughes victory.
Simon Zausmer. OF Waverly. another Independ-
snee League state committeeman, wrote TO Mr..
Reid that tho Gilsey House managers had sold out
the League Organization 10 the DenoerAt@ In nls
county. a. well IN New York Ctry.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
ATTACKS BOARD CT ELECTIONS.
ExJudge Cohen Says 1t Confused Emblems
In Judiciary Tickets.

crowd OF five hundred men caeered ex-Judge
William y. Cohen. OF the supreme Court, when he
denounced the Board of Elections for having con-
fused the emblems and names the judiciary
tickets next Tuesdays ballot at a meeting held
by the judiciary Nominators IN Madison Hall. No.
1868 Madison avenue. last night. He said. In part
This ballot Is intended TO defeat any Independent
movement The Republicans. the Democrats and
the Independence Leaguers have patronage and
leaderships hand around We have nothing but
a cause. but that Is so righteous that there
would be the slightest doubt OF the outcome II
we had straight ballot. II we had that, We
would not only win but would drown the other
ticket
A well attended meeting OF the Judiciary Nom
inators also held last night at Broadway and
ssth street where Austen G. Fox, Everett p
WhecIc- and Wallace Nacfarlane made speeches,
over on the East Side. in the Great Central Palace.
No. IS Clinton street. Marcus NJ Marks. Robert
H. Simon. Charles k Allen. Alfred A Cook. the
Rev. DIR. Radin and others spok~
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
ARCH ENEMY OF DECENCY
GoUernor Guild of Massachusetts So
Characteri2eS Hearst.

Hyannis Mass. Nov. S-Governor Curtis Guild,
r. addressed large audiences in Provincetown this
afternoon and In Hyannis and Harwich tonight
His address practically the in each place
The Governor said:
The President of the United States, through the
ranking oilceT OF his Cabinet on Thursday called
attention 10 the fact that there is not merely a
local but a national crisis at hand in the fall
elections In New York The same serious condi-
A years SO ago a young millionaire
formed d scheme OF electng himself President
by Of a chain Of powerful newspapers,
whose duty should be first 10 secure circulation
and second 10 elevate him 10 the Presidency. He
deliberately adopted IL as his policy that scan
dal was too terrible 10 be ventilated in the COL
unns OF those newspapers; no mar S life too pure
e secure immunity from attack.
The present President OF the United States has
been assalIed Dy nm and by his paid agents In
terms OF vllest calumny. LUmps have
struck the President, hurled by readers OF those
newspapers in Cleveland and Fort Wayne, and
even in the State OF New York.
FtEe years ago the flags OF all nations in all the
capitals OF the world, Toxic TO Melbourne
and from 81. Petersburg 10 BuenOs Ayres. fell to
ali mast. The nations recognized thai a great
frlend OF humanity died. That mans sore
ing by the bedside of d ailing wife had been en-
bttered by these foul newspapers, exciting the
very creRs Of the community 10 personal violence
against the President Of the United States. And
the cartoons drawn by artists IN this yellow editors
pay were supplemented by deliberate Indictments
the Pres dents ass assnatiOn in prose and verse.
II is not extraordinary that CZogosz was found
70 do the murder; the wonder Is that more than
one excited, hysteTical soul was not worked upon
10 do the deed before
The whose chain Of newspapers does not
stop short even with pleas for assassination. has
established a political machine In New York and
another In Massachusetts. Both political machines
are seeking the control Of the Governorship In these
II the arch-enemy Of decency order and law in
private and public life is not TO be In the White
for him tho Capitol ar Albany. nor. | believe, is
there place for him at the State House in Boston
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

played The Star Spangled Banner" while all
most every man In the crowd showed his rav-
erence by taking off his hat
PROMISES JUSTICE TO IABoR
1t was a sober minded. thinking audience. and
nowhere has Mr. Hughes received n more en-
thnsiastic greeting. He spoke of his interest In
the labor laws. including those against child
labor and sweatshops. and pledged himself to
work for the enforcement of every labor law
ana the extension of wise labor legislation. He
said that they should be very careful before
voting TO overthrow the confidence OF the busi-
ness men and destroying the opportunity for
work The crowd surged around him so densely
when he left the platform that it was some
time before the police could get him across tho
street TO the Tompkins Square Branch Carne-
gle Library. where he spoke a few words TO
the attendants and those who were reading
there
When Mr.. Hughes arrived at the Real Es-
tate Exchange. precisely at noon. the advertised
time, one Of the audience took occasion to bring
his punctualty to the attention of the crowd.
In introducing Mr.. Hughes. State Chairman
woodhufr said he hoped every man would be
Just as punctual In putting his Hughes vote in
the ballot box next Tuesday.
we WILL" roared the crowd.
Mr.. Hughes did not mention the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company by name. but in what
he had to say about public service corporations
and the complaints of the transit facilities in
Brooklyn he gave everybody TO understand that
he would see to it that improvements were
made If he were elected Governor. He said in
part:
RELIEF FOR BROOKLYN PROMISED.
What is more important than electing me
Governor is TO teach the great lesson as TO what
methods are approved. what intere~ to be
conserved in making the candidacy for Gov
ernor.
The great security Of country consists in
the reserve OF decent citizenship and that can
always be counted upon in a great crisis. 1
have always been struck with the response that
has always been made to appeal TO sober
judgment on the problems with which We have
TO deal
propose that our public service corporations
shall render the service which their charters
Qure them to render. l have no sympathy with
general denunciations of corporations. parttcu-
larly when they proceed from a corporation.
You have here in Brooklyn a very serious
situation. You are so situated geographically
that il ought 10 be a simple matter TO have
transportation. You have had a great deal OF
annoying delay and great obstacles put in the
way Of its accomplishment II 1 am elected
Governor propose TO get at the facts In A re-
spOnsible way. and promptly
/ propose TO give ii my earnest consideration
and 10 help in anything the Governor can do to
see this matter is settled in Brooklyn. and set
tied right and that you got the transportation
facilities that you ought TO have
In conclusion, ] want TO say that there is no
desire my part TO make the Office OF Gov
except as IL squares with the interests OF the
people.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
SULLIVAN co. IN LINE.
Hughes's Majority Eapected to Ap-
prOach President ROOSeuelt'S.

Monticello n. Y. Nov. ) (SpeciaD.-From Trout
Brook to Dairyland Sullivan County is firm for
Charles f. Hughes. but upon the Pennsylvania bor-
der in CallicoOn. Narrowsburg. Cochecton. Long
Eddy and Falls Mills. there is a streak Of Hearst
ism. The residents are largely German and those
who Democrats not turning against Mr..
Hearst. For the county a whole. in spite Of
this. the majority for Mr. Hughes expected TO be
and MI Hearst's independence Les--.e here via so
down November 9 like a wl5oa!oad OF stones
when the wheel comes of.
Democrats leaving the party this year be-
cause of him. Here Of the best known Of
them: T. F. Bush of Liberty formerly County
Judge. one of the oldest and most respected mem
he:s of the BAR and lifelong Democrat; ex-Sherin
Winner, OF Liberty; John ID. Lyon. of Monticello.
a candidate for District Attorney; NJ Sner-
wood. druggist OF Monticello: NJ. Msner. mer-
chant of the same town; Dr. Luther C Payne.
Lou L. Policy. W. Interman. confectioner; the Lam
bert brothers. l. Post. ticket agent: Armer s. Nc
Phillamy confectioner. of Liberty, former Dem
Ocratic Superintendent OF the Poor. who has not
anything except the straight ticket since Me-
Clellan ran and one of the last chairmen of the
Democratic committee along with others in Never
sink. Livingston Manor. Jeffersonville. etc. too
many TO name.
Mr.. McPhillamy. whose words interesting be-
he does not belong TO the "capitalistc class"
accounts for his frat refusal 10 support Demo
cratic ticket thus:
Hearst Is all for Hearst. Not thing he does
member OF that mass. Many persons do things for
the public good. but they don't get out extra
20 tell about IL.
Canvaxsers have encountered an exceptionally
numerous lot of voters who would say what
their intentions This silent vote dsturbs
both parties One explains they Democrats
who hate TO they going TO vots the Re
publican ticket; the other explains that they
Republicans who have been bred TO abominate the
word Democrat and cannot bring themselves TO
Mn s.. oS.soa E to W.sr.s 70 i ,A., l.. seam.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
ROCK HIS BUSY NIGHT.
Speaks at Eight Meetings in Man
hattan-Enthusiasm Eueryzchere.

Tom Rock continued his tour OF the city last
night, urging laboring men to support Mr..
Hughes and the Republican ticket. The most
strenuous night that he has yet had was mapped
out before him, consisting of eight meetings. ex-
tending from Harlem to Cooper Union. the ono
at Cooper Union being with Charles E. Hughes
The first meeting was in his home district, at
5oth street and First avenue. There he devoted
himself to purely local issues, speaking about
his work in the Assembly last year and descrfb-
Ing what he had done compared with what
tom" Grady his opponent had not done.
long run was made from there to Camp
Hughes. in West 125th street. where the camp"
was uncomfortably crowded. At least one hun
dred Of those present were women. Rock was
loudly cheered he pushed his way through
the crowd at the door.
Mr. Rock repeated HIS speech which has been
so emphatically successful during his many
meetings. He said in part:
I want to tell you, ladies and gentlemen. this
Of the earth. He is for Hearst, and Hearst only.
Look at this man. the chairman of the Demo-
cratic committee. "Fingey' Conners. the
torious scab OF Buffalo, who forces men out OF
business because they will not go into saloons
to buy scab beer That is their chairman. Do
you want a man like that?
Why do you know that man Hearst?
II you have had good meal he will throw the
rays on you and then say he recommended the
diet
TIE Republican headquarters of the 7th Assem-
bly, District were next visited at No. 244 West
23d street. William Halpin introduced Mr. Rock
and about fvt hundred cheered him with great
vigor. He had 10 wait for some minutes before
speaking, a spellbinder would not finish.
Finally. the crowd began to yell: Rock, Rock!
ROckety- Rock" and the spelIbinder ceased.
But Rock still had 10 wait as HalDin talked
for several minutes telling the audience about
Rock. In consequence his schedule was badly
delayed.
At this meeting Mr.. Rock repeated the same
speech which he had given previously.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
FIGHT OYER THE BARREL.
ReUolt against Hearst an Upstate
Districts Nag Result.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Albany. Nov. 8.-Reports have reached this
city that fresh dissatisfaction among Democrats
and Independence Leaguers has broken out
which is likely TO result In open revolt against
William r. Hearst by side or both. The
cause Of the whole trouble is the control of the
money to be spent IN the interest Of Hearst next
Tuesday IN the numerous election districts up the
state.
Various Democratic state committeeman have
either visited New York written Hearst head
quarters. requesting that the money for their
election districts be turned over to them From
the same districts have come requests from the
chairmen Of the various branches Of the Inde-
pendence League. requesting that they be placed
in control of the funds A third request for the
money has come from several treasurers or the
branches Of the league. who contend that the
money should rightfully be handled by them.
Mr. Hearst and his campaign managers md
themselves between ''the devil and the deep
sea-" IF the money is turned over to the Demo-
cratic machine the leaguers threaten to bolt
Hearst II the leaguers receive the funds the
Democrats will refuse to work at the polls. II
is even doubtful, from present indications. If a
compromise can be brought about. Either one
side or the other will have to be frozen out
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
CAMPAIGN IN ERIE COUNTY CLOSES.
Ex-Governor Black and Senator White
Speak at Buffalo.

Buffalo. Nov S-Four meetings. two in Buffalo.
one on Grand Island and one at TOnawanda. wound
nm the Republican campaign IN Erie County to-
rjqht The principal meeting held az the
I,vric Theatre. IN Buffalo. where Ex-Governor
Frank s Black. State Senator Horace White. OF
Syracuse. and Cressweu Mclaughlin. OF New York,
addressed a large crowd. Mr. Black closely fol-
lowed the lines OF his address delivered IN New
York last week. He said:
r. party treason We're less appl3uded political
bvu0CriSv would be less common That is why
have always believed in and advocated the value
of party spirit. .
Murder NAV shock and revolt, but il selects its
,I~tinI TIE cor rupter If the public mind lnfames
and deIudGs. thu whole. IL spreads and pOisOns
ard eats unseen II plants the seed OF discomfort
md divides where union prevailed. That
neople whf,N refuses to and correct the danger
must behold in time their institutions and their
freedom utsS away
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
~1TALIANs NOT FOR HEARST"

Peter AxeIrad president OF the Axelrad Realty
Company a we'll known Italian business man or
this city who lives at No 2l West llth street. has
issued a statement In reply to letter In -fns
Evening Journal" from Enrico v Fescla whica
e,vss reasons why Italian voters should support
William r. Hearst for Governor MIR. Axelrad
said. IN part;
grave Injustice Is being done 10 Italian citi<ens
by the sort Of letter that MIR Hearst Is printing N
he naWspaper over the signature or Enrico v.
Pescia This letter Is intended 70 influence citizens
of Italian birth 20 support Mr. Hearst oNt ciuzspa
az Italian birth will resent such letter from Ar.
Pescia as Mr.. PesCia Is not an American citizens
he has been here only about uVs wears Ny
Pescla has made money out of this country, ana
has sent IL abroad ile owns property as an alien,
and Ii s as an alien that he gives MS advice Ins
italians will vote for Mr. Hughes.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
F. HoPKINsoN SMITH FOR HUGHES
Says if Hearst Wins Our Civilization Must
Be Wrong.

J.. Hopkinson Smith. the author and painter.
rived here last night on the Kais.rn Auguste Vic
toria. after a trip OF months abroad. He asked
anxiously how the political situation develop
ing. and said he hoped that the state would not
fall into the hands Of Mr.. Hearst He continued:
II that is elected II win clearly demonstrate
that there is something radically wrong with
civilization. Not that The government or the laws
OF the land are wrong. II Hearst Is elected, il
will be by the vote Of the Teope: and IL the peo-
pie with their eyes omen cast ther ballots for him,
II is obviously certain that sOmethins Is wrong
with the civilization OF to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
THINKS BRYAN SHOULD KEEP OFF.
President of Peerless Ones League Says In
terference Will Aid Hearst.

Albert ;. Dulin president Of the Bryan Demo-
cratic League. IN answer to the request to har-
monize the attitude of the Ieague with the letter
OF Mr.. Bryan Bird S. Coler. said:
II IS manifest that Mr.. Bryan is endeavoring 10
eVade being drawn into a controversy with the
G.s-y House CLIQUE. Mr. Bryan knows. well as
Ua 4sow. that William Randolph Hearst Is an
80 ~. T. iCr-I3t-r tartF-
a... = i.ese t441t H.scst f-r MIR.
I5rgsn 10 pursue Is 10 refrain from injecting his
personality into political controversy within the
democratic party IN this state that only aid
tho candidacy OF DemOcracy's greatest enemy.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
LEV Telegraph to Tha Tribune. ]

Binghamton, n. Y. Nov. S.-The Democrats
and Independence League forces in this city are
In open war, and only self preservation prevents
a Democratic revolt. 1t is charged that State
Committeeman Henry Jackson has gone over TO
the Independence League and that the Inde-
pendence League has received the election funds
10 the exclusion Of the Democrats At the same
time 1t IS necessary for the local Democratic
Marty to cast more votes for Hearst at the COM
ing election than the independence League 10
retain control OF the appointment Of election
officers
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

to have tendency to believe that he may carry
conventions by what he has in his vest pocket,
Those who cannot bring themselves to desert the
Democratic ticket wholly planning TO put an
'FX' in the circle under the Democratic emblem
and "X'' IN the square to the left OF the name
of Charles E. Hughes.