davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-22
SECOND TERM FOR cHEEsMAN.
Present Incumbent Has No OPPOSE
ton Among Non-Partisans.

At the non-partisan convention held in
the Sixth ward amusement hall, NJ. J.
Cheesman. the present member, was
nominated by reclamation as candidate
for election to "A second term as MEM
Der of the board of education.
There was no opposition at any stage
of the proceedings and the entire matter
occupied barely fifteen minutes. 'Coun-
Gilman j. II. Preece acted as chairman
of the meeting and S. r. Hamer secre-
tary The nomination was made by Fred
w Price. and upon motion of George e.
Smith. Mr.. Cheesman was declared the
unanimous choice of the convention.
The following campaign committee was
chosen consisting of eleven members, one
from each district of the ward. and one
at large. District Twelve, L. r. Wiley;
Thirteenth Edward A. jenkins: Four
teenth, Alexander Buchanan jr.: Six
teenth. Henry Heath; Seventeenth, Ed
ward j. Eardley; Eighteenth. David Mar
getts3s Nineteenth, Ella King; Twentieth,
Greenewald: Twenty second. Harvey w.
Culver. Thomas w Green was chosen
committeeman at large. Districts Fiji
teen and Twenty-one not being represent
ed. provision was made for appointments
TO fill the vacancies by the committee
as a body. The following finance COM
mittee was also appointed: George G.
Smith, Joseph A. Silver, f.. A. Jenkins,
D. Richardson, Jake Greenewald and j.
NJ. Bridwell.
Thomas w. Green was made chairman
of the committee. He announces that
there will be committee meeting in
room 604 in the Scott building at O'Clock
this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-22
WOULD SUE RAILROAD.
His Widow Asks for Administrator of
Peter Houge's Estate.

In the district court yesterday Alice
Houge filed a petition for letters of ad-
ministration in the matter of the estate
OF her late husband. Peter Houge. who
dice intestate at Rock Springs. Wyo.,
Nov %, 1865. Houge at the time was a
resident of Raylins. The estate consists
o. a cause of action against the Union
Pacific. The appointment of Robert q.
Agee as administrator is asked.
Another petition, for letters of admin
istratiOn filed yesterday was in the mat
ter of the estate of Antonio Picchi, who
died Nov 10 1905. Picchi was a resident
o. Elko New. and left an estate consist
ing of a life insurance policy for $500.
Thomas Richie is the petitioner.
At Yesterdays session of court District
Judge Howell made an order in the mat
ter of the application of aliens to become
citizens of the United States. under the
new rules prescribed by the government:
1T is hereby ordered that the second
Saturday in each term of court in Weber
county. is hereby fixed as the stated day
for the final action of court upon petit
tions for the admission of aliens to be-
come citizens of the United States.
1T is hereby further ordered that the
rule of this court in respect to naturaliza-
ton, made and entered on Nov. ;. 1906. SO
far as it pertains to Weber county. be and
the same is hereby vacated and set
aside.
The court also handed down a decision
in the matter of NJ. z. Malone. ct al, vs..
the Bear River Valley Orchard company,
which he has had under Amusement for
some time. The decision Is in favor of
the defendant and the case is ordered
dismissed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-22
TIBBALS IN THE FOURTH.
Mining Man Named by Americans"
Without Opposition.

W. H. Tibbals, the weil-known mining
man of s Lake, was nominated for a
place S on z 6oOl board , by tSe
Fourth ward last night. A. J. Weber
presided at the meeting and Harvey j.
Jones acted as secretary. Mr.. Tlbbais
name was the only one placed before the
convention. Before the meeting adjourned
organization was discussed at length
Each district in the city was placed I'M
der chairman. These chairmen with
a central chairman constitute campaign
committee. The chairmen elected from the
six districts are: District THIRTEEN, NJ.
l.. Robinson; district Thtrty-flrst, H.
Pembroke; district Thrty-second: George
Daugherty; district Thirtyfourth, Harry
T. Ball; district Thirty-five. f. L. Hines
Mr. Weber was made chairman of the
ward. Robert Glendenning was nomlnat-
ed treasurer of the ward organization.
The convention was held in Knott 5 hail.
Through some oversight no lights were
on in the building but oil lamps were
procured and used Out of total num-
Der of fifty-one delegates from the six
districts forty were present. Business was
performed without delay. When Alr. I'D
balls had been acclaimed candidate ne
was lead to the platform by Mr.. Web
Der, who introduced him. In response 10
cries for a speech Mr.. Tibbais said in
part:
Il knew nothing of any intention of us
ing my name for a school board member.
but am glad il has been done and L
appreciate the kindness of this gathering
in nominating me. Nearly my whole life
has been spent I'm school work and If there
is any office in Salt Lake ] want II is
the one for which / am nominated. ]
will accept not as partisan. not bitter
agains any sect but determined to show
the people who pay 70 and 20 per cent
of the school taxes that they are entitled
to a voice in the management or the
schools they support.
Mr. Tibbals has lived in Salt Lake since
November ). 1892. He is a graduate of
Oberlin college, Oberiin, o., holding d
number of degrees. He was at one time
a member of the faculty of the Park col
lege. near Kansas City, and has been
superintendent of several school systems
i'm various cities in the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-22
A Plaster Free

Each package of the BROMO COUGH
REMEDY contains a COUGH PLAS-
TER to put on the chest.
Each bottle of the remedy is as large
as any good cough remedy. So you get
a plaster absolutely free.
A plaster is a great aid to a good
cough remedy-if the cough is a slight
one, by putting the plaster on the chest
you prevent the cough from getting
down on to the lungs; IL the cough is
already on the lungs, the plaster will
relieve the congestion. loosen the cough,
so that the Cough Remedy will stop the
cough and heal the lungs.
BROMO COUGH REMEDY is abso-
iutely practical and scientific.
The formula is a standard one pre-
scribed by most physicians.
Don't neglect a cough, no matter how
slight it is-it will surely lead to some
thing worse if neglected.
Get a package of BROMO COUGH
REMEDY today-take the remedy ac-
cording to directions-put the plaster
on the chest, and you win cure your
cough and prevent those dread diseases,
Pneumonia and Consumption.
For sale by Willis-H Horne Drug Co,
+. 9. Schramm. Godbe-Pitts Drug Co,
+. j.. Hill Drug Co, Vandyke Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-22
HENDERSON AND HARMONY.
One Candidate for All Parties in the
Fifth.

Judge, II. p. Henderson was unanimous
" chosen by the american" party as
their candidate for member of the board
of education from the Fifth ward at their
convention last night in Judge DiehP s
courtroom. As Judge Henderson was
chosen as the nominee of the noR-partisan
convention held the previous night he is
without opposition in the ward.
The nomination was made in almost as
record breaking time as was made in his
nomination on the evening previous. but
the speakers took up several minutes in
roasting those who took part in the nom
partisan convention
About fifty voters, including about
twenty women attended the American
convention. Judge John 4. Street placed
Judge HendersOn's name before the meet
ing and he was quickly nominated by ac-
clamation s. 3. Westerfield acted as
chairman and c. II. Miller secretary.
After the nomination of Judge Hender-
son a ward committee was appointed to
act until after election. The committee
consisted of c. o. DuDshee of the Thirty
sixth district, c. II. Miller of the Thirty
seventh. V. p. Heskey of the Thirty
eighth Dana T. Smith of the Thirty
ninth. o. w Miller of the Fortieth, and
A. II. Parsons of the Forty-first. By ac-
clamatiOn the members of the committee
chose s. Z. Westerfieid chairman of this
committee.
j. A Darmer. chairman of the "Ameri-
cam county committee, i'm a few brief
had seen fit to place the American" can
didate on its ticket as it's nominee there
would be no contest in that ward for the
position. nevertheless he said that he
would request every voter to turn out
and vote at the election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-22
THE NATIONAL
PURE FOOD LAW

Such glaring disclosures have been
made along the lines of the different
food products throughout the world
and in the United States in particular,
that legislation has been necessary to
not only declare against the great out
RACES perpetrated against the consum-
or, but to form such laws that win
compel manufacturers to place on he
market an article which will not en-
rich the manufacturer at the expense
of the health of a great people.
This law VIII be known as the Ma
tional Pure Food Law" and will go
into effect January /. 1907.
All manufacturers have been so To-
tilted. and as a consequence are max
ing diligent enquiry into the bringing
forth of their particular commo 1ity.
The Whipped Cream Chocolates ana
other candies that the JIG. Mcdonald
Candy company have been placing on
the market, will need no changing or
purifying process as they in every
way conform to the law. No uoLbt
this explains in q measure the i'm
mense growth of the ]. G.. Mcdonald
Candy company, as they are now rrae-
tically supplying the western market
and are making inroads on the east
ern as well.
Branch houses are established at
Denver. Colo. Los Angeles CAL and
an agency in Seattle, Wash And IT
begins TO appear in very deed that Mr..
Mcdonald is making good when he
saws Mcdonald feeds the world choc-
dates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-22
OGDEN WITHOUT LIGHT.
Breaks in Pipe Line Near Power Dam
the Cause.

Ogden was again without street lights
greater portion of the night. and the
lights used in the business houses and
residences were virtually out OF commits
sion as result of a new break in the
pipe line running from the power dam
al the head of Ogden canyon to the power
house. The first break occurred Monday
night near the mouth of the canyon. This
break was repaired so that the lights
were turned on full about midnight Tues
day night. When the water was turned
IN the pipe lire after the first break was
repaired another break occurred near the
sam and renewed the trouble. These
breaks are not due to the cold weather,
bat instead to the pressure of air. Stu
ated along the line are valves for the
regulation of the air pressure The cold
weather caused the air to contract and
the falling of the water supply resulted
in partial vacuum. Air rushed through
tho valves with such pressure that the
slaves were broken in and the breaks Oc-
cilrred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-22
Heavy Foo EnveIops Train.

A heavy fog covered Ogden and neigh
hOrhood yesterday evening. interfering
with train movements and opera ton OF
street cars. The railroads took extra
precautions to prevent accidents. Men
were stationed In front of engines to
watch the tracks ahead, as IL was impos-
kSble for engineers or firemen to see
kead OF the pilots 1t is reported that
man. becoming frightened. jumped off
10 Grande engine while Il was moving
fairly high rate of speed, but was
sured. As the streets in the town
snpletely dark. owirg to a break IN
Is electric supply, pedestrian ms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-22
LEADS A FoRLoRN HOPE.
Brother-in-law of Mayor Thompson
Draws a Prize.

Samuel W. Barlow was nominated by
the Americans in the Third at a mass
meeting held at Mr.. Barlow's home, JOG
North Second West. Frank Matthews,
ward chairman. presided over the gath
ering. with Mr.. Johnson officiating as
secretary.
Mr.. Barlow was placed in nomination oy
r. : Slater and a supporting speech was
made by A s. Fowler. There was no
other candidate and the nomination was
made unanimous.
Mr. Barlow and Mr.. Matthews were au-
thorized to form campaign committee
and adopt an emblem. Mr.. Barlow is
chosen to lead forlorn hope, as the ward
is Overwhelmingly Mormon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-22
Another Body Found.

The body of another man was dug from
beneath the Wreckage at MontellO yester-
day. 1t proved to be the man who had
beer allowed to pass coal on the engine.
thus working his passage over the line.
The upper portion of his head had been
torn away. 1t is reported that still an
other body has been found and that there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-22
CELLULOID EXPLOSION.
Woman Killed, Man Dying and Boy
Seriously Injured.

New York, Nov. 2l.-By an explosion of
celluloid in the plant of the Bouffard
Comb company. on East Seventy-fifth
street TODAY the owner of the business
Charles Bouffard his Wife and boy EN-,
plcyed by him. were blown through the
window to the street below. The wonla n
was instantly killed Bouffard was ydine
tonight and the boy is seriously injured
The explosion wrecked the third floor
and the fire that followed. though 1t was
soon extinguished, badly burned several
employees of adjoining plants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-22

sci, that he believed Mrs. Graham caused
his arrest because of pique as a result
of his refusal to respond to his advances
The examination of the prisoner had not
been completed when the magistrate sug-
gested that the case be adjourned. as
there were many other cases for the court
= hear The case then went over until
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-22
TICKET NAMED
BY "AMERICANS"
Continued from PAGE

Mr. Payne is member of Holman.
Payne & Co, wholesale lumber. He has
been a resident of Salt Lake for twenty
four years, coming here from Park City.
He has a high standing in commercial
circles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-22

is a possibility of several others being I'M
der the wreckage. Several tramps said
to have been on the train have not been
accounted for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-22
Ouden Briefs.

hrriage license was issued yester-
! c. 3. Piatt of West Liberty. Ohio,
Hiss Annie Dorney. of Statewide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-22
Fancy Wages Paid

Mitchell Van and Storage Co. moved
to IS West End South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-22

to frst-class fur sewers only.
Mehesy. The Furrier-Knutsford-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-22

A luxury everybody can enJoy-Pie
made of MOUNTS Mince Meat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-22
DON'T SILVER
ALL WINTER

Just because your blood is in an i'm
p,,verished condition. Take a dose of
THE RITTERS before each meal. IL
will assist the stomach in its work of
digestion, make plenty of richs warm
blood and PREVENT CHILLS AND
COT,nS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-22
CARUS0 GAVE HER
PLAYFUL PINCH
Continued from Pane I.

counsel for Caruso objected to this tes-
timony, declaring that there was only
one woman mentioned in the complaint
against the prisoner
the Objection was f1,.err11led
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-22
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH RIITERS.

Also cures DYSPEPSIA. lNDlGES-
TION, COSTIVENESS. FEMALE
ILLS. BILIcUSNESS, FLATULENCY
AND MALARIA. Try it today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-22

Last Friday afternoon he had an APP
pointment and left his hotel during the
afternoon to keep it, When he arrived
in the vicinity OF his friends home he
fcund that he had considerable time on
his hands and decided to take walk in
the park Merely by chance his way led
to the Zoo and in the course of his stroll
he found himself near the monkey house.
As he was about to enter the monkey
house he saw the woman who afterward
caused his arrest. She smiled at him
and he was at once convinced. both from
heI appearance and her attitude that she
was a woman of questionable character.
He returned the smile, but permitted the
matter to drop there and entered the
building Some time later OFFICER Cane
touched him on the SHOULDER and told MN
Ia accompany him. He did not see the
woman at that time. he said. and did not
understand that he was under arrest. His
first knowledge that he was a prisoner he
said. was when he reached the police sta
ton. There the woman, who gave her
name as Mrs Graham. appeared and
made a complaint against him.. Caruso
said in answer to question by his coun-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-11
UNION LABOR AND w. w. P.

Viewed standpoint differences between the
Washington company its employees
fight brought by corporation against
ganized trouble nemen later
position will recognize
policy that has been abandoned by nearly
the small and especially
those engaged n transportation
this point the public has direct interest except far
ympahe incline the other Whether
by the for the
and settle each side being amply able
doubtless, look after its interests.
company officials call active in union
conpators
criticism being either bny peudiced entirely msinmed
little will
union horned that fact they
human with families maintain. will find
the efficient reliable all trades enrolled union
The claim made that labor
mechanism that is always right but law abiding body it
high with organized will
and furnishes the the today against
power
The when corporation official call its
employees and umatum governing their rights
The feudal has been extinct but that fact
the elements of local
The Press herewith hope for
ghenmen gained quiet will both
sides the wiser friends possible
old system of mutual suspicion espionage.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-11
THE GROCERY TRUST QUESTION

Several times recently The Press been
that is wholly the assumption grocery
ton controls trade and prices Spokane specifications
wherein the published
eral denial being entered When details
identity by hanging up
Since the matter has been made positive
available properly be made
in advance of judicial consideration
to side the anything pertinent
and permissible 1t interested in question
city interested maintaing open
mandng fair dealing.
Unless the results entirely
the wholesale dealers of this
row OF being able individual
business ability of retail
TEN that fixes his for him
efecualy counterac judciou timely
benefits the trade
the enepring dependence
organization for price lists
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-11
AUNT POlLY's CORNER

Weak and sore eyes are helped
by bathing in tea not quite cold.
All sinks should have boiling
water, in which a little soda has
been dissolved, poured down them
at least once a fortnight during hot
weather. If done regularly this
will prevent any unpleasant odors
arising from them.
To make clothes perfectly white
with very little rubbing, dissolve
pound of soap in a gallon and a
half of water as hot as the hand
can bear and add to it one table
spoonful of turpentine and three
tablespoonfuls of liquid ammonia
Stir the compound well and then
put the clothes to be washed into
the tub, covering the latter over as
closely as possible. After two or
three hours of soaking the clothes
are washed out and rinsed in the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-11

league she will purchase nothing,
not even broom from a peddler,
that does not bear the union label"
I'VE patronize the stores that
carry the union label goods. We
are forming a directory, we women
of the local league, of the union
label goods kept by the different
stores in this city, which in time
will be Of great assistance to us.
what does the label mean?
at means that the man or wom-
an who made the article was a
graduate in his particular line of
work. That he is honorable, trust
worthy, capable, and demands a
just wage for his work, wage that
will enable him to educate and
properly care for his family. The
article that does not bear the label
may have been made by convicts,
or the foreign laborer who comes
to this country and is able to sub
sist on fare that an American fam
lily would starve on"
Through the active canvas made
in Milwaukee by Mrs. Crowley
there was an increase of $3.50 900
worth of label union goods sold in
1904 over the preceding year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-11

MILWAUKEE, Sept. IA wom-
an for whom a bargain sale has no
attraction is Mrs. NJ. A. J. Crowley,
president of the Milwaukee Union
Label league, one of the most en-
thusiastic and Jealous woman
workers in the cause of organized
labor.
I'D pay a dollar more for an ar
ticle that bore a union label" she
declared. than take a bargain that
did not bear the mark that pro-
claimed it the work of honest la
Dor"
Elected vice president of the In
ternational Woman's auxiliary to
the typographical union at the gol-
den jubilee of printers in 1902. Mrs.
Crowley has since come rapidly to
the fore in her energetic campaign
of furthering the label.
at is to the women that labor
can look for the furthering of the
label movement" she said. "One
woman can do more than eight
men. The wife is the banker. the
financier Of the family. 1t is she
who buys the food, the clothing,
the household furnishing. If she
is a member of the Union Label
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-11
A Summer Filtration in

4 THURSDAY.-It was all so sud-
nen. We quarreled in the morning,
Chauncey-I mean Sir Chauncey-
and |. In his high-strung. aristo-
cratic fashion, he has took Of
TENSE at remark / made. / says
Do him FEARED he loved me for
my wealth alone. He strobe off in
eigh dudgeon graceful in his
handsome rage. while the poor de.
uded girl like crushed flower
THAT'S me-sank sobbing on a
auteuil as II her heart would
break" ONLY is wasn't on a fau-
suii. but on the bench behind Pine
Sottase. where the men guests
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-11

have to wash in a tin basin and
be careful not to step on the
ducklings.
But l quickly dried my eyes, re-
membering | was an heiress (for
this week only.) l though to myself
there's other fish In the sea, both
game and NOT. SO l swept by him
on the veranda where he was
Ginning a red-headed girl from
Cairo. Illinois, who pretends to be
Of the elite but hasn't got all the
typewriter ink out of her finger
nails. the cati
After writing thiAI will sob my.
self to sleep-nit. It's time enough
when I'm down and out for sure.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-11

Security Of hat and hair Is con-
sidered by the fair thoughtful mo-
torist almost as necessary as secur-
ity of life.
A vizered cap of soft French
leather is one of the latest things
in automobiling head gear for
maids and matrons. Over it is
drawn a long soft veil of wood
brown chiffon. This is the way it
is kept in correct position.
After being placed about the cap
it is carried to the back and firmly
pinned there. Then the top edges
are brought to the sides and again
are securely fastened and the low
er edges are brought together over
the hair and pinned. The whole is
then drawn firmly under the chin
and tied in a full smart bow, the
ends being permitted to float freely.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-11
AN EAR AND WINDPlPE
ENGAGEMENT

1t seemed to Patrolman Bucholz
last evening that a Russian riot
was going ON at the Wexio bar on
Main avenue when he came saun-
tering along swinging his club. But
1t was only Swedish outbreak,
which was plenty bad enough.
When Bucholz entered the saloon
he found Frank Nord and Oliver
Gould engaged in war dance.
Nord had Oliver by the ear and
Oliver had Nord by the windpipe.
The officer of the law tore them
asunder and took them ito Jail.