davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-03
LARGE CROWDS
GREET HUGHES
Music and Red Fire for The Re-
publican Candidate for
Governor of New York.

| New York, Nov Back tonight
from his third and final upstate tour.
Charles E. Hughes, Republican candf-
date for governor, plunged into the
local fight and between 8 o'clock and
midnight addressed three meetings in
Queens county and six in the borough
Of Brooklyn.
While Mr.. Hughes had been away
from home Republican supporters here
had kept the political pot boiling, with
the result that this evening larger
and more demonstrative crowds than
before turned out to hear the candidate.
There was much enthusiasm, cheers.
music and red fire.
In his speeches tonight Mr.. Hughes
covered much of the ground gone over
in his previous addresses, not failing to
attack the sincerity of his opponent,
William r. Hearst, and urging his
auditors to vote for safe, sane and
honest administration of state affairs
Six Speeches in Brooklyn.
The first meeting was held in Long
Island City. Mr.. Hughes hurrying from
there to Elmhurst, where he spoke
briefly, as he did Immediately after
ward at Richmond Hill These three
meetings over, he drove rapidly to
Brooklyn, where he made six addresses
in quick succession.
Mr.. Hughes reached the Grand Cen
trail station at o'clock tonight and
was at once driven TO Long Island City
During his tours upstate the candi-
date covered some 1900 miles. visiting
all the larger cities with the excep-
ton of Albany.
Today's stop at Newburg had not
been scheduled, but was hastily ar
ranged at the last moment and proved
one of the most enthusiastic receptions
of the trip. An unusually large crowd
surrounded the candidates train and,
led by former State Chairman OdeH.
cheered vociferously as Mr.. Hughes
appeared. As the latter stepped out
upon the rear car platform he was thus
introduced by Mr.. Odell:
Gentlemen, Governor Hughes
The crowd replied with cheers. and
Mr. Hughes spoke for several mo-
mentS.
When he reached New York tonight
Mr. Hughes was somewhat fatigued.
but believed himself in good trim for
the evenings work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-03
OGDEN PEOPLE
WANT GRAND JURY
Talk of 1t to Aid Skeen, Pro-
Vided He Is Elected
County Attorney.
THEY WANT THE LID LIFTED
THINK BILLS" ADMINISTRA-
TONS SHOULD BE PRORED.
lSneciaI to The HeraldN

Ogden, Nov MANY citizens of Og-
den were urging today that in the event
Of J. d. Skeen's election as county at
torney next Tuesday, a grand jury be
called to investigate municipal and
county offices. It is believed that an
honest prosecutor. with the aid of a
grand jury would uncover much rot
tenness and would find innumerable
ways in which the taxpayers money
has been squandered.
A special subject suggested for re-
search is the conduct Of city affairs I'M
der Bit Glasmam during his two
terms as mayor. There are many WAC
think the taxpayers at least ought TO
have further information rs to the ir-
side of things. 1t may be that Gias-
mann did not get anything out of the
paving and sidewalk contracts. they
say, bat if SlSeen is elected county at
torney he VIII probably find out the
truth about it and prosecute any Of
tenders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-03
COMPARISON OF FIGURES.
Logic Shows Democrats Are stronu-
est Party.

II Is ulIHcult to understand how some
pOlJlclanS figure. For examine SONS,
profess TO believe that the Democrats
ticket VIII be third in the race this
year The Republicans declare that it
Is not Ialr TO use the figures on a city
election-where they carried cniv ono
voting district-aS a basis of compar-
lSOn in county election. For the sake
or the argument it may be fairer to
mark back TO the county election of two
years ago.
ON that occasion tie Smoot machine
was IN its best working order. II was
at the height of it's influence and It's
power, At the head of the Republican
ticket was Theodore Roosevelt. perhapS
the most popular man, in the west. at
least, that ever ran for president Of
the United States. Republicans who ara
TAR concede that Roosevelt helped their
county ticket tremendously They adj
NIT that many. perhaps several thou
sand people who ordinarily vote the
democratic ticket voted the Republican
ticket straight in order to make sure
their ballots for Roosevelt
So the Democratic party two Years
ago may be said to have touched low
water mark. Yet Judge Powers was
gwen lO,O9O votes in Salt Lake county.
And the average Democratic vote was
Well above the 5000 mark Well posted
politicians estimate that certainly not
to exceed $4,000 votes will be cast next
tuesday III this city and county. OF
this number the Independent Labor
party and the Socialists Will secure not
less than 5000
This leaves $4,000 votes. i'm round
numbers, for the Democrats, the Re-
pubicans and the Americans" to con-
tend for. The Democrats start. at q
conservative estimate, with $500 votes.
But since the presidential election a
large number OF Democrats have re-
turned to the fold. This year they are
working for Democratic success and
they are going to vote the ticket. The
Republicans, on the other hand, have
lost heavily to the Americans az
the city election of last year so clearly
demonstrates
Where can the Republicans get votes
enough to defeat the ''Americans?" Not
from the Democratic party, for the
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-03
HEARST PUTTING
IN FULL Time
Candidate Weak in Voice but
Strong Enough TO An
SWer His Critics.

New York, Nov. with failing
voice but determined spirit, William
Randolph Hearst, gubernatOrial candi-
date on the independence League and
Democratic tickets, started out to-
night to fulfill the program mapped out
for him by his campaign managers.
The schedule called for thirteen adj
dresses before as many audiences in
Brooklyn and Queens county. At his
first appearance. however. it was evil
dent that the candidate had already Sc
verely overtaXed his vocal organs, and
later he was reluctantly compelled to
abandon his expressed purpose of re-
warding all OF the thousands who had
turned out and waited patiently to hear
him
Wherever the candidate did go, how
ever, he met with enthusiastic recep-
lions. Crowds cheered his appearance
at many places and other crowds that
hoped 10 see him and did not, cheered
for him just the same.
Voice Failed Him.
The opening meeting was held at a
theatre in Brooklyn. Mr. Hearst was
the first speaker, and it was plain that
it was an effort for him TO pitch his
voice high enough to reach all of the
big audience.
The candidate, however, found voice
enough to pay his respects to Richard
Croker, whose recent cablegram to Sem
atOr p. II. McCarren was construed as
d condemnation of Tammany halls in
dorsement of Mr.. Hearst's candidacy.
Secretary Elihu Root, who last night
attacked Mr.. Hearst at Utica, also
came in for severe arraignment Mr..
Croker and Secretary Root, the speak
er declared had furnished the most
convincing evidence by their recent ex-
pressions that the corporation" ele-
ments of the Democratic and Republic
can parties were united in their oppo-
sition to him because of his onslaught
upon illegal business combinations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-03

a number of special officers are at work
on the cases They are working on the
theory that the three men who attacked
Young were probably McAIillan's assaiI-
ants. The mystery surrounding the muir
der was increased when the detectives
learned tonight that two well dressed men
had called at the morgue to examine Me-
Millen's effects. They said they were at
torneys and asked If any legal papers
bad been found OF. inc body, adding that
they were needed in important litigation
They refused to give their names. and
the authorities are now trying to locate
them. A post mortem examination has
shown that Mcmillan was knocked uncon-
scious with some blunt instrument and
died from exposure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-03
MYSTERIOUS MURDER PUzzLING PITTSBURG AUTHORITIES


Pittsburg, Nov Developments to-
night in the murder and robbery of
James A. Mcmillan, aged Go years, a
wealthy business man, who was found
murdered and his pockets rifled at 7:30
this morning near his residence in the
east end, have assumed a mysterious
Phase that battles the police. The au-
thorities stated tonight they are absolute
ly without a clue and announced that at
$50 this evening another highway robbery
occurred within block of this morning
murderous assault. Edward Young a
driver. was held up by three men, VINO
after beating him into Inconsistencies.
took $50. The entire detective force and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-03
HOP JOINT RAIDED.

Evanston. Wyo. Nov As a result Of
considerable agitation by leading citizens
a raid was made on a Chinese joint. re-
sulting in the arrest of a young white
man and four Cinnamon These were
brought before Justice Sims, charged
with smoking opium Three Of the Ceies-
tails were fired $t2 and released. One is
in Jail while further evidence is being
gathered. The white man gives his name
as William Schaeffer- He was released
on furnishing bonds of $3.50 to appear for
trial Nov. s, two days after the coming
city election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-03

The advertiser who imagines
he cannot tell his story in small
space should remember that the
story of the creation is told in
7SS words, the equivalent of 112
agate lines, or eight inches single
column.-Printer's Ink.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-03

"Jimmy-he has his fortune
told and, incidentally, is rather
unfortunateA -
Tomorrow's Funny Section.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-21
MRS. n. WEATnERE0Rn

Mrs. VI. Westherford, grandmother
of Ray Steele, died at the home of the
latter in this city, Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Weatherford lie one of the
pioneers of Oregon. She settled in
Portland over tifty years ago and has
been a resident of that city every since.
She arrived with her daughter in Con.
don a month ago, expecting to make
her future home with her grandchild.
The remains were taken to Portland
Thursday for burial
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-21
MRS. ]. N. AMEND

On Wednesday OF this week occurred
the death OF Mrs. J, W, Amend. The
deceased Was ho'h at Buda, Illinois,
September 2lst, 1857, her maiden name
being Alice F Sweet. In the year 1878
she was united in marriage with j. W.
Amend. She had recently arrived FROM
Texas and during her short residence
h"re made MANY friends. The funeral
will take place at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing from the L. ID. S. Church.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-21
MAYvllLE GRANGE ELECTION

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Mayville Grange was held last Saturday
with E. Morgan in the chair. Four
new members were elected and initiated
into the fret two degrees. Several
questions were deferred until the Janu-
sry meeting. The following officers
we're elected:
Master--Edward Morgan,
0verseer--C. ]. Quinn.
Lecturer--Mary Thomas.
Steward--Geo. Miller.
Assistant Stward--B Bert Nortrldge.
Chaplsin--Charlotte Morgan.
Treasurer--Geo. B. Dukek.
Secretary-Lsna McGilvray.
Gate Keeper-Wm. Taylor.
Pomona-Alpha Taylor.
Flora--Lens Morgan.
Ceres--Mrs. w. J. Quinn.
Lady Assistant Steward. Agnes Glib
bone.
Communication were read from Igo
Grange, State Lecturer Clara II. Waldo
and Master W. ]. Edwards Of Corvallis,
the last to be officially answered. @, j.
Quinn offered two premiums to the boy
or girl who will exhibit the best house
plants at the Grange fair next fall, the
plants to be owned and cared for during
the three months before that time by
the exhibitor. The FOSSIL Grange was
invited to be present at the installation
Of officers at the January meeting. The
roll was then called and the meeting ad.
iourned.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-21
A GREAT SUCCESS
Good Start for School and
Hospital.

Over ei400 was cissrsd at the
bazaar and entertainment given by the
ladies oi the Catholic church last week.
This money will he placed In the fund
for erection Of new building
for the 1t. Thomas Aquinas' School and
= modern hospital. The Armory hall in
which ths bazaar was held was crowded
during the three days festivities and
the contests for prizes not only excited
q great deal Of interest but we're the
means Of bringing much money into the
treasury which othsrwise would have
remained els.w here. The contest for
the most popular young lady in ,iiIliam
county WAS Won by Miss L,retta Burns.
Miss Burns was presented with q t~su.
tiiul gold watch which was donated by
q. IA. Williams. Miss Gibbons and
Miss Smith received many votes In this
contest aud were not far behind the win
ner. The CONTEST for the most popular
pupil 10 the ~. Thomss Aqninas School
was won Ivy LHcile hawson whu MAS
presented with beautiful doll. Irene
Haskell MAS = elase second. however,
and Father Kelly presented her with q
doll similar 10 the on. given 10 Lucille
Hawson. n. q. Strickland won the ov.
ercoat At the raiiis. DE-. wood the pig.
Geo. Gibbons the buggy robe, K, l..
HINT the silver TED sst and Miss Mollie
Gib'ons the Gibson pillow. oth.r arti-
clrs of more or less value we're rafiis,i uff
Friday and saturday evenings. The
Cath"lic ladies and the Sisters OF tie
scl'ool deserve much credit for the sue
cess ot the enterprise. Everyone pres
eht seemed u thoroughly -njny the ies-
tivities AMI nn one q no has the welfare
OF the eonimumty at heart could he
grudve The money they spent 10 this
most worthy cause.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-21

To each member OF Condor Camp No
5S, Woodmen of ihe World:
Esteemed Neighbor:- Our Camp now
numbers 10 members in good standing,
representing $l53. 10000 life insurance
with monthly beneficiary payment of
$ll0.50, The Camp has no debts what.
ever aud has snug balance In the
treasury. This showing is sulely graft
flying to rs all aud should stimulate
each and every disciple OF Woodcraft to
greater effort in securing new mem bers.
Let us rally to the support Of our Head
Consul in his cam paign for the second
100000 members for the jurisdiction.
The Camp, assisted by the Circle,
will give q literary entertainment and
banquet in the lodge rooms the last
meeting night in January In connection
with the installation ceremonies. Each
and every member is expected to con-
tribute share toward making the en-
tertainment grand success.
Frsternally,
w. F. ALLEN,
Consul Comm ander.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-21
WOMEN o. woopcaAfT ftrcr OFFICERS

wslinls Circle No. 2S2 elected the f.,l-
lowing oticers at the meeting held De,-
ember 18th:
Guardian Neighbor-Msry kibbey.
Adviser--Mary D. Kinsley
CIerk--Msrgaret B. MerriHeld.
Banker-Irene M. Palmer.
Magician-0live Searcy.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y. McCarty.
Physicians-Drs. Wood aud Bower
man.
Inner sentinel--Emily Swertin.
Outer Sentinel-Anna l.. Barker.
Captain 1T Observation-Disclosures Greiner
Musician--Ellen McAithur.
Manager-Maud Boyd.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-21
:. A. OFFICERS

The following officers were we're elect
ad by the Foresters OF America at theil
meeting held Tuesday evening:
Chief Ranger-Dave McBane.
Sub Chief Ranger-Elmer Stevens.
Financial Secretary--Lsn Searcy.
Treasurer-Jim Stevenson.
Recording Secretary--Jim Morphett.
Junior Woodard---Frank Moore.
Junior Beadls-Chas. Ladiges.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-21
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
Gillian County Needs a
High School.

ss'os @ShfSSf
In pursuance TO requests from mum.
Der Of residents Of Gillian comfy the
editor Of the CLoBK has made rough
draft Of the proposed amendment to the
Code Of Oregon providing tina, the qurs.
ton Of the location OF the county high
school being submitted TO the voters Of
the county.
An ACT.
To amend Sections 3i33 and 3434 0f the
laws Of Oregon ~ complied and ammo.
tated by @. b. BeliInger and W. w.
Cotton.
Be II enacted by the legislative assem-
bly, Of the State Of Oregon;
Be II enacted by the people Of the
State of Oregon:
Section /. That sections 3i33 aud
S434 Of the laws of Oregon as compiled
and annotated by @. W. Bellinger aud
w W. Cotton, b- and the same 10 here
by amended 10 read ~ follows:
The county court. at any general elec'
ton To be held In any county after the
passage Of this act. upon the presents
tiou ofa petition signed by "ne hundred
or more qualified electors, tax xpayers oi
sad county. must submit the question
oi esta ablishing aud maintaining q coun-
~ high schooi together with the ques.
tion OF its location In any incorporated
city or town within said county
to the qualified electors thereof.
The county enrt, II they
deem Il eIpedlsnt. may order a special
election for such purpose. such elec.
tion shall be conducted In the manner
provided by law for conducting elections,
The ballots for such election shall con
tain the words: "For County High
School--Yes;" "For County High
school-No." "For location Of County
High school ut there state name OF every
incorporated town or city within said
coaniy. ]" and the voter shaii indi.
cats his choice - provided Ia the Aus.
tristan ballot leo.
Sis4 Ifa majority Of all votes cast
on the proposition TO establish . county
high school are in the Affirmative. il
shall be the duty Of the county eonFt.
within thirty nays after canvsssing said
vote, TO locate said school In the town
or city within said eountv receiving ths
the highest number Of votes at said sl.
ection. The county C urt shall also es,
timate the cost Of purchasing a suitable
lot. erecting building and furnishing
the same for the accommodation Of suci,
school, with the cost OF conducting such
school for the next twelve months: PRO
vided, that the county court or the high
school board, as herein constituted, may
may rent suitable rooms for the accom-.
moodation Of the school. II rooms can
be secured in the public school build.
ings in the place In which said school
shall be located, they shall be given the
preference.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-21

Attorney John Gavin OF The Dalles
transacted legal business In Condor this
week. lie is tho attorney Tor N. Bul-
lard In the Bullard.J Junkin contest case
and came TO Condor with the intention
Of trying the case but Attorney Bower
man Tor the defense was not prepared
for trial. Mr. Gavin had his name en-.
rolled on the GLonK subscription book
before returning,
Tom Magore subscribed Tor the GLoBK
this week.
VIII Burns left Thursdas morning for
Msrshaeld, Oregon, where he expects to
Hnd u good busines location.
syl Palmer 10 now running a barber
shop a, North Bend. Oregon. and 10 re-
ported to be doing good business.
Pat De Neui was shaking hands with
Condor friends this week. Pat IL now
located at Sherwood, Oregon, and reports
that he took unto himself q wife last
month. Hts Iiie's partner was Miss
Flora Athey Of Sherwood.
Deputy Sheriff, Mcpherson and Con.
stable Rinehart we're unable to And Joe
shaushnessy who 10 wanted In Condon
upon the charge Of assault with . dan.
gerous weapon.
Miss WEIGH returned this week from
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mays left on Thursday
mornings train for Marshheld Oregon
where they expect to make their future
home. The people Of Condor and
vicinity will generally regret that these
old pioneers have deceded 10 leave.
Ben Grsiuer has enrolled Ne student
In the st Thomas Aqninas' School and
will take a six months course In short
hand. Ben's name was enrolled on the
tsohe's subscription book this week.
Attorney Psrman vas In Arlington
Wednesday on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Jarvls are spend.
Ing the holidays with relatives In Port
land. Mark Portwood 10 boss oi ths
clerks office durisg the absence Of Mr..
Jarvis.
A. Mile Of Tacoma. O member OF the
fra that has the contract to build the
Twickenham bridge, vas In town
several days during the week aud made
trip with John Tilly TO the river to
view the bridge site. While here he
contracted for the lumber and arranged
with John Tilly TO have the material
hauled at once. MIR. Mile expects to
have the bridge completed about
March 18th. He explained that the
reason for the delay in starting the work
was that his drm could not until recent.
ly procure ths steel from the Eastern
mill and get cars to haul IL west. The
steel 10 now at Tacoma and is expected
to reach Condor In a few days. The
bridge is sorely needed as the ferry
boat has outliyed Its usefulness and 1t
is hoped that IL will be completed be.
tore the river rises next spring, Fossil
Journal.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-01-25
PAIN IN THE JOINTS
Rheumatic Tortures Cease When Or.
Williams Pink Pills Make
New Blood.

The first sign of rheumatism is fire.
quently pain and swelling in one Of
the joints If not combated in the
blood, which is the seat of the disease,
the poison spreads, affecting other joints
and tissues. Sometimes rheumatism at
tacks the heart and is quickly fatal.
The one remedy that has cured
rheumatism so that it stays cured is DR..
Williams Pink Pills. These pills expel
the poison from the blood and restore
the system, SO that the poisonous matter
is passed off as nature intended.
Mrs. l. T. Pitcher, of No. 1870 Mon
mouth street, Newark, N. j., suffered
for about three years from rheumatism
before she found this cure. She says:
1T began with a queer feeling in my
fingers. In little time it seemed as
though the finger joints had Jumps on
them and l could not get my gloves on.
"Then it grew worse and spread to
my knees. | could not stand up and
could not sleep nights. My suffering
was more than can describe. I took n
great deal of medicine, but nothing even
gave me relief until tried DIR. Williams
Pink Pills.
81 read an account of cure i'll case
that was exactly like mine and my hus-
band got me some of the pills. took
them for three weeks before 1 really felt
better but they finally cured me. :"
Mr.. Pitcher, who is a veteran and a
member of E. D. Morgan Post, No. 3O7
of New York, substantiates his wife's
statement and says that she now walks
without difficulty, whereas year ago
he was compelled to push her about in q
wheeled chair. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Pitcher are enthusiastic i'll their praise
Of DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
For further information, address the
DR.. Williams Medicine Company, Sche-
nectady, NY.