davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-15

1870 " TVututVH Ut tne bIduutt. : n
! MI. 9. j. Sewhoi, 10 Delaware street, Albany,
N. y, President Montehore Club, writes: IS
"sInce my advanced age1 nnd that IIhaye, beenI$
frequently tronhed with urinary ailments. v The y
bladder seemed irrifafed, and my physiciansaidI}
that 1t WINS ca,arrh caused by q protracted cold
which would be ditllcultt to overcome on account
my advanced age. took Peruna, hardly gdaring5S
to believe THAT would be helped, but found tomysS
relief that soon began 70 mend. The; irri.a.ion
gradually subsidized, and the urinary diffieuIfes5
passedaway. haveen joyed excellent health now Q
for the past seven months. | en}oy my meals,;{
sleep soundly and am as well was twenty years
ago. give all praise 10 Peruna."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06
UNITED STATES
STANDS SECOND
Great Britain Leads the World
in WarShip Tonnage
France Is Third.

Washington, Nov. 5.-An interesting
statement showing the relative order
of warship tonnage of the principal
powers has been compiled at the Of
flee of naval intelligence, which is in
tended as an answer TO frequent IN
quiries of persons throughout the coun-
try who have manifested an interest
in the maintenance of the navy and its
relative strength and Importance. The
statement shows that according to the
tonnage of today Great Britains leads
the world with a tonnage of 1888, 116,
the United States follows with a ton
mage of Gil, 616; Franch third, with a
tonnage of 609,079; Germany fourth,
with a tonnage of 500, 0S2; Japan next,
with tonnage of 374.701, and Russia,
Italy and Austria following in the or
der named.
However, were the war vessels build
ing by the various nations now COM
pleted, the United States would be
third in the list, with a tonnage of I'll
IoS, following closely France. which
would be second. with a tonnage of
S46.ii2, and Great Britain, the leader,
with a tonnage Of 1921, e19. The other
naval powers would stand in the same
relative positions as they do with their
tonnage of today, although each would
show a very substantial increase.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06
BIG PLURALITY ROLLED UP.
Pennsylvania Republicans Give
Sheath Their United Support.

Philadelphia Nov. 5.-John o. Sheath of
Philadelphia, Republican, was elected
state treasurer over John G. Harmon of
Columbia county Democrat. at todays
election in Pennsylvania by about $4,000
plurality. This was the only state office
voted for and a light vote was pOlled in
nearly every county. The judicial contest
in Luzerne Northampton and Schuylkill
counties brought out a large vote There
was little interest in the contests in other
counties which elected judges.
Returns show large Republican gains for
treasurer all over the state as compared
with the vote for this office two years
ago.
For the first time since 1904 there was
no fusion against the Republican state
ticket. The Independent Republican ele-
ment. which mas voted for the Lincoln
party at the last two elections. voted for
Sheath. who has been in sympathy with
this element. Sheath has served three
terms in the state house of representa-
tiYes and voted against the organization
on several important measures advocated
by its leaders.
Sheath and Harmon served together in
the legislature of 1905 and the extra ses-
sion of 1906 They are friends and avoided
personalities in their canvass Harmon's
most active supporter was William H.
Berry, who was elected state treasurer on
the fusion ticket two years ago and who
uncovered the state capital scandal, which
the Democratic party made it's chief issue
in its last two state campaigns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06
/" AMERICANS" IN POWER:
MAJORITY IN COUNCIL
Continued from PAGE 1.

For q city election the vote was
especially heavy. the total vote cast
being estimated as high as $4,000. Fully
so per cent of those eligible to vote in
the city cast their ballots. The voting
machines worked excellently. and there
were no delays in casting the ballots.
One feature of the election which was
doubtless due to the machines was the
straight voting done. There was but
very little scratching by any of the
voters. The vote came in rapidly. In
one precinct seven people voted in
thirty seconds.
At each polling place there were
chajlengers and checkers of each
party, though there were but few chal-
lenged. Among those who had to
swear in their votes was Senator
George Sutherland, whose vote was
challenged in the Thirty-seventh dis
trict on the ground that he was not a
citizen of the United States. He was
born in England and came to America
when child. His father was natur-
allied, however, as a citizen, and later
the senator also took out his citizen 5
papers.
An attempt may be made on the part
of the Republicans to throw out the en-
tire vote of the Seventh district In case
the count is not favorable to them. The
Democratic Judge did not appear yes
terday morning at the polling place,
and the two Americans" appointed
third from their party to act as judge.
Julian Riley. United States deputy
marshal, and half q dozen Republicans
picked a Republican to act. The
American" Judges, however, refused
to allow him to serve, and now the Re-
publicans threaten to contest the vote
of the district on the ground that the
action of the judges was Illegal be-
cause of the fact that the law states
that no more than two of the judges
can be of the same political party.
One reason for the quietude of yes
terday was probably the fact that all
of the saloons were closed. Every
place in which intoxicants We're sold
was closed tight from this morning
until tonight. A great many, how
ever, had the forethought to get enough
bottled goods to last through the day,
and these people were sought for all
day by the thirsty.
The betting all day was brisk, with
odds that Rransford would win and
that Morris would beat PIummer in
creasing toward nightfall. Late in the
afternoon a bet was made with the
odds of eight to one on Bransford's
election. A bet of 500 even was made
that Morris would receive 1000 votes,
and another bet of $500 to SIS by the
same man that Plummeer would not
receive $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06
HOT FIGHT AT MURRAY.
Especial to The Herald.o

Murray. Nov. 5.-Tne municipal election
today was one OF the hardest ever fought
here. The mayOralty race between Charles
Brown, the present incumbent and j. p.
CahOOn was a very close one, Charles
Brown winning by a majority of $50 votes
On the couneilmanic ticket Lyon Warren
was elected in the First ward over J. W.
McHenry. In the Second precinct Ed
ward Parkinson was elected winning
from l.. d. Powell by votes. This was
the closest contest OF the evening. D. b.
Jones was elected by a good majority
over John Woods in the Third precinct
+. c. Howe was elected in the Fourth
precinct over John Trip and A Wal
quist was reelected in the Fifth pre-
cinct. The following are the names of
the other successful candidates who were
elected to go into office on the first of
the year:
For treasurer, w H. Bishop; for JUS
uce of the peace, Lewis Brown: for city
attorney, d. w. Moffat; for city marshal
Michael Mauss; for city recorder, William
J. Warenski.
The Socialist vote was very small They
were only given % or so votes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06
A DELICATE PIECE
OF MACHINERY
Very Much Abused-Needs Attention
Occasionally.

Did you ever stop and consider what
delicate piece of machinery your
stomach is? And did it ever occur to
you that you would not treat an old
wagon as you do your stomach? In
this fast age were living, we overload
our stomachs, we eat too fast, we wear
them out. They need q little oiling up
just the same as any other piece Of
machinery. Thousands of people suf-
fer from Sour Stomach, Indigestion,
Dyspepsia; then they lose their appe-
tite. If you will give your stomach
the proper attention and care you'll
prevent these diseases. There are
many remedies for stomach troubles,
but druggists claim that the following
mixture will keep the stomach in good
shape and help it perform it's work.
Compound Tincture of CinchOna, one
ounce; Prosene Compound, one ounce;
Sherry Wine, half pint. Mix togeth-
er and take a teaspoonful in water be-
fore meals and at bed time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06
GRAFTERS DEFEATED.
Election of Taylor and Langdon in
San Francisco Assured,

San Francisco Nov. 6.-At / o'clock this
morning a tOtaling of the partial returns
indicates the election of almost the en-
tire good government city and county
ticket. including mayor, district attorney,
board of supervisors, treasurer, assessor,
tax collector. recorder city attorney, pub
lie administrator sheriff. coroner and two
police judges. The Union Labor party
may have saved its incumbents in the of
fices of auditor and county clerk.
On a basis of a 10 per cent count Of the
votes in 249 of the 2I3 precinots-with the
Mission district largely to be heard from
Mayor Taylors plurality over the Union
Labor candidate. p. II. Mccarthy, should
approximate 5000; District Attorney Lang
dOn's plurality over MCGOWAN, the Union
Labor nominee, is 1900 with Ryan, Re
publican, running a poor third in the may
orally race. 1t is not likely that the full
count of all the precincts. which may not
be completed before a late hour today,
Will materially change the apparent re-
suits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06
HIGGINS REELECTED.
Rhode Island Decides to Remain in
Democratic Column.

Providence, r. l.. Nov. 5.-Returns from
the voting districts of Rhode Island filter
ed in from the country very slowly to-
night only IS out of Isl districts being
heard from up to $3.50 p. m. The figures
showed little relative change from last
year. On the face of the returns Cover
Sor James H. Higgins the Democratic
candidate for reelection, has made a
slight gain over his vote of last year.
The returns at hand from the rural
districts, where the Republicans are al
ways in the ascendancy, showed that
Lieutenant Governor Frederick Jackson,
the Republican candidate for governor,
was In the lead. Higgins strength, how
ever, is in the city and 1t was believed
that when all the returns were in lie
would be elected. This result is assured
by comparing figures with those of a
year ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06
BILLET MAKERS COMBINE
Secret Meeting Called for Today to
Revive the Pool and
Boost Prices.

Pittsburg. Nov. BIT is reported here
tonight that representatives of all the
large steel companies in the country will
hold another secret meeting tomorrow
similar to the one held in this city last
week. for the purpose OF re-establishing
the old billet pool. 1t is said that the
meeting will be held either in New York
or Chicago. The conference will not be
held in Pittsburg. owing, it is said. to
the publicity given the former meeting.
A combination of the billet makers is
said to be the only means Of saving the
trade. Prices are low and the situation
bad 1t was in circumstances precisely
similar to these that the billet pool OF
1903 was formed. In July Of that year
biilets were s27 and SIS in Pittsburg FOR
Bessemer with 81 a ton added for open
hearth, while at the time finished prod
ucts were on a par with conditions which
have now prevailed for some time. How
ever, pig iron vas about 81 ton less
than now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06
KENTUCKY DOUBTFUL.
Republicans Claim Victory on Re-
turns From % Counties.

Louisville. KY, Nov. 5.-A complete re-
versal Of the usual Democratic maiOritieS
in the city of Louisville and heavy Repub-
iican gains throughout the state in ratio
that indicates the probable election of
Wilson, the Republican candidate for
governor, was the situation at 10 o'clock
tonight. after one of the most holly con-
tested elections in the hiStOr-- of Ken
lucky. AT that hour twenty-four of the
D9 counties in Kentucky exclusive of
Louisville and Jefferson county,. had been
heard from. These counties gave Samuel
W. Hager, Democratic candidate for gov
ernor total majority of 624 over Angus
tus p. Wilson, Republican. The same
counties in 1903 gave Beckham, Democrat,
for governor. a total majority of 437s Il
Republican gain al this election of 9754
The same ratio Of gain in the remaining
counties would insure Wilson's election
by safe majority. In Louisville and JEFF
terson county. which were not included IN
the foregoing figures, III precincts give
James F. Grinstead. Republican, for may
or, ,256 majority over Owen Taylor Dem
ocrat- The city and county are conceded
to the Republicans by majorities esti-
mated at 2.300 for Grinstead and 800 for
Wilson. Wilson therefore led by about
$3.50 at 10 o'clock
The Republicans have also gained a
large number of seats in the next legisla-
ture. Inc indications, however, are that
the Democrats will have a safe majority
on joint ballot and that Governor Beck
ham Will be elected United States sena-
tor. In the last legislature the Democrats
had majority of 70 on joint ballot. 1t
is expected that this will be reduced to a
majority of about 20 in the next legisla-
ture.
Kentucky. however, has a large num-
Der of counties remote from railroads and
with poor telegraph facilities, the heavi-
est Democratic and the heaviest Repub-
lican congressional district each being in
variably the last to be heard from. These
conditions have been responsible for a
sudden turn of the tide at the last mo-
ment, and the probabilities are that COM
plete returns and decisive results II the
race proves close will not be received be-
fore tomorrow night. No definite figures
as to the contests for lieutenant governor
ana minor state offices were obtainable
tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06
NEPHI REPUBLICANS WIN.
Especial to The Herald.)

Nephi, Nov 5.-Mayor, Joel A. Hyde, R..
SI4; ID. p. Christensen, D.. 165; majority
139
COuncilmen t4-year term. James Gar
rett. r., 294; Thomas Balliston, D, l79;
majority. lis.
Councilmen (2-year term. Albert Pax
man, R.. 302; Stephen Boswell, D, l6S:
George w. Lunt, R.. 81; James L. Ballis-
ton, D., 151; W. G. Orme r., S19; Thomas
Barley, D., 15S.
Recorder, It. c. VIM. R, 27S; John c.
Hall. D.. 1s5: majority So
Treasurer, Robert Cooper r., 266; James
E. Tanner, D., 9D5
Marshal, w. A. Wright R.. 2.6; Evan
Harris. D, POI; majority. 70.
Justice of the peace. j. S. Cooper. R..
90S; George A. Alton. d. l66: maioritv 122
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06
DEMOCRATS MAKE GAINS
THROUGHOUT COUNTRY
Continued From PAGE

The total vote of Boston for governor
was: Bartlett. BAG; Guild. 33.442; His
gen, 1888; Whitney, 25,511. Last years
vote was: Guild BIB; Moran. 50,61.
In Boston the feature of the election
was the contest for district attorney, in
which Joseph A Dennis Democrat, and
Walter A Webster, Republican, opposed
the reelection of John b. Moran, the can
didate of the independence league, and
also running on nomination papers. Mo
ran was reelected by a large plurality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06
BINGHAM SOCIALISTS LOSE.
Especial to The Herald.)

Bingham, Nov. 1.-The Citizens ticket
was successful in Bingham with the ex-
ceptiOn of one councilman. The rigs of
both sides were busy all day and the re-
suit was in doubt until the last vote was
cast. The results were as follows; Quill
Ian. mayor. Citizen. 3S1: Osborne, coun-
Gilman, Citizen, $50; Jones, councilman.
Citizens, 1853; Gabrialson. councilman. 36S:
HerTick, mayor Socialist 34S: Eckmau.
councilman. Citizens. 1863; McKenna, coun-
Gilman, Socialist, $780, Hooking, council
man. Socialist, 355; Alexander, councilman.
Socialist, 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06
LOGAN is DEMOCRATIC.
Especial to The Herald.)

Logan Nov. 5.-The election here today
resulted in favor of the Democrats. They
elected the mayor marshal, recorder and
four of the five councilmen. The vote on
the mayor was: Edwards. D, LOIS; Hen
Erickson, r., 9SS. The majorities of the
others were larger.
In Richmond the Democrats won every
thing by an average majority of IS. Hy-
rum also went Democratic Smithfield
went Republican and the Democrats were
beaten by a fusion ticket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06
DENIED OFFICIALLY.

Helena. Mont. Nov 5.-OfficiaI denial
is made here of the statement telegraphed
from this city that more than two labor
organizations had withdrawn from the
Montana Federation of Labor as a re-
suit of the alleged boycott campaign
against the Bell Telephone company.
Howard o. Smith. the secretary Of the
organization, has not been deposed as
alleged, but will serve out his term, or
until next August.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06
RESULT AT HUNTSVILLE.

Huntsville, Nov. 5.-What was known as
the Reform ticket was elected in Hunts
vile today The ticket is headed by Nels
Lofgreen as mayor, DR.. w. ]. Browning,
recorder; Mrs. Lottie Kunz, treasurer; A.
j. Anderson, municipal judge and Albert
Engstrom city marshal.
Together with them were elected P n
Jensen, John Felt, George Ferrin and c.
c. Wangsgaard as city councilmen. This
is the result of a peculiar political fight
In that town, full accounts of which have
already appsared in The Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06
SUIT AGAINST RAILWAYS.

Helena. Mont, Nov. 5.-What are said
to be the first suits of the character filed
IN the northwest were instituted in the
FEDERAL court here today by United States
Attorney Rasch against the Northern Pa
eiflc and Great Northern railway COM
panies Respectively, eighteen and twelve
of the safety appliance act
are alleged, and damages in the sum of
500, in each instance, are sought. The
chief grievance is found in alleged de-
fective coupling apparatus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06
ELECTION AT RICHFIELD.
Especial to The HeraIdl

Richfield, Nov. 1.-The Republican city
ticket was elected in it's entirety. Heber
d close race, by a plurality of IS. The
other successful candidates were: Mem
bers of council, A. X. Hansen. r. ID.
Young, L. 2. Jensen, Martin Christensen
marshal. Peter A. Jensen. jr.; recorder.
Carrie Baker; treasurer, H j. Hansen
justice of the peace, c. b. Jensen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06
AT PARK CITY.
Especial TO The Herald

Park City. Nov. 5.-Park City went Re-
publican with the exception OF two off
GERS, the city recorder and city treasurer.
The following were the officers elected:
Mayor, C. NJ. Wilson.
Recorder Mrs. Lucy Garrison
Treasurer, John ]. Fitzgerald
City justice, R H. Waters.
City marshal. George w. Morse.
City cOuncilmen, Qong term), Fred
Getsch; (short term). II. w. Deighton,
Peterson and Royal Z. Wight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06
KILLED BY MORPHINE
AND FALL COMBINED

Topeka. Kan, Nov. 5.-According to the
report of the commission of physicians
appointed TO ascertain the cause Of the
death of L. II. Perkins of Lawrence.
which was filed in the federal court here
today, four grains of morphine were dis
covered in the stomach. The report fur
Their states that Mr.. Perkins had several
ribs broken by the fall from the roof Of
his home and that one had pierced his
lungs. The Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany. in which Mr.. Perkins was insured
for 100000. is contesting the payment on
the ground that Perkins committed sui
eide. The case will be tried in December.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06
EUREKA GOES TO SOCIALISTS.
Especial to The Herald

Eureka, Nov. AFTER four years IF
power the Republicans We're today turned
out Dy the socialists, only one Republican
Icing elected Never was a CITY election
in Eureka more hotly contested and al
most every registered voter cast his or
her ballot. There being but two tickets in
the fleid the Republicans and the Social
lists. the Republicans claim they were de
feated by the fact that the Democrats
who hal no ticket in the field. voted
mostly against them. This, coupled with
The fact that the Socialists had a plank in
their platform TO do away with gambjines
and enforce the Sunday closing law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06

for Beckham at the last state election.
In addition to the three counties men
toned, there are returns at hand from
the counties of jefferson Qouisvilie),
Kenton and Campbell, which indicate
with certainty that the Republican ma
jorities in the three will total $500 for
the head of the Republican state ticket
The counties yet TO be heard from prac-
tically balance each other, and the cleo
ton of the Republican ticket is conceded
by majority of the Democratic leaders,
the late returns, which poured in indicat-
ing a landslide that wiped out the 2IOOo
majority polled by Governor Beckham in
1903.
Cincinnati. o.. Nov. 5.-John N. Craig.
Republican, was today elected mayor of
Covington, KY, by a plurality of from
1000 to 100. according to the early re-
turns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06
LEHI is REPUBLICAN.
(Special to The HeraldO

Lehi. Nov. 5.-The Republicans Wera
successful mere today, electing their full
ticket with one exception:
Thomas Webb, mayor, 414; George A.
Coates. recorder. 1875; John T. Winn, treas
urer, 1884; ]. n. Buck, marshal, 1888; Samuel
Taylor, justice, $685. Farley Austin, -four
year councilman), 30l; Thomas Holds
worth, tWo-year councilman, 353; Leroy
Lott, two-year councilman. 500; Henry
Lewis. twO-year councilman, 321; Joseph
w. Coates, four-year councilman, D., 343.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06
GREAT INTEREST TAKEN
IN THE TRIAL OF NASI

Rome. Nov. 5.-Mueh interest is taken
throughout Italy in the trial of Signor
Nuncio Nasi. former minister OF public
instruction, which began today.
Signor Nasi is accused of the misappro.
priatiOn of public funds and is tried BY
the senate sitting as a high court of jus
tice. Signor- lombard. formerly Nasis
secretary is also under Indictment
Though he is suffering from pneumonia
he declares that he will fight with his last
breath to prove his innocence and that
of his friend and one time chief
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06
PLEASANT. GROVE REPUBLICAN.
Especial to The HeraldD

ans won everything here today The off
GERS elected were: Mayor, c. F. Westphai;
recorder, MCGEE Bullock; treasurer. Rose
b. Hays; marshal, John II. West; Justice
Of the peace, Il. Walker; councilmen
(tour-year term) William R Francton;
short term, B. c. Larson, Fred Foutz, w.
W. Linn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06
BRIGHAM CITY DEMOCRATIC.
(Special to The Herald.

Brigham City. Nov. 5.-The Democrats
elected their whole ticket except one coun-
Gilman and the justice of the peace. d. II.
Blackburn was chosen mayor by a ma
jority of 80. Howard Standing recorder,
Jennie Pedrickson treasurer, Abram
Evans, four-year councilman, Wynn L.
Eddy, John E. Peters, John E Christen-
sen, John II. HOrsley, R., twO-year term.
Frank Bowring, justice of the peace by d
n ajOrity OF votes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06
MANTI GOES REPUBLICAN.
Especial to The Herald)

Especial to The Herald.)
Manti. Nov. Sat the election here to-
day the Republicans elected the mayor,
recorder, treasurer and two two-year
councilmen, and the Democrats elected
the four-year councilmen, the marshal
one two-year councilman and justice of
the peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06
BREWER CHOSEN
MAYOR OF OGDEN
Continued from Page 1

Second ward-Angus Beebe, r., T7G; VIII
liam F. Gibby, D.. 132.
Third waTd-J. NJ. Jensen, R. 800; John
l.. Bott D.. 216.
Fourth ward-Albert NJ. Carter, r., III !;
David L. Van Wagenen. D.. 126.
Fifth ward-MyrOn Newell, 215; Joseph
Taylor, 2l3
the Democrats three In the council.