davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06
THE RESULT.

After one of the hottest fights ever
waged here, John S. Bransford and the
entire general ticket of the American"
party were elected by pluralities rang
ing from $500 for the head of the ticket,
down TO 4,S19. The council will be
American" by a plurality of two over
the combined strength of the Demo-
Gratis and Republicans.
Unofficial returns from all the dis
tricts give the following result:
Bransford C"American'') $3.50. III, TIA
Morris (DemocraD. ....... ........ 1852
Plummer (Republican) ........ 49,. 6,274
1t is unlikely the official count will
make any marked difference in the to-
tails as between the candidates, so it
may be assumed that Morris is third in
the race.
The remarkable thing about the vote
is the tremendous plurality given
Bransford. The analysis of the voting
by districts and municipal wards seems
TO indicate that good portion of his
vote came from strong Mormon dis
tricts. In the First, Second, Third and
Fourth he was relatively stronger than
Thompson was two years ago; in the
Third, which is a strong Mormon pre-
cinct. he came within less than 200
votes of Plummer, and within forty of
Morris. Naturally. in the Fifth he piled
up a huge vote. and the Fourth gave
him about 500 over Morris, and nearly
rs much over Plummer.
x y
Compared with the vote of last year.
the Republicans lost 1882 votes, while
the Democrats gained 1874, a total
Democratic gain as compared with the
Republicans. Of 3,199 votes. The vote
yesterday was greater by S,111 votes
than the total of last years vote in the
city, so it is assumed most of the new
voters went for Bransford, as had been
expected.
1t is not easy TO say just what fac
tors gave Bransford his Unexpectedly
large vote. His personal popularity,
his known lack of sympathy with the
leaders of his own party and the de-
termination OF the people TO defeat the
Republican machine dominated by SEN
ator SmCot all contributed. The prin-
eipal issuC upon which the "Ameri-
cans based their campaign were the
hostility of the Gentiles to the Smoot
crowd and the promise of further pub
lie improvements on a large scale.
Doubtless the newcomers, who are
largely Mormons, contrib Ted
much to the result, though the returns
show that without their help the
Americans" would still have won by
a safe plurality.
While the result is a sore disappoint-
ment to the Democrats, it has some balm
in the heavy increase of the party vot4
as compared with a year ago, and the
equally heavy loss of the Republicans.
Those two signs show that the people
of Salt Lake are sick and tired of the
Republican machine, it's leaders and its
methods. 1t shows, too, quite conclu-
sively that so long as they maintain
their methods in Utah politics there is
little likelihood of any Republican ever
holding city office.
One other thing is very plain on the
face of the returns: the fusion move
ment only aided the Americans" and
gave the Republicans chance to be-
trav the Democrats who so confiding-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

532S-Hyrum NJ. Wray, Blackfoot, ID
Stella Smith, Blackfoot, Ida.
5329-William E. Crane. Draper.
Jemima Keller Mink Creek.
5330-James G.. Pinkham, Boise, Ida.
Annie Donaldson, Salt Lake.
5331-John w. Watkin. Hyde Park.
Jennie NJ Hansey, Hyde Park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06
OFFICIALLY CALLED OFF.

Spokane, Wash, Nov 5.-The executive
board of the local Order of Commercial
Telegraphers has called off the strike
against the Western Union, the postal
Telegraph and the Associated Press, ad-
vising the men to go back to work and
end the strike. About forty men are in-
cluded in the local order. The decision
of the executive board was unanimous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06

u doctor WIN no
effect at all until
she employed Gu
ticura Soap and
Ointment. One
CT her hands and
her left eye were
b a d. y affected,
a n d when S h Q
would stop using
Cuticura Soap and
Ointment the &C.
zema came back,
but very slightly:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06
SOUTHERN MAN CURED
Ola Terrible Eczema by Cuticura
in Six Weeks.

Some time ago l suffered terribly
with eczema, and had the best medi-
cal attendance, but the more medicine
l took the worse it seemed to get /
kept on with medicine for about five
weeks until l saw the Cuticura Rem
edies advertised, and l at once pur-
chased the Cuticura Soap, Cuticura
Ointment, and Cuticura Resolvent, but
had not the slightest hope of them
curing me. After | had used the first
set of the Cuticura Remedies l saw the
improvement, and in just six weeks my
skin was as smooth as ever. ] advise
any one suffering from this terrible
disease to use the Cuticura Remedies.
Henry j. Stelljes, 1872 Spring St.,
Charleston, S. c., June IL, 1906"
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Humor OF Infants Children and Adults con-
sists OF Cutlcura Soap (25cD 70 Cleanse the Skin.
Cutlclrs Ointment (50c) 10 Heal the Skin and
Ctleura kesolvent (50c Tor In the form OF Chocolate
Coated Pills 25c per vial OF 60) Purify the blood
Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug Chem
Corp, cole Props, Boston, Mass.
II &siied Free How TO Cure Skin Humora-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06
SAILED FOR MANILA.

San Francisco, Nov 1.-THE trans
port Buford sailed today for Honolulu.
Guam and Manila, with over 100 pas
sengers and 1000 tons of army supplies.
In her treasure vault are 200 boxes of
PhiIipnine pesos valued at 81 900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06
scHLEY IN MISSOURI.

st. Joseph, No, Nov. '5.-Rear Admiral
Schley arrived this morning to attend a
three days reunion of the Scottish Rite
Masons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06
THE METALS.

Silver. 601sc per ounce.
Copper (casting) 1880 per pound.
Copper (cathodes), 1870 per pound.
Lead. s475 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06

Suffers Three Years Hands and
Eye Most Affected Employed
Doctor to No Effect-Now Entirely
Recovered and viii Recommend
CUTICURA REMEDIES IN
ALL PARTS OF PARISH

"My wife was taken badly with &C.
xema for three years, and she employed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06
GOSSard Models Designed
Latest in COrSetS
Is LdCing in Front
This Places the Fit in Hands of the
Wearer and Not Out of Sight as
in the Old Styles.
HIPS ARE HELD IN SMUGLY

Corsetieres are being held RESPONSE
BILE for grace, for style and for
hygiene among those who follow
artistic dressing. Corset-making is
unquestionably an art and one that in
wolves a knowledge of the human
figure, it's comfort and dictates of
modistes.
An intelligent comprehension of
these facts has evolved remarkable
corsets and the effort to fit the in
dividual. The latest step in corset
evolution calls into practice the prin-
ciple of lacing in front, which prac-
tically places the fit and agreeable fea-
lures of the corset out of sight, which
usually leads to being out of mind.
The front-lacing corset may be so
regulated that the hips are held snugly
and the abdomen supported, while the
tender region of the diaphragm is pro-
tected. The spine is guarded by skill
fully placed bones and cores that make
a smooth back and a straight, erect
line.
Under the influence of the same
lacing, the line under the arm is held
close to the body. and the bust forms
in the raturai position where it should
be.
Rival Inventions of Interest.
Corsetieres are scientific tailors and
the rival inventions are of interest to
anyone who enjoys scientific work.
Still another corset gains its fiexibility
and adjustment to the figure by the
aid of vertical rows of elastic fnser-
ton in front, a device that has dis
tinctive merits. The straight front.
while not so widely advertised, is Sc
cure in favor. 1t does not need adver-
A.
recognized and its principles are ap-
piled in the front-laced corset and in
those which have elastic insets.
The front-laced corset is designed
to give perfect freedom to the respira-
tory organs. In the more successful
models from different shops a clever
empieeement at the hips gives par
ticularly graceful curve to the waist.
The long-waisted front, cut moder-
ately low in the bust and deep on the
hips, with a judicious boning under
the arms, is bound to give a smart ap-
pearance.
None of the correct shapes gives
compression to the stomach. but dis
tributes it's support in a most admir-
able manner by biases and bones that
follow the construction of the human
figure.
Corsets for the Athletic Woman.
The tendency of society women to
play golf, take long walks and to en-
Joy athletic exercise has created the
sports corset-really a flexible corset
7Thou lecl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06
iossard Models Deslaned for The Charlton Shop

of the old school readapted TO modern
knowledge of hygiene.
A specialist worked for a corset that
would be supporting, yet curiously pill
ant. The bones are especially elastic,
giving the trunk muscles a chance to
move with ease and at the same time
support the figure below the waist.
Corsets of this peculiar and special
fiexibility are made by all the leading
corsetieres since the discovery of the
principles that govern the comfort and
use of this valuable piece Of the fem
mime wardrobe.
Novel features in connection with
corsets supply special needs. Thus,
certain ones have a diagonal seam,
others utility belt, and in others
there is a supporting webbing about
the bust. Suspenders, while fire.
quently attached to the front and
sides of the corset, are not always
there. 1t is safest to buy them at
tached, since they have been sewed
fast at the particular points that
should bear the strain, and hold the
corset in correct positions.
Should Be Light in Weight.
It is exceedingly important that a
corset should be light in weight. Cen
any of its substitutes, and a thin, firm
material stands as much service as the
heavier, harsher materials.
White C0utille, cream white batiste,
and the materials in pale blue and pale
pink are usually found. Silk textures
brocades and much-decorated fabrics,
really very tempting, are used I'm the
expensive models.
1.-the lines mark the fashionable fig
ure of the winter. Everyone too plump
is trying to reduce hips and this is ac-
complished by exercise and good cor
sets. The dear corset is usually better
cut and better fitting, and if one is at
all particular regarding the figure ii
pays to invest in a high-priced corse-
1t may be observed that .ow-priced
articles are not only d cheaper quality
of material. but thcs the shapes are
not so artistic nor so exact. The cheap
shoe, the cheap glove, the cheap stock
ing, the cheap corset, the cheap coat
are cut along clumsy lines, not with
intent, but because in fitting the multi
tude the proportions must be flexible
TO admit various shapes.
Has Been Designed by Experts.
The higher-priced article has been de-
signed by more expensive persons, the
lines or grace are TAKEN iiiiO dcCOuHl
as we'll as the lines of proportion. 1t is
a pity that those who must buy cheap
er articles cannot get beauty at the
same time-but beauty is high-priced.
Returning to corsets, the white corset
is always in better taste than the col
ored one, and time should be taken, a
half day if need be, to pick out good
fitting corset that will fit under the
arms as well as about the hips and give
the wearer a fat back and a straight
front. 1t is not the straight front of
the past, but a more sensible fit that
holds the abdomen in check.
Expert Corsetieres Always to Wait
on You at
THE CHARLTON SHOP,
122 Main St.
lNEfont
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06
Total Copies of The Herald
ted October, 1907.
THEATERS TODAY.

Salt Lake-"Mlle Modiste."
Orpheum, matinee and night-Naude-
vile.
Grand, matinee and night-''The Choir
Singer"
Lyric, matinee and night-Vaudeville.
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06

Mrs. Z. NJ. Allison entertained the
members of her card club yesterday
afternoon at her home.
x :: q
Mrs. Moses Thatcher and her daugf-
ter Veda are here from Logan and are
at the Manitou.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Cleaver Will leave
shortly for Denver to make their
home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-06
VALUE OF SHADE TREES.

n
% 20
in
OF
uncomplanngy other fellow
a
o a
a
Of
N OF
a
sidewalk viii
beauify entre
In
o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-06
q q q
UP TO BOARD OF HEALTH.

reported
in
region of
vigoro hgh
Chief
other n
OF
purifier to
not case In TIanrn
should
hands the
Drainage n and
%
promises a him in
Chicago
ther aboutst LOUIS to a
of anywhere county
wearing your hoesw are
World"
Calumet region
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-06

LAKE COUNTY AND IT'S PROBLEMS.


the
who's fanafiar
II
A
the city of
Of
to
arriedo vicou impuls was n
the ind be at ease
n
In mos
peaceful hamlet
dpdea at the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-06
FARMERS ORGANIZED
Officers Elected and New
Body Incorporated, May
Supplant Old Union.

Chicago, Sept. 6.-Plans to organize
the farmers of the country in a CO.
operative movement, similar to the
Rochdale plan in Great Britain. were
perfected at a conference of farmers
held in the Briggs house.
The leaders Of the movement are
officers of the American Society of
Equity, better known as the Farmers
union, and the new organization prom
Uses to supplant the old.
Already 100000 farmers are pledged
to the new organization, according to
it's sponsors, and it is probable that
Chicago Will become the central mar
ket and headquarters Of the society.
Incorporated under the laws of New
Jersey for $1,000 600, the new organi-
cation, which is known as the Pro-
ducers' and Consumers International
Equity Union and Cooperative Ex-
change, proposes to establish markets
in every city in the country for the
distribution of farm products on a
cooperative plan.
officers Of Association.
The officers of the organization are:
President-George w. Wickline, st.
Louis.
Vice president and organizer-John
MulhoIland, Indianapolis.
secretary-Rev. J. f. Tuohy, st.
Louis.
observation-disclosures Emmerton, Wis
consin.
The board of directors, members of
which attended the conference yes
terday, is composed of N. c. Crawley
and S. D. Kump, Wisconsin,; M. w.
Tubbs and Charles Spear. Indiana;
Erwin Ball, Michigan; T. S. MorrelL
Minnesota: J. B. Whiting, New York;
w. S. McAdam. Missouri. and Thomas
G. Nelson, North Dakota.
Whether the society is to work in
harmony with the American Society of
Equity or whether it will absorb it de-
ponds on the outcome of a convention
which will be held in Indianapolis Oct.
%. All the officers Of the American
Society of Equity, with the exception
of its president. ]. A. Everitt, are in
sympathy with the new movement.
The principal object Of the society is
to bring the producer and consumer
together on lines of equity and the
square deal"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-06
WHY SOLDIERS DESERT.

We are curious to know how much
evidence government officials have in
support OF Gen. Greeley's contention
that the abolition of the canteen is in
large measure responsible for the rapid
increase in the number OF assertions.
The general attributes the detection
10 two principal cause.-the one al
ready referred TO and the small pay
which Uncle sam allows his soldiers.
No DOUBT the soldiers are deserving
of an increase OF wages. but as long as
there was trouble in getting recruits
under the existing schedule congress
was not likely to act Now there are
complaints from most recruiting sta
lions. Young men are not falling over
one another IN their eagerness to don
the regimentals of the government. The
fact is that what might have been re-
garded as fair pecuniary return for
bearing arms. IS too meagre today.
The cost OF living is 50 much higher
that there is no disputing the justice OF
the soldiers plea for more money.
But as to the canteen, there is room
for debate. 1t was abolished after a
spirited and prolonged fight in which
the anti-canteeners proved their mettle.
They must have convinced congress Of
the merit of their argument. Have
conditions changed so as to weaken
their case? Most of the army officers
are for the canteen. They insist that
1t is an aid to discipline, to the morale
of the army. and that the soldiers are
more content where the canteen is in
stituted. If Gen. Greeley can demon
strate this point, it means a strong ar
gument for restoring the canteen ana
many people viii hasten to revise their
opinion. For most Of US know that
discomfort in an army is a near neigh
Dor to mutiny.-Toledo Blade.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-06

The worst happened yesterday for
the Sex when they were beaten by the
lowly Browns by a score of to 3,
and dropped with thud to fourth
place. The game was hotly contested
but the old failing of the South Side
bunch was apparent, the inability to
hit the ball when hit meant q run.
And the tough part of the proposition
is that Billy Sullivan was injured and
will be out of the game for at least a
week it is thought. His finger was
split and the nail torn off, but then
Billy comes back soon after he gets
one Of those kind With Mcfarland
looping the loop somewhere, the catch
ing department Is certainly in q bad
way. Hub Hart viii now have to
divide the work with Armbruster,
lately signed from the Boston Amert-
cans. Armbruster is a willing worker
and has some class but is not Sully
or Mac, while AIub Hart is only a
novice, although he does good work.
Patterson got his early in yesterday 8
game, and IT is the wonder of the fans
why he and Feline are kept on the
pay roll. while good material is float
ing around the league. Smith pitched
great game after he went in but
the luck OF the game Hoated against
him. Old Piano Legs Hickman went
in as q pinch hitter and managed to
get a bingle, but he persisted on base.
The team lays of today. and st, Louis
plays the last game of the series to-
morrow. Walsh yesterday got his five
days suspension for his fresh action
Monday when he tried TO push the
chest OF Tim Hurst Bad Man Tim
wont forget that action either, and
the fans who knew the old man ex-
pected to see him reach for Walsh $
Jaw during that argument, but he
wisely kept his head.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-06
WITH THE EDITORS
DRAINING THE KANKAKEE.

Talk of draining the Kankakee marsh
Is being revived. This happens about
every so often. In the present instance.
however, the plan which is being sug-
gested takes into consideration the
magnitude of the undertaking and the
fact that draining the lowlands would
entail vast expenditure. The idea
now is for congress to step in with an
appropriation for the purpose. Accord
ing to report several hundred thousand
dollars will be asked for ito assist the
state of Indiana in opening the Kanka-
kee river"
John McCardle, a member of the state
board of tax commissioners. began an
interview on the subject recently by
saying that the proposition is too large
for the state to tackle single handed
He then said that If it is successfully
carried through it will be necessary to
secure some assistance from the govern
ment. While states have done large
things, just as large as what is con
templated. and while there may be a
chance for an honest difference of opin-
ion relative TO federal assistance. there
is no opportunity for any difference as
regards the size of the undertaking. Mr.
@AN-aA NAS Al S0bPOEI O1 his attitude
says that the government has assisted
other states in like projects and there
IL no reason why it shouldn't do al
much for Indiana.
The reason that the state tax board
and its members personally are show
ing considerable interest in the matter
lies in the fact that the board has beer
having much difficulty in arriving al
an equalization of real estate values n
the country affected by the lack oi
drainage. Becoming interested in this
way the members are practically re-
sponsible for the revival OF talk on TIE
subject II the agitation results ir
definite action they will deserve credit
For the benefit OF those who are not
exactly familiar with what the project
means. is deserving OF note thai
some 100000 acres Of land are in neec
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-06
WHEN WE WERE FRIENDS. ]"

Macauley & Pattons production of
when We Were Friends" is fresh In
public mind, and the announcement
that this play will be seen here at the
Towle opera house Sunday Sept. 5, will
meet with popular approval. It stands
at the head OF plays Of its class. It
is real, human and powerful. The
play alone stands on it's merits. In
this respect It differs radically from
the usual run of such plays. Nothing.
however. has been sighted In the way
of mountings and effects. The scenic
equipment is of the most carefully
selected. costly and elaborate ward
robe, and many new and novel effects
are introduced. The company is a
good one and the engagement win
prove one Of the seasons most en-
toyabIe offerings William Macauley
plays the leading part and wears some
stunning costumes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-06
TALKS TO FANS
BY GIL

thoughts will wander for the nonce far
from the diamond and the sturdy base
ball players to the roped arena where
the mitt pushers will lean up against
one another and slug But the gladi-
ators we will watch are not the ores
who will do much smuggling. rather
they will try to protect their pretty
mugs from the damaging swing and
the cruel lab, while they look toward
the honors and the purse. The two
past masters of the hnessse of the
game, Joe Cans and Jimmy Britt. will
now battle to see which Will hold the
title of champion of the world. and
which Will go down to defeat and fight
once mere with Battling Nelson. The
reports from Frisco speak in glowing
terms Of the condition Of the two men
and from all we can learn this go may
be on the level. But sizing up the sit
uation from the outside, it looks to me
as though Cans had the Indian sign
on his white opponent. 1t is true Britt
is clever, but Cans is just as clever
and then some. Britt can't hit like
Cans, does not display the ring gen
eralship. and does not seem 10 be as
tough as the dinge, so there is the
dope and pick winner If you can.
The ODDS quoted now are 10 to on
the colored champ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-06
THREE LEAGUE.

At Rock Island-Rock Island, 8; Du-
buque, 1 (f1rst game). Rock Island, 5;
Dubuque, 1 (second game).
At Clinton-Clinton, 8; Cedar Rap
Ids, 2.
At Notwithstanding 8; De-
catur, 2.
At Springfeld-Sprtngfie 7; Peoria,
(hrst game). Springfield, 10; Peoria
(second game).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-06
Ant1-Jewisn Crusaoe r.nas...

Odessa. Sept. 6.-The anti-Jewish
disorders which have been in prog
ress here for several days have prac-
tically stopped. thanks to the tardy
Intervention Of Governor General Ola.
golieff, who has issued proclamation
announcing that excuses will not be
tolerated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-06
AMERTCAN AsSoCIATTON.

At Toledo-Toledo. II; Louisville. 3.
At Observation-Disclosures 8; Min
neapolis. 1 (first game). Minneapolis,
q; Milwaukee, 2 (second game).
At anapolis-Indianapo 2; Co
1umbus, 1.
At Kansas City-Kansas City, 8; St
Paul, 2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-06
CENTRAL LEAGUE.

At Canton-Canton. 4; South Bend, O..
At Dayton-Dayton, 10; Terre
Haute, 8.
At Observation-Disclosures -; Ev-
ansville, 6.
At misunderstanding, Z; Grand
Rapids, first game). Wheeling, 1;
Grand Rapids. (second game).