davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Charles Meik of Pittsburg. Pa. and
Sadie W. Miller of Brooklyn, n. Y.
Adolph Hugin and Elizabeth NJ Schu-
mann.
Edward Vass and Gertrude Stokes.
John w. Mullen of this city and Amelia
Weiss of RoSslyn, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13
Restore Strength

DIR. Miles Nervine cures dis
eases brought on by mental and
physical exhaustion. So many all
ments are nervous affections that
YOU can hardly miss it if you try
it. In any event its strengthening
influence upon the nerves will be
OF great value to you.
II was very nervous could not sleep. tor
mented with nervous headaches. and it seemed
that every malsdy mine. My druggist told
me that DIR. Miles Nervine good for nerv-
affections. so purchased bottle and box
Of DIR. Miles Antl-Pain Pills. took the pills
for headache and the Nervine regularly. In a
week felt much better. 1t seemed that was
living a new life. do not feel that again
relapse into the physical wreck that ] was be-
fore akn. them
EURIS PERRY. Mena. Ark.
If first bottle fails to benefit, money back.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31
Oil Trust Head and Andrew
Carnegie Roasted in Every
Speech of Candidate.
SUPPORT OF TAFT Is
EXPLAINED BY C0MMONER
Last Day in Ohio Marked by Ten
Speeches to Large, EnthU-
siastic Crowds.

CLEVELAND. Oct. 30.-Heapine de-
nunciations upon the heads of John D.
Rockefeller, Andrew Carnegie. Presi.
dent Roosevelt and Nr. Taft. because.
ne charged. Of their connection or sym
pathies with the trusts William !, Bry-
an in this city tonight brought TO a
close another strenuous day Of cam
paigning. The principal meeting was
held in the big Central armory, and i
second audience was addressed at
Gray s armory. Later the candidate
spoke 10 the street crowds from the bal
cony Of the Hollenden hotel. The ar
rival of the candidate al the principal
armory was heralded by great throng
outside. and those on the inside broke
into frenzy Of applause when he made
his appearance on the platform. Mr..
Bryan apparently was at his best, his
voice carrying to every corner Of the
building.
Launching at once into the issues Of
the campaign, the candidate discussed
the Democratic platform. laying great
stress on the planks relating 10 the
guarantee of bank deposits, publicity
of campaign contributions and the
trusts.
In Fighting Mood.
The two latter topics furnished him
the theme for his attacks on the finan-
ciers, the president and Mr.. Taft. The
STANDARD Oil company and the steel
trust, through Messrs. Rockefeller and
Carnegie, were credited with furnishing
the founds for the Republican cam
paign. Earlier in the day Mr.. Bryan
Continued on Page Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31
GREAT AMERICAN
RALLY At BINGHAM.
Over One Thousand Enthusiasts
Crowd the Canyon Hall at
the Camp.
LIPPMAN AND JACKSON
MAKE STIRRING ADDRESSES
Speakers Are Cheered 10 the
Echo: Large Contingent
Goes From Zion.

More than 1000 enthusia stic. good
natured. loyal Americans crowded the
Canyon opera house at Bingham FRIDAY
night and listened 70 the issues Of the
campaign for tine redemption of Utah
from the thralldom Of the Mormon
theocracy. as set forth by Joseph Lipp-
man, Charles II. Jackson of Idaho and
other speakers. IT was the largest
and most enthusiastic political gather
ing that has been held in the growing
and progressive camp during this cam
pa1en- and as the issues were discussed
by the speakers applause resounded
again and again throughout the build
ing. They were all Americans, true and
earnest citizens, and Bingham should
give mighty majority for political
liberty on Tuesday next
The hall was prettilv decorated Tbs
seating accommodation was early oc-
cupied, but those who could not get
seats were content to "take their poll
tics Standing
special train on the Rio Grands
conveyed about 200 enthusiastic
Americans, including many ladies, from
Salt Lake City, Held s band accom-
panying them. 4 splendid run was
made TO the camp. and although the
meeting was somewhat late in opening
the crowd was good uatured and seemed
10 thoroughly enjoy itself.
Lippnan Ia Earnest.
Joseph Lippran was the first speak
er, and he delivered splendid address
on the vital issues of the campaign.
He again and again disclaimed that the
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31
Republican Candidate Hammers
GOmpers-Bryan Plans in
Vigorous Style.
SAYS LABOR LEADERS
ARE DESERVING G0MPERS
Declares His Rival for Presi-
dency Has Failed to Reply
to RoOseyelt's Queries.

BUFFALO, y. Y. Oct. 3O-Siedse-
hammer blows at the Gompers. BRYAN
labor legislation plans were delivered
here tonight by William II. Taft be.
fore two immense audiences. Mr.. Taft
gave the names Of many labor leaders
high in the councils Of the American
Federation OF Labor who, he said, were
leaving Mr.. Gompers.
'The attempt OF Mr.. Gompcrs. he
declared with great emphasis. ''to de-
liver the labor vote of the country is
as audacious an act of political ef
frontery as has ever occurred in the
history of politics. II is most reassur
ing to note that the men associated
with Mr.. Gompers in the executive
councils of the Federation OF Labor are
falling away from him in this effort
of mis- 70 make the federation a politi-
cal factor.
Gives List Of Names.
''The men who decline to follow him
are John Mitchell. James Duncan. first
vice president of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor: Daniel Keefe, head of
the Longshoremen S union: W. .. Ryan,
secretary and treasurer Of the United
Mine Workers: 4. l.. Faulkner, presi-
dent of The Window Glass Workers of
America; Claude Worth, secretary and
treasurer Of the International Dredge
Workers; Charles Mccarthy, grand
president of the Tug Firemen aud Line
men S association: ". T, Fuller, eleva-
tor employees: I j. Dolan, international
Steamshoyel and Dredgemen, and many
other high officials Of labor organiza-
Continued on Page Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31

MOTHER SHELTER FOR UTAH.
NsTORY HOTEL FOR SALT LAKE
N "And It doesn't matter who is elect
N ed president the work Will be
N Hpushed az rapidly as men and
H money will do IT," says Samuel
\Eewhouse, the mining magDate,
who Is daily proving In material
i way his sincere Fellowship for and
||faith in the great intermountaln
/. metropolis Watch Salt Lake grow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31

HCAGO, Oct. 30.-A dispatch from
York TO the Record Herald says:
I'm D. Rockefeller, president of the
.dard Oil company, gave out an in.
lew today telling why he intended
pte for TAFT for president. lie said
It seems TO me al this time when
question is put directly TO any
rican citizen which candidate he
lsupport by his vote for the presi-
y he should be manly enough 10 an
{ il just as directly. ]. therefore.
that [ expect to cast my vote for
lam II. Taft.
II for no other reason, l support Mr..
II Continued on Pare Tmo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31
OUT
WORKING FOR TAFT
\ King of the World Makes
4 Statement Disparaging
to Bryan.
>OSEVELT REGARDS III
!. AS ATTACK on HIS MAN
,yan and Chairman Mack Say
I, 1t Shows Attitude of
NJ Great Trust.

Z WASHINGTON. Oct. 80
The following official statement
vas issued from the White
House tonight;
'fAt the White House the an
'pouncement of Mr.. Rockefeller.
Through the press agent Of the
STANDARD Oil company, was re-
Rarded with some amusement, in
view or what the administration
has done to the Standard Oil
rompauy and or the bitter hatred
borne by the Standard Oil COM
'pany to the administration. 1t
is a perfectly palpable and obvi
.ous trick on the part Of the
Standard Oil people TO try to
Manage Taft-a trick so palps-
bic that IL can deceive no one. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31
Local

Local
Big American rally at Bingham ...... !
congregational convention closes ...-..1:
Sent 10 Jail for winlSlng .., ......s..l6
Newhousc buys gold mine .........-..l l2
Little girl killed by cave-ln ...........I I6
ODDS shifting on results .... ..........i6
Lively American rally In city .........16
Democrats score church crowd ........1 16
Young Jew kills himself go. ......... lf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31

DUIHPblII.
Rockefeller and Carnegie supporting
aAL .ass----
Bryan deuounCes financial maSnates
who support Republican rival 49,.
TAFT makes labor issues main topic Of
Chairman Hitchcock's forecast Of ap-
preaching election 80. .............
Mrs. William Astor dies IN Kew York II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31
RESPONSIBILITIES GaAViTATE
TO THE PERSON WHO CAN

shoulder them. and power flows TO
the man who knows how. sings the
inimitable Ebert Hubbard, and this
ls just as true In advertising as any
other walk OF life Real compelling
copy will help turn the fow OF
collars into your cash dra yer Put
your best thought In your adver-
using copy. There's money In It,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31

! 70 dyd your part
THE ss1S
s
THE LINE
nt
bd sfpg ng|d
breHv mdavwm n mM dnaMm o'clock
| or gd~ ~rpo@ aces
|
! oramxu great wa
~"
he~mmAe
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-23

good physical condition are eligible
10 take the examination. The salary
paid to beginners is s75 per month.
Compensation runs as high as s1400
per year for rangers who have had
some experience and demonstrate
their capability. Still better places
are open to these men, for it is the
policy of the forest service to fill va
cancies in higher positions by the
promotion of rangers who have
proved their capacity.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-23

No. 17-Three lots in Lake Shore Addi-
ton, 4Ox11O, alley at rear, school one
block, price $780, Easy terms
No. blake Shore Addition, one fine lot
4OxllO, 20 it. alley, price $40O.
No. 68-Taylor Addition, one lot 65x14O
price $4OO; cash $500, balance $40 per
month. Don't buy until you have inyes-
tigated this.
No. 67-Three lots, close in; water, side
walks, school blocks; price $500. This
is a snap.
NO. 60-Two lots in Lake Shore Addition.
City water; only $24O apiece. A first
class investment
NO. 2-Seven lots in Krotzer's Addition,
4oxl5O, city water; price $3.50; your own
terms of payment. See this quick. We
think this is one of the finest locations
in the city.
No. 61-Corner lot 65x15O, sidewalk. alley,
city water, l block from school. price
S1,OOO, half cash terms for balance.
NO. 1.-Two lots in Glenmore Addition 5Ox
llO, alley, city water, price $3.50 each,
terms to suit purchaser.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-23
WEDDING IN HIGH LIFE
Groom is Foreigner But has no Title
to Sell.

AEW0An - EOrtAkACE DuL mas no 1AGAG
to Sell.
NEW YORK, Mar. 23.-St. James
church, Madison avenue and Seventy
first street, will be the scene of one
of the most fashionable weddings of
the season late this afternoon, when
Miss Julia Keen Fish, second daught-
er of Hamilton Fish, and William
Lawrence Breese, of London, will be
married by Bishop Courtenay. The
groom Is son of Mrs. Harry o. Hig-
gins, of London, and her first hus-
band, w. l.. Breese, of New York.
One Of his sisters, Miss Eloise Breese,
married Lord Willoughby d'Eresby,
and another, Miss Anna Breese, mar
ried only three months ago Lord AL
tstair Innes-Ker, heir-presumptive to
The Duke of Roxburghe, who mar
ried Miss May Goelet.
Miss Fish will have as her brides
maids her sisters, the Misses Janet
and Rosamund Fish.
Rupert Higgins, a stepfather of
the bridegroom, will be best man,
and the ushers will be Stuyvesant
Fish, Jr., and William E. Rogers,
cousins Of the bride; James L.
Breese, cousin of the bridegroom;
Charles Lawrence, Thomas Batelle,
Of Boston; Aymar Johnson, Wistar
Kendall, and Hamilton Fish, Jr., the
brother of the bride. The ceremony
will be followed by small reception
at the residence Of the bride, So East
Seventy-sc venth street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Breese will live in England.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-23
TRUSTS IN POLITICS

There Ii a well organized effort on
the part of the trusts and allied in
terests to defeat Bryan for the presi-
Dental nomination In the Denver con-
yention, and Governor Johnson of
Minnesota Ii being doomed as the
candidate TO oppose the Nebraskan.
II In not the intention to nominate
Johnson, but to use him for the pur-
pose OF preventing the nomination of
Bryan. There IL a custom in demo-
cratic national conventions that a
candidate must receive two-thirds OF
the votes TO become the nominee,
while a majority vote rules In the re-
publican convention. 1t Is on this
two-thirds rule that the opponents Of
Bryan depend for success. He ia as
sured OF more than majority Of the
delegates and by putting up Johnson
the conspirators expect to prevent
Bryan receiving the necessary two
thirds. thereby creating a deadlock.
which would result in the defeat OF
both Bryan and Johnson by the selec-
tion OF a compromise candidate. The
movement is one Of the most adroit
and cunningly devised political plots
that have been Matched In the circles
Of the trust class for years, and IL
successful will mean the allied forces
Of plntocracy arrayed against Taft
should he be the republican nominee.
The same sort OF plot exists with
regard to Taft and should he be de-
feated In the republican convention
and Bryan be nominated by the DEM
Ocrats the trusts and their allies will
be found lined up for the republican
nominee. They are making desper-
ate effort to secure a man on one OF
the tickets who will be conservative
enough to not disturb them In their
footing or the people.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-23

There are mutterlnga OF discomfort
on account Of the inactivity OF the
government In enforcing the national
pure food law. This may DO due
largely to the red tape that ID usually
connected with al departmental
business OF the government aud in
time may be remedled. II takes the
government about three times as
long to accomplish any given work rs
Il would an individual on account or
the detail that il necessary. The
pure food Law IL q good measure and
needs enforcing.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-23

A iaading lawyer Of New York who
han Investigated the subject says it h
appalling 90 laarn the number Of col.
less graduates Of long standing who
are today alling clerical positions at
$40 o. "a : wesk. For many yeara.
~ says. Il has been possible In New
xork city TO employ az $40 TO 81 a
weak large numbers % lawyers OF over
ten yeaEs' standing who were gradu-
ates q both college and law school
Doubeiess these statements win lead
. infegsncss praiudirlal TO college 81.
ucatton. but u win be very tifllcalt to
eenvsncs sensihis persons that young
nan win such an equipment IL not In
astsaR ease % win IN the battle ct lifa
than witho1t a.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-23
ELKINs sPURNs A TITLE
Refuses 10 BECOME Italian Duke to
OhIlge Mobility.

Refuses 10 Become Italian Duke to
Obllge Nobility.
ROME. Italy. March 23.-"Are we
to be spared humiliation?" cries high
society In Rome ON hearing that SEN
ator Elkins has spurned PROPOSE
tion 10 make him an Italian duke so
the kings cousin. Duke D'Abruzzi.
may get wife not without rank
when he marries Miss Elkins. as IT
IL now understood that he certainly
viii do. Indeed. there Is rumor
that the marriage has already been
solemnized privately. which intensi-
lies gossip Feeling In royal. aristo-
cratic and popular circles has been
raised almost to the boiling point by
aceumnlating circumstances con-
neeted with the duke falling desper-
ately In love with an American girl.
There was strenuous opposition to
the match at the outset because the
duke had chosen for his bride a
woman with no rank In European
eyes, and not even the faintest claim
to the lowest order Of titles. Then.
when gossip spread that d'Abruxxi
was after Senator Elklns millions,
Italians protested that the duke has
an income of see, 900 a year and
through his rank ard membership In
the house of Savoy and because of
his personal fame he was eligible TO
wed the weaIthlest and proadest of
European princesses. But II was OK
planned that the duke always has
been democratic In his views and
greatly admires American institu-
tions,
Report persists that Miss Elklns
refuses TO change her religion and
that the match has been broken OF.
This story would be willingly be-
lieved. but those who are acquainted
with d'Abru4si and with the facts In
the case ignore Il.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-23
SIGNIFICANT SPEECH
Secretary Taft and Friends Seek
Instructed Delegation.

WASHINGTON. Mar. 23.-Wash-
Ington politicians attribute a great
deal OF significance to Taft's visit to
New Jersey today. The secretary of
war will speak tonight at the annual
banquet OF the Trenton Chamber OF
Commerce. Governor Fort who is
prominently mentioned as Taft's
probable running mate, will also be
one of the speakers. The effort to
line up New Jersey for Taft has now
reached a strenuous stage. Knox,
Fairbanks, Hughes and Cannon each
have many admirers In the little
commonwealth Of trusts and mos
quitoes and the Taft boomers have
not found their task an easy one.
The friends OF Secretary Taft are
now working for an instructed dele
cation but are encountering much
opposition from some OF the state
leaders in this respect. Those OPP
posing this move assert that for
generation the delegates from New
Jersey have gone uninstructed. and
they are now reluctant to change
this custom.
Secretary Taft does not go to New
Jersey without considerable oDposi-
ton from some OF the republican
leaders. Many of the latter are tied
up to other candidates, and Secretary
Taft's personal invasion they view
with alarm.
Senator Kean favors Knox, or
Pennsylvania, while Senator Briggs
looks with kindly eyes upon the as
plrations Of Hughes of New York.
When II was made known that the
secretary OF war was to be made
q headliner by the Trenton Chamber
Of Commerce on the occasion OF it's
annual banquet, politicians unfriend-
ly to Mr.. Taft made up their minds
that II It was possible the admins
tration favorite should be kept out
OF the state for the present.
This movement took form and
substance when committee headed
by Secretary Briggs waited upon Sec
rotary Taft and advised him not to
appear at Trenton on March 90. Mr..
Briggs made no reference TO the fact
that the number "23" symboIizes
"skidoo," but he made IL plain that
Il was his belief and that OF Others
that Il would be impolitic for MIR.
Taft to deliver an address at Tren-
ton on tho date named He charges
Il IN understood. that the Trenton
organization wanted to exploit the
secretary OF war for its own aggran-
dizement and that ii was really had
no personal interest in him,
Secretary Taft listened to Senator
Briggs, smiled broadly and then sat
down and wrote an acceptance OF the
invitation extended to him by the
business men of Trenton.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-23
IN WRECKS, aSo LIVES LOST

Seasons Record on Coast OF New
England and Canada.
BOSTON. March 23.--A review Of
the marine casualties OF the coast OF
New England and British North
America during the fall and winter
seasons Just ended show that about
as0 lives were lost. OF this number
2s1 persons persisted IN the wrecks
OF 10 vessels belonging To the French
fishing feet Of 81. Pierre. last fan.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-23

While State Chairman Brady has
many warm supporters for governor
In the republican party, there are
just as strong opponents. and his
nomination does not mean that he
will have smooth sailing into the
guhernatoFial chair. The so-calIed
insurgents who would not submit to
the Gooding machine In the last cam.
paign and TO his dictation in tho
legislature are not reconciled to have
che same rule perpetuated through
Mr.. Brady and many strong protests
are being made against his nominal
ton. II he succeeds the insurgents
win make more determined fight
than before % encompass the defeat
Of the ticket. Pople are weary OF
machine politics. which results In the
selection of their tickets in advance
% the conventions.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-23

There seems to be an unusual NOR
tally among United States senators
during the past year. Seven have
passed to the great unknown during
that time. Senator Bryan of Florida
being the last victim OF the grim
reaper.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-23

~ ssnaing TIVE lions 10 the pope
VITA the assurance that be desires to
pFoeac9 mlssloaAFase the King OF Abys-
ainla can AZ laAst prove that he has
K1vea TIE missionaries two mere
sAancas than thsy had before.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-23

oas u TIE biils hefOrs congress b
aai1 - b % extremely simple that
salmoa9 sag 0ns can understand H."
n fhat eaas Il h safe to bet that Il
wtll ~ amended before ths lawyers IN
e0nxress permit Il % Be passed.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-23

str KO ner acre will purchase this 240 acre farm
$500 cash. balance terms to suit 100 acres In
cultivation, all fenced and cross fenced with
3 barbed wire and ceder posts. About 30 acres
in timothy and clover, 1870 cultivated in
grain 80 acres in PASTURE SO acres In timber,
90 acres brush All first class farm land with
first class improvements 126 bearing fruit
trees of best varities, all kinds of small fruits,
berries etc. very fine 10 room new residence,
2 large cisterns fine barn 34x52 feet, good
granaries machine sheds, ice house, good cellar,
and other outbuildings. This Is one OF the finest
farms in Kootenai County. There Is no better
soil nor improvements Location Is ideal, only
10 miles from Occur d'Alene city, with railroad
touching one corner Good school house N mile
distance post office " miles, Surrounding
machinery goes with this sale. This is bargain.
Look 1t up.
s35OO-Will purchase this tract of 80 acres. No
farm land with good buildings; house 24x24,
barn 24x40, poultry house 1Ox30, fine young
orchard of rs assorted fruit trees S5 acres of
level land in cultivation, balance all tilabe land
with 20, 900 it, of mixed pine saw timber, and
500 cords of wood This land is located one
mile from Occur dAene lake, and only miles
from the city; a good wagon road, fine water,
and rich black soil. BARGAIN
$17,OOO-WiIl buy 800 acres of prime farm land,
every foot is in cultivation, with fine improve
ments: a splendid house. large barn.
very fine orchard-all bearing all kinds of small
fruits, abundant supply of spring water for the
stock, and piped to the door for domestic use.
1870 acres in fall wheat, 1-3 of crop goes with
sale If sold There is no better soil. This
property is located in Whitman County, Wash,
and only miles from Colfax. Will take part in
some Occur d'Alene property worth from $4,000
to $4,000 Will give terms to suit on $1,000
$4,000. There is no better wheat farm in Whit
County, Wash. LOOK THIS UP