davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-04-30
Clyde G. Dawson Delegate
To National Convention
Republcans of State Acknowledge Importance of Fremont
County by Choosing Canon City Man as Memher of
Colorado's Delegation Platform Adopted

we luQOISe Anu apQldUu Lue EoCOIV
of our Republican United States SEN
ator Simon Guggenheim. He has been
earnest, active and successful in his
efforts for the best interests of the
state.
We also endorse the actions Of our
Republican members In the lower
house of congress. We believe them
to have been in accord with the prin-
ciples of our party and in harmony
with the wishes Of our people.
In lieu of further declaration Of
principles at this time, we indorse he
administration Of President Roosevelt.
and declare ourselves in favor Of
continuation Of the wise policies he
has inaugurated.
For his successor we recognize In
William H. Taft OF Ohio the most log
ical and the most available candidate.
He has the confidence of the people
His learning is deep; his ability un-
questioned; his character above re-
proach and his experience in admin
istrative affairs varied, comprehensive
and successful. AS the administra-
tive head of our national government
the principles of our party, that he
would preserve the confidence Of the
people, protect the rights of all clas-
ses. promote our industrial welfare,
and continue thas peaceful and honorgv,
BILE relations now existing between our
country and the other nations OF the
earth.
We therefore do now instruct our
delegation to the Republican national
convention at Chicago to vote for tho
nomination of William H. Taft as the
Republican candidate for president OF
the United States.
doctrines and in the ability and inteS-
rity of our leaders, we appeal to the
people of the state for continuance
of their confidence and support.
Resolved, that we hereby express
our extreme qualification with the ac-
ton of the Denver Republicans in
placing in the field such an excellent
and worthy ticket, headed by the ex-
emplary and splendid man. Horace
Phelps.
The success of the party in Denver
makes largely for the success of the
party in the state, and as Republicans
representing the state at large and be-
lieving in the principles Of the party.
we urge our Denver brethren to put
forth every effort in the spring cam
paign to elect Phelps and the entire
ticket, thus securing a Republican ad-
ministration for our capital city and
making doubly sure the success of our
state ticket in the fall election
r. Broad Jr., chairman; George w.
Allen, Henry Hunter, James Owen.
Jesse F. Mcdonald. W. z. Kinney.
Frank D. Catlin, Harry P. Gamble. W.
D. Parkison, o. G. Hess, George Will
liams, Otis Souger, c. ]. Funk.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-04-30

Uncle Eben (telling the Sugarville
news to his urban nephew)-An' Bill
Hanks hex hung out his shingle ex a
lawyer. .That fellow: Why he can't
even read!" "oh. Bill knows what
he's a-doin'. He's goin' to make a
spechulty OF this onwritten kind. thet's
maxim aech hit hyur lately."--Puck.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-04-30

City Attorney A. L. Taylor went 10
Colorado Springs on a business erfand
the first of the week. He returned
home Tuesday night.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-04-30

Attorney Haryd Sayre was = bust
ness yisitor IN Denver on Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
MYSTERY SURROUNDS CASE
Mary Robb Dead, but So Far Respon
sibility Has Not Been
Fixed.

Blackfoot Ida, July 25.-Interest is
still growing in the Robb case, which
has been investigated in the probate
court here this week. The prosecution
objected on Thursday evening to the
introduction of Mary Robb's dying
statement as to who was responsible
for her condition and death, but Friday
morning they threw bomb into the
defense by withdrawing objections and
letting Elizabeth Robb give the rest OF
her sisters dying declaration.
When asked. Did DR.. Mitchell do
this?" she gave some very damaging
testimony, but il did not fasten the
criminal operation upon him. Three
operations had been performed, and it
was not clear who performed the first
one. which was the criminal act.
The dying girl was sinking so rapidly
she could not finish the details. Matte
Bankhead, a waitress at the Cottage
hotel, added to the testimony showing
that the crime was done in Blackfoot.
Jack Sayer was bound over TO the
district court under a $1,000 bond, and
George Kite for $1,000. Two or three
| arrests will be made Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
HOME MADE SHOE DISPLAY.
Varied Styles and Qualities an Eye
opener to Many Salt Lake
Residents

The display of z. c. NJ. I. factory
shoes now being exhibited in the shoe
window of the large department store
is n surprise to even longtime resi-
dents of Salt Lake.
why" said one gentleman. II had
no idea that such up-to-date styles and
qualities were made right here within
the borders OF our city"
The display comprises the latest shoe
styles for best wear in box calf, velour
calf and vici kid, in black and colors,
and also nice variety of boottees for
miners, smeltermen, ETC.. and a line of
shoes specially adapted for laborers.
farmers and working men generally.
For some time u. c. NJ. I. factory has
had the reputation of turning out the
best wearing shoes for boys and girls
on the market, but that they also pro-
duced shoes for everybody of similar
quality has been a surprise to most
people who have noticed the display.
1t is claimed for them that they are
absolutely free from composition inner
soles. and that every pair is made Of
solid leather throughout.
1t surely pays to support home in
dustry, when qualities like these can
be obtained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
NOT THE SHER|FF'S BROTHER
F. I. Emery, Jailbird, Declared He
Was Relative of C. Frank
Emery.

F. l. Emory, arrested in Fresno, Cal.
for impersonating an officer and also on
a forgery charge. has been identified by
Sheriff c. Frank Emery as Charles j.
Page who served a four months SEN
tence in the county Jail here on similar
charges. When arrested in California,
Emory stated that he was brother of
Sheriff Emery of Salt Lake. The latter
was Immediately communicated with and
picture OF the man sent him. This
was compared with the picture of Page
in the "Rogues' gallery" and found to be
that of the same man.
Page was arrested here November l.
1906, for impersonating Z. II. Callister, in
ternal revenue collector. and also for for
gerry. He was turned over to the United
States authorities and sentenced to four
months in jail. His term expired May IL,
1907 and nothing was heard of him I'M
til the California police picked him up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
It's easy enough to be pleasant
While your stomach is working fine
But the stomach worth while
l. the stomach with Bile
And DigestiRe Juices to bum.

This is long way after Ella" and
though the verse is bad. il tells the
story of digestion well. The process of
maturing food for conversion into body
strength and energy was never well I'M
derstood until recently. We had alto
gether false ideas; we believed that
the stomach churned the food, and In
order 10 be healthy IL had to be kept
as busy,-as the chief stoker on the
steamboat Hades. There's nothing in
that theory What We require from
the stomach, in order to be robust,
bright and pleasant and keep smiling,
is TO have plenty of digestive juice
fiow into the food and get mixed up
with IT. That's what we need-and
that's what we can achieve.
Go to the druggist and tell him to At
YOU up the Prosene Prescription. One
ounce of Prosene Compound; Com
pound Tincture of Cinchona, one ounce;
Sherry Wine. half a pint. To be taken
a teaspoonful before meals and at bed
time. Try this for a week on the ad-
vice OF the Cooper Pharmacal Com
pany OF Chicago, who are the origi-
majors of this advertised theory and
remedy, and you'll find you'll have an
appetite like hippo and digest like
a horse. You'll be free from stomach
headache. biliousness and constipation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
REXBURG, IDA, NOTES.
(Snecial Correspondence.)

Rexb1Ire. Ida. July 24-Pioneer day
was fttingly observed at sugar Clly.
A large number from ReXZurg Went
over to Sugar City to, attend the
celebration. Nephi l.. Morris OF Salt
Lake City was the orator or the day.
Work on the new state fish hatchery
to be established in this county on the
head waters of the Little Warm river
will begin next month. The location Is
ideal and the water supply ABUNDANT
This new hatchery will in time become
the most important one in the state.
At the regular meeting of the city
council this week the question of hav-
ing the electric and telegraph poles re-
moved from the middle of the street
was discussed. a motion was passed
requesting the removal of the poles TO
the side of the street by the electric
light and telephone companies.
State Game Warden w. N Stephens
left for Boise on Wednesday night. lie
will have a carload of troCs fry shipped
to the northern part of the state al
the end of this week.
McCarthy's saloon at ReXburg was
closed a few days ago and the license
revoked for selling liquor to minors.
A Democratic primary Will be held
in Rexburg on the 9th of July to elect
delegates to the county convention to
be held in Rexburg July 81.
N. c. Poulson and wife of Richfield.
Utah. are visiting with Professor and
Mrs C. f. Engar.
The Modern Woodmen installed sew
eral officers at the regular meeting this
week. They have planned to give a
grand ball in the beginning of August.
The c. o. d. Laundry will change
ownership. NJ. ]. Toliner Of Idaho Falls
is about to close a deal with the pres
ent owner, s. J. Trembling. Mr.
Trembling will continue in the laun-
dry business in Utah.
Fishing and camping parties are
quite numerous these days.
Mrs. l.. B. Farr of Ogden is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. DR.. Hyde.
Mrs. John Phillips has returned from
on extended visit TO Logan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
Newspaper Committee.

At the opening session of the sub
committee Henry Watterson of Louis
vile, KY, was selected chairman of a
new committee which will be charged
largely with the publicity problems of
the campaign. The body which Col
onel Watterson will head will be known
as the newspaper committee" its
membership being drawn from the pub
fishers of all metropolitan newspapers
in the country who support Mr.. Bryan's
candidacy. The exact membership of
this committee will be announced from
Buffalo after Colonel Watterson has
had an opportunity to confer concern
ing it with Norman Mack.
The executive committee of the ma
tional committee will also be announced
from that city, action to that effect be-
ing taken just before the adjournment
of the subcommittee tonight.
Mr.. Bryan will remain in Chicago un-
til tomorrow morning, when he viii
start for home. He has planned t.
spend a quiet Sunday and has mad,
only few appointments for the day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
Russian Opinion.

ST Petersburg, July 25.-The papers
of ST. Petersburg today call particular
attention TO the character of the Young
Turkey movement and express. the
opinion that but little benefit will ac-
crue therefrom to the Christian sub
jects of the sultan.
The Young Turkey plans for the in
tegrity of the empire, the writer says.
are likely TO prove A very serious OBJ
stacle in the way of Macedonian re-
form.
The Rech compares the Turkish trade
of yesterday with the Russian mani
festo of 1905, with the inference that
the sultan will avail himself of the first
opportunity to curtail the promised re-
forms.
The Novoe Vremya praises the sultan
for the rapidity with which he got out
Of a bad condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
VICTIM TELLS STORY.
Wcstness Firmly Believes He Was
Dragged and Robbed.

William w Westness. who was picked
up in an unconscious condition Thursday
night on West Temple street, and who
had evidently been attacked with a club,
yesterday told his story to the police. At
the time he was found he was in a dazed
and half-delirious condition and his
statements were confusing.
AS he tells the story now, he came down
town about $3.50 o'clock Thursday night
TO have a prescription filled for his wife,
who Is ILL., On the Center street car he
met two men. who appeared to be labor
ers. and asked them where he could get
IA good glass OF beer They took him TO
the Crystal bar, at First South and West
Temple streets. but he remembers buy
ing but one glass of beer and of put
ting q nickel in the slot machine and
winning several beer checks.
He Is confident that he was drugged
es he maintains that he was not intoxi-
Gated I'm abe least. After he had left
the saloon, he says he was attacked by
the two men who had accompanied hin
and robbed OF $50. which he had in his
pocket. and with which ne intended max
ing a payment on some mining stock. NJ
trace of the men who assaulted him has
as yet been found
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
FREES BOY WHO
SLEW HIS FATHER
Son Is Held BlameIess by Jury
After Shooting William ].
Pace Near KamaS.
ELDER MAN INTOXICATED
AND THREATENED HE FAMILY
WITH A REVOLVER.
Special to The Herald.)


Kafnas. Summit County, July Evil
liam b. Pace of Woodland shot and killed
his father yesterday evening in a row aft
er his return home from the Pioneer day
celebration here. The father. William ].
Pace, son of the late Colonel William b.
Pace. was drunk at the time of the quar-
rel and was threatening TO kill his son
with a revolver.
The community. while shocked at the
patricide. is disposed TO hold young Pace
blameless.
All the members of the Pace family
except the father came 10 Kamas yes
terday to the Pioneer day celebration. In
the evening they drove to Woodland, three
miles, and arrived there before dark. The
father. who had been drinking, engaged
in "A quarrel with his wife and sons over
the cows. One of the boys had driven
them up TO the corral so that they could
be MIXED. The father ordered him to
drive them back. Mrs. Pace then expos
tulated.
AT that the, intoxicated man abused her
and finally commanded his wife and chill
dren 10 leave the place
Rescues His Mother.
They prepared TO obey, loading a few
articles into the wagon in which they
had made the trip from Kamas. While
they were engaged in this manner, 1t Is
said, Pace seized his wife and attempt
ed to choke her. The boys forced him to
release their mother Pace then ran into
the house and armed himself with q re-
volVer. With this in his hand, IL Is said.
he pursued William Pace. who ran TO
the wagon. seized rifle, then turned and
shot his father through the heart.
Young Pace at once surrendered TO Con-
stable James A. Knight.
The son Is 20 years old and has an ex-
cellent standing in the community. The
father was 5! years old and had the rep
utation of being dangerous man when
under the influence of liquor.
The Odd Fellows lodge here Will take
charge of the funeral arrangements.
Pace leaves. in addition to his widow
a family of twelve children.
Sheriff E n Evans and County At
torney L. p. Wight went to Woodland
this morning TO attend the inquest.
The coroner's jury, after hearing the
evidence of all the members of the fam
ily who saw the shooting. brought in a
verdict of iustifiable homicide.
Young Pace was at once released.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
HEARST PARTY
SHOWING SIGNS
Arrival of the Owner From Eu-
rope Puts Life Into the
Organization.
WILLIE NOT A CANDIDATE
SIMPLY IN THE GAME FOR THE
LOVE OF HUMANITY.

New York. July 25.-William Ran
dolph Hearst, who arrived from Europe
today, was asked if he would accept
the nomination for the presidency on
the independence League ticket if it
should be shown that the sentiment of
the league was unanimously for his
nomination. Mr.. Hearst replied:
Il cannot. 1 have given my word
that under no circumstances will / be
a candidate. | have given my word,
and 1 will abide by it."
rs there any probability, in your
opinion, Mr.. Hearst, that the INDIE
pendence League may endorse either
the Republican or the Democratic can
didate?" was asked.
1.-THE sentiment before 1 left here -
was the answer, was for a third tick
ct. If there is any sentiment now for
an endorsement of either the Republic
can or Democratic candidate, /, for
one, don't know it. / have heard of no
change in the sentiment"
DO you consider that the Repub-
licans nominated the strongest man
possible?"
Mr. Hearst laughed and said:
THE people will decide that"
Wouldn't Have 1t.
IF the sentiment or the Independence
League convention of this year should
be shown very clearly to be unani-
mously for your nomination as the
| party candidate for the presidency
would you accept the nomination."
Il cannot came the reply quickly
and with a decisive emphasis.
II have given my word that under
no circumstances will l be candidate
I have given my word, and will abide
| by it."
Does that pledge hold good for flu
ture years, for 1912, for instance, a:
well as for this year,"
Again Mr.. Hearst laughed, and ht
answered:
You have been going into my pas
and here now you proceed into my flu
ture 1 think anything further from
me today must be included in the ar
| rangement / have already made"
| This referred to promise to answer
| in writing later in the day any ques
| ton the newspaper men might submit
| to him in written form.
Mr.. Hearst will leave this Afternoon
| for Chicago, where, on Monday, he vii
preside at the opening of the first ma
| tional convention of the independence
| DartV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
NORMAN MACK
CHAIRMAN OF
COMMITTEE
Continued From Page I.

harmony among the Democrats of New
York state Mr.. Mack, when asked
for a statement, said:
1.-THE selection came unsolicited and
I am thankful for the confidence re-
posed in me. We will open the head
quarters in Chicago as soon as possible
and branch headquarters in New York
city. The plan at present is for
systematic campaign and to push the
fight in every state"
The committee took a recess until
tonight. Mr.. Bryan announced that he
would be present and participate in
their councils.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
SAMUEL NEWH0USE
VERY ENTHUSIASTIC
Especial to the Herald)

Passion. Mass, July 25.-President
Samuel Newhouse of the Boston Con-
solidated is in Boston. He says:
81 am more strongly impressed than
ever with the ultimate investment
value of our property. Our mill is all
that we have ever claimed for 1T and
our process / believe to be the most
economical that can be devised for the
treatment of porphyry ores. A. Ches-
ter Beatty is willing to serve as our
consulting engineer and to become a
director and member of our executive
committee"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
Adventist.

Adventist church-Corner Fifth South
and sixth East streets. s. G. Huntington
naetor sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. Evangelistic serv-
ices at the big tent on Marker street
Went saturday Subject Sunday night
How sunday Took the Place Of Sat !lT
dav as the SABBATH: Monday night rs
the United States Spoken OF in Pr Sp es
80 the Seal of Cod: Wednesday night
apo Sga S Is It of God?'. The ten
The question box is open to all COCO
music is provided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
LISTS APPROVED.
(Special to the Herald. }

Especial 70 the HeraId.J
Washington, July 25.-Tbe secretary
of the interior has approved number
of lists of land selections made by
states on account of various grants,
among them the following: List No. 16
by the state of Utah, under school
grant, aggregating 1928 acres in Salt
Lake district. List No. 5, by the state
of wyoming, under school grant, en-
tracing 4,557 acres in Buffalo land dis
trict.
Fred NJ. Grill has been appointed
regular and Emmett Bate substitute
rural carrier on route No. 2 at Bing-
ham Canyon. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
Ct Mary's Pro-CathedraI.

Masses at s. Q and II o'clock on sun,
dav Sunday school at $50. Vespers ana
benediction at 7:3O D. m. Weekday mass
at ot'' 80 a. m. Mass is celebrated Sun
davs at St. Patricks church. Fourth
south. between Third and Fourth West;
at 10 o'clock on Sunday; Meetings OF
promoters of the Sacred Heart league
the last Sunday of each month; the Al
tar society, every first Monday or the
month; St AIMS Sewing society, every
Monday at o. clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
MEAT GRINDER MISSING
Man About to Start Restaurant is
Without Sausage Machine.

william Hart, who says he is a stone
cutter, 20 years old, and Joseph Hunter,
a miner 80 years old. were arrested yes
terday afternoon by Policeman Eddy, on
the charge of stealing meat grinder
from the Turk who is about to open a
restaurant at lO4 West First South 1t
is alleged that Hart took the meat grinder
and that Hunter. who is well known to
the police, sold the grinder to the Lone
Star restaurant, at 60 South West Temple
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
RIOTING AT BOMBAY.

Bombay, July 25.-There was further
rioting here today, which again neces
STATED the Intervention of the troops.
A number of strikers were killed. The
determination of the authorities 10
shoot down the rioters seems to have
cowed them, and the situation this
evening is quoted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
MANY INDlCM ENTs.

Helena, Mont, July 25.-The federal
grand jury reported today 81 indict-
ments. The most important Is that of
L. s. Catlin, formerly employed in the
United States land Office, Missoula,
against whom there are Ga counts.
charging embezzlements ranging from
a few dollars to $1l,195.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
DIES OF HIS INJURIES
John C. 0'Neil, Hurt by Cave-in at
Wabash Mine, Passes Away
at Miners Hospital.

Park City, July 25.-Park City again is
called upon to mourn the loss of an old
and respected citizen, John G. O'Neil, who
was injured Friday morning in a car in
the Wabash mine. and succumbed 10 his
injuries last night at 12:15 o'clock at the
Park City Miners hospital. The unfor-
tunate man had worked but twenty days
at this property.
John O'Neil was 81 years of age and
was born I'm San Francisco. Cal. When
he was very young his parents
moved to Ophir. Utah, AM twenty-five
years ago came to Park City, where they
have since resided. A mother and one
sister are left to mourn the untimely
death. The funeral will take place Mon
day afternoon at o'clock
The Park City Juniors played baseball
in Kamas yesterday. the score being IL
to II, in favor of the KamaS nine
Eva E. Snow china decorating,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
congregational.

First Congregational church.-Fourth
East and First South streets, Elmer l.
Goshen, pastor. Morning service. II
o'clock. Sermon by Rev. Clyde MCGEE.
Phillips Congregational church-Services
at II a. m. Preaching by Rev w. J.
Larkin, pastor, pastor: subject. Call to
Christian Service" c. r. S. at $50
O'clock tonight Service Wednesday at
8 D. m Prayer service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26

Westminster Presbyterian Church
Fourth West between First and Second
South. Morning worship at II o'clock; ad-
dress by Dr. r. Nj. Stevenson. Sunday
school at 12:15. Endeavor chapel Sunday
school at 1880 Young peoples meeting
at 7:30. Prayer meeting at O'Clock on
Wednesday night. No regular preaching
services Sunday night.