davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-27
NOTES OF ~"

Professor G, A. Overstrom. who Is In
charge OF mining and milling at the Unl-
versity OF Utah, returned sunday from
Wallace. Ida. where he has been INSTALL
Ing several of his concentrating tables
to work in competition with the W'lflys
already In operation. During his absence
from school DIT. II, II. Bradford has
been In charge OF Professor Overstrom' $
classes.
AT a meeting of the Republican CLUB
members should attend the theater rally
Monday night in body TO hear Senator
Carey expound the principles OF the party
The club only considers the national Is
sues, and many of its members are back
ers of the local American party.
The faculty at the university met Mon
day evening and decided to grant the
students vacation on Tuesday. Novem-
her 3. The football team goes 10 Logan
on that day to meet the Agricultural col
lcge team. and as many OF the students
desire To take the Logan trip the pro-
tessors thought that a holiday would be
advisable. II is customary for large
number of the male students TO work al
the polls on election day, and this fact
further influenced the faculty In making
their decision.
The senior class at the ''U" met Mon
day and decided to give their annual
dance the Senior Assembly" on the first
or second Friday before the Christmas
holidays. This is the second most i'm
portant hop OF the college year. and the
present seniors are planning To make II
n complete success. The manager OF
athletics was instructed To take steps to-
ward the formation OF class football and
basketball teams To enter the intercass
series. which Is scheduled for the near
future The Year Book management OF
last year offered to turn over the books
which they have LEFT on hand TO pay off
the class debt of some SEQ. the amount
still due on the promenade. No action
vas taken by the class In the matter.
however.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-27

rect encroachment upon the right OF ioca!
government The legislature OF 1899 at
tempted TO do this very thing by enact
ing bill directing. the, state board OF
eGualizatlon TO assess the net proceeds
of mines. am not advised as 10 whether
the board proceeded In conformity with
that act In am event event II noo,dsd Is tTuG that thS'
"Tha legislature had no power 10 au-
thorlze the state board OF equalization 10
assess or value property. the sltus ana
operation OF which are wholly Witnlh one
In this case the court also declares:
"The idea permeatlng our entire sys-
tenn oE government is that local au
affairs and that the constitution OF the
state was framed with that purpose In
view" (State ex rel. Salt Lake CITY VS.
Eldredge. 81 Utah. 40
Clearly In the light OF this decision the
law OF 1899 Is imperative and hence the
proposed amendment.
In this connection amendment No.
may be considered. The proposition here
is 10 amend section I OF article l3 by
striking out the limitations. now a part
OF the section. prohibiting the rate Of
mills on the dollar. when the taxable
property within the state shall amount
10 5000, 900 900; and prohibiting rate In
excess % 1 mills on the dollar when such
property shall amount 10 S3OO,OOOOOO.
Invasion Charged,
Apparently the TWO proposed amend :
ynents are a part Of the same scheme OF
invasion of local government, and II
adopted and sustained by the courts will
give the state. through four officials ap-
pointed by the governor from the state at
large, free hand IN the matter OF rates
and values OF mining property and net
proceeds for taxation, unrestrained by
constitutional or other limitations.
II is reasonably certain that the great
mass OF our people are unacquainted with
these amendments or their purposes since
there has been. far | know. no eN-
planation given by public speakers or the
press. I think an attempt should be
made. even al this late hour to direct
the attention OF the electorate to the perils
accompanying such tll-considered at
tempts to amend the organic law
c. s. VARTAN.
Salt Lake, October g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-27

Most children eat too much,
overtax the digestion, get
thin, weak, languid, stop
growlng-that's malnutrition
or non-digestion of food.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-27

Send fSt> advertisement. together with name OF
paper in which II appears your address and four
cents TO cover postage and we will send you
"Complete Handy Atlas OF the World :: ::
SCOTT G. BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street. New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-27

Be sure that you register today.
Unless you arc registered you can
days for registration, today and tomor-
row. See that your name is on the list
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-27

Be sure that you register today
Unless you are registered you can
not vote. There are only two more
days for registration, today and tomor-
row. See that your name is on the list
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-27

Be sure that you register today,
Unless you are registered you can
not vote. There are only two more
days for registration, today and tomor-
row. See that your name is on the list.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-27
v. and A. F. Engberg of Spanish

A. Gerunberg and J, J. Meln OF Chann-
helm Germany who are baking tour
OF the United States are registered at
the SnutSford,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-27

The price is way down on uncalled-
for suits Daniels. the Tailor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-27
ANDREW SCHENCK.

President OF the GeTmania Fire lnsur-
ance Co., Recommends Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy.
l have used Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy in my family for over a year.
and can say that it has never failed to
cure the most stubborn cough or cold.
I can recommend il to any family as
a sure and safe children S cough rem
edy.-ANDREW SCHENCK, Ayton.
Ont. This remedy is for sale by all
druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-27

Tag when2 October 81,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-27

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell phone SOL. Ind. phone 36O-5as-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-27

Harry Splitter OF Los Angeles. widely
yon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-27

S. NJ. welch. GoldheId man. IS at the
Wilson for o few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-27

Prominent men at the Wilson are
Joseph Monsoon OF Logan. C. +. Fahren-
dorf OF Ely. New; g. *. Jensen Of Clear
Creek, o, w. kimball OF Seven Troughc,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-27

>he next two letters are dated Feb.
o., 1900, and March %. 1900. re-
ively. and from these letters the
encc IS attempted to he drawn that
honey mentioned therein was in
d TO secure the defeat of certain
ntion which was deemed objection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-27

Tag whcn2 October 81.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-22
DEATH OF FRANK ?. WARNER.

In the death of Frank p. Warner at
10 O'Clock on the night Of November
20, 1908, v.N closed the life Of one OF
Colorado's brightest and purest men.
educated and refined. with In intelli.
gepce Of superior order aud neutrality
that always In any capacity and any
where received special attention and
respect Born on Q farm In Dark
county. Ohio, on the 18th DAY Of DC.
tober, 1852. of sturdy German parent.
age, and when in his infancy his par.
ents removed to farm near Loon
Iowa, where he grew to manhood In
a great state, breathing the free air
Of country life. mid the bomeiy rus.
tic surroundings Of the farm. doing
we'll his part, intellectually expand.
ing under the educational influence Of
our common school system until he
outgrew his surroundings. and sought
his fortune on the frontier Of Colo.
RADIO.
At the age Of 81 years. near his
Iowa home, he was united In mar.
riage to Mis- Josephine Myers, and
the young couple moved to Pueblo.
and since then have lived In different
parts Of Colorado and In different oc-
cupstions or rather. professions. Mr..
Warner has continued Co live in Colo
RADIO in active life until within the
last two years. when tho great white
plague fastened itself upon him. and
,'enth ended the struggle.
-Four children cAme TO bless their
home-EvA E. Warner Tyler, now a
resident Of Santa Barbara. California,
John W Warner. Frauces M. Warner
and Joseph II. Warner. and his wild.
ow. Josephine Warner, now residents
Of Glenwood Springs. Colorado, sur.
vive him
Always gentlemsnly. always re.
fined In speech and communication
always loving to his family. respect.
ful and kind to otherr, always spe.
ciAlly thoughtful Of his wife whose
loving kiudncss followed him through
every vicissitude to the end.
A lawyer Of acknowledged ability.
= newspaper man with but few equals
and an author and writer with nc
superior in everything that he touoh'
Cd sdoruing and bsAstifying every
The daily tribune., 1908-12-22
WELL ATTENDED

The benefit show given last night
at the Crystal for the Hunt family
was we'll attended. The gross receipts
we're $50. 75. all of which has been
turned over to the young mans
widowed mother.
All evening until time for closing
constant stream Of Florence people
poured into the theatre aud many per.
sons purchased tickets who did not ut
tend the show. 1t all goes to prove
that after all the heartl Of the people
are right and that they readily 60 ont
in sympathy for those who are really
needy.
Mr.. Justin and his associates are
entitled to and are receiving the
hearty oommendation Of all. It was
a noble motive that prompted him to
open up his house and to pay his
help and turn over the entire gross
receipts. Not one cent of last
nights money was spent, nor was any
part Of 1t handled by the Crystal peo.
pie. At Mr.. Justin's request one Of
Harry's friends sold the tickets, ~.
ceived the admission fee and press nted
the cash to the family.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-22
NAlAl l/-@ @~-~

thing that became the subject of his
pen and enlisted his attention and ef.
fort. he modestly nlled a place In
Colorado citizenship that was unique,
captivating and that will not soon,
II It all oe supplied.
Over the non de plume of Dan De
Foo he has written many things that
will live, his conItant effort being to
make humanity better and to know
that he WAS right himself seemed to
be his greatest satisfaction. Here Is
ono Of his little gems that should be
written with the pen of eternity;
Where my heart mistrusts my cause,
'Tis then crave the crowds applaus'
Bot when know my course Is true,
l care not what the crowds may do 4"
He had that calm courage that
comes from a clear conscience. a pure
life. and an intelligent mind and Was
not afraid Of death. On the Sunday
before his death he sent for tine
writer and when I went into his room
he reached out his hand and said
John I want to talk to you before
go, am getting down near the end
Of the Journey and I want you to look
after my funeral, as Il ere arc no one
here but the women folks and little
Joe. and tho end may come any time.
/ don't belong to any denomination
but believe In the Christian religion
aud l know that shall soon see my
old father and my Heavenly Father
l think 1t would be best to have some
singing and anything else that Mrs.
Warner would like. and then. when
you have time please look over my
writings and poems and II you think
they are worth anything do something
with them II you like; that is not
asking too much, is it.
mo, that 10 not too much, Frank
but you are not going to die soon !;
don't worry" to which he replied.
"Ob, we'll know" Aud then we
talked about old times In Glenwood
And so the uncertainty OF life Is
ever before us, And seems to make all
human achievements futile and worth.
less, but this Is only apparently so
The body may be laid in the grave, i,
but the rich legacy Of lessons and In
noences Of the life Of good, brave,
honorable man remain to US and to
our children. The subtitle, powerful.
though silent influences OF such a life
bear perennial harvests which earth
cannot destroy.
God docs uot cipate great things
from all Of US, only the fullness Of
that measure that He las given us
for good.
All through Mr.. Warmers writings
runs that beautiful sentiment. and IL
As n part OF his every day life which
holds the human family In the bonds
OF unity and love. TINT we are child.
ren Of the same Father. travelling to.
ward the same home. and hoping to
sit down at last at the same banquet, I,
and therefore we should Love ono
another.
80 many Gods. 80 many creeds.
So many ways 80 hard to find
When all the wicked world needs
1s Just the art OF being kind -
And when we believe with him
that In the fullpess Of time
when the mists have risen above us.
And tine Father knows His own;
FAoe TO face with those who | W us;
We shall know ~ We arc known"
by ]. L, n. In 0lsnwood Post,
The daily tribune., 1908-12-22
WIlL CLOSE CNRls1MAs.

In accordance with former custom,
all the stores and business houses Of
Florence will be closed all day Christ.
mas to give all employees an opportun.
Nv to properly observe the day. The
post office will keep Sunday hours
and there will Be no Tribune publish.
ed Friday.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-22
CHRISTMAS RECORDS.

For Edison and Victor. These roc.
ords arc especially for tho Holidays
and everyone owning phonogrAph
should hear them. Now on sale st
The Gibbs Jewelry Co. s7-u
The daily tribune., 1908-12-22

A fine selection Of diamond rings
and diamond brooches just received
at L. O. Honeyman's. Come In and
see them. D3.f
The daily tribune., 1908-12-22

A choice line OF perfumes. direct
from New York are now In. and must
he seen to be appreciated, at Daniels
Drug Store. soft
The daily tribune., 1908-12-22

A nne selection Of diamond rugs
and diamond brooches just received at
L. @. Hopeymau's. Como In and soc
them. v8 II
The daily tribune., 1908-12-22

For something good to eat, remem.
bef McOandlsss' store e2.tf
The daily tribune., 1908-12-22
We SCREEN ALL COAL

we handle The result is that
what you buy from us is all coal,
not mixture of slate, dirt, stones
etc. That alone amounts to a
considerable saving in your years
coal bill. We would like to fill your
bin right now. Better tell us to 90
ahead and do it. This is not the
season to take chances on the
weather.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-22

My assortment of Christmas novel :
ties are pleasing to the sight and
reasonable in price. Please call and
examine. If j. W. Yelton.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-22
cAvANAueA FUNERAL.

The funeral Of John CavAnaugh
will taKe place on Thursday afternoon
from his home on West Railroad
street The hour has not been de-
fnitely determined upon as it will
somewhat depend upon the arrival Of
trains from the east bringing two
daughters. Mrs. Hawkins Of Missouri
and Mrs Holt of Wchita, Kansas.
and a sister, Mrs. Caughlin. Of Kan
sas. Further details Of the arrange.
monts will be made public in these
columns later,
The daily tribune., 1908-12-22

See the special films at The Palace
fonfubk
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-20
Dodrine NecessItated.

|, The voter doubtless wonders why
the Democratic spellbinders do not
furnish the particulars with their
sweeping denunciation OF the Repub-
Hlican tax reform laws. Perhaps he
may wonder why the records of the
tax reform laws are sidestepped and
all arguments are confined to a gems
eraI attack OF the system on the
ground that IT Is the work of the Re-.
publican party instead OF the Demo-
cratic party. There Is nothing sim
pier nor palmer in the state. That
Is the only way the Democrats can
put up speech on that subject.
Let us take one instance of the
working OF the new tax reform laws
right here at home. In Harrison
county the property of the public
service corporations was assessed at
$1.9O9,0s6 in 1900, the year before
the tax laws went into effect This
year these same public service cor
porations are assessed at $14,2O7, 93S.-
i76 for the property they own in Har-I
rison county. That is where the
equalization OF the tax burden comes
in under the operation OF the new tax
laws. Really there IS no wonder at
all why the Democrats sidestep these
facts. for, IL they recited these figures
they would be making Republican
votes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-20

These high valuations the new tax
laws put upon the properties of the
big companies will keep capital seek
ing Investment out of the state. wall
the distressed Democrats. An exam
nation of the tax rolls in thirty-eight
doGferent states shows that the aver
age rate of taxation for all purposes
in West Virginia is the lowest of
them all. Experience has shown that
capital seeking new Investments in
apother state asks for the rate of
taxation rather than the valuation at
which the property is listed for taxa
ton. So the records provo that the
operation of the Republican tax laws
in this state will invite the invest
ments of capitalists instead of re-
pellng them
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-20
I1IIzns VS.. AIcGraw.

Democratic newspapers and parri-
sans in their endeavor TO prjudicc
the Republican voters against Hon
William F.. GIasscock for governor of
West Virginia on the trumped-up
grounds that he is Senator Elkins's
man overlook a vital feature In their
own campaign and a subserviency on
the part OF their candidate for gov
ernor most distastefu! to large
number of their own party. 1t Is
scarcely necessary to l.. even mention
what It Is as they are all fully APP
priscd OF the real situation. But. to
make It plain to all. brief allusion
is made here.
For many years the leadership of
John r. McGraw has been resented
and repealed by Eood-stzed portion
of the Democratic party. McGrawism
is distasteful to many Democrats in
this county, disapproved by many
Democrats in other counties, and
especially in the southern part of
of rebellion on the part OF the party
leaders and others against contlu-
alton of McGrawlsm.
All are fully aware of the strife
that exists between McGraw and the
ChIltons and Ex-Governor AIacCorkIe.
1t was manifest In the campaign be-
fore the nomination were made ana
a strenuous effort was made to GUST
McGraw from control of the party.
That EFFORT would have succeeded had
it not been for tho treachery OF
George I. Neal toward those who rel
posed their trust In him. 1t is COM
mon knowledge that McGraw and
Neal dealt at Denver. by which Neal
Voted for NIcGraw for national COM
Tnitteeman. when his vote, promised
to Chiffon. would have dethroncd
McGraw in West Virginia. The can
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-20

Under the Maccorkle administra-
ton Harrison county's apportionment
Of the general school fund was 49,
sos. Under the Republican admin
istration headed by Governor Daw-
son Harrison county's apportionment.
in 1893. was $21.1O6 an increase of
$I1.6OI. That Is to say. under an
efficient Republican administration
Harrison county has more than twice
the means at it's disposal from the
general school fund than IL did under
Democratic administration. The
Democrats beseech Let us go back
to the old times but the Republicans
say Let us go forward and do even
better" The comparative record
shown in the foregoing is OF Interest
to all parents who are sending their
children to the public schools and
who want their children to receive
all of the educational advantages
that 1t Us possible for the state to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-20
What Republican wants to foist
on this state2

1.-The IaborinE man of the State
has the Intelligence to thinks for him.
SELF said Senator EIISins in an in
terview given out at Grafton Satur-
day afternoon last: "he viii not be
fooled by the appeals of labor leaders
to vote for Bryan. All the prosper
ity and all the progress in West Vir-
ginia has come under Republican
rule: the Democracy can point back
to nothing. In my opinion the lab
orinE man will continue to vote as
he has voted for the past thirteen
years In this State-he viii vote for
Mr.. Taft. Mr.. Sherman, Mr.. Glass
cock, and. for the other Republican
candidates whose administrations
Will guarantee him further progress
and prosparity.''
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-20

Z D ri II
ID -Isoili nm ~ Tor the nom.
ton Tor rgior on the Demo
cratic ticket played an Important part
81 the 9eal, which was denounced BY
many Dau1oerats and which caused
the llnnocrltS Of Charieston TO hoot
at Neal. when ne went to the Demo
crate state Convention.
It s wen accepted fact that Benz
nett ~, sEdReFroE lE4 the creature Of
John r. AdcGraPr Hc6raW Is his
boss and he would do McGraw's every
bidding. 81 Elected governor. In fact,
AEcCraW would be governor not In
name but In every act at the exeeu-
merely McGraw's man Friday. There
are numerous Democrats who are are
|conddent that would be the situation
ana many of them viii have none of
that IN theirs. They have long 0p-
posed -deGraw's dictatorship OF the
party and they will not tolerate his
becoming the dictator of the state.
him from party power but they do not
want McGrawism fastened on tho
state and VIII therefore resist foist-
ing Bennett on the people.
Republicans are far more repug-
nant to McGraw and his methods
than even the many Democrats just
auueded to and no Republican of
terrain the thought OF aiding him to
get control Of this state by helping to
place In the gubernatoria1 chair,
Louis Bennett, his creature. his tool,
his slave.
Memory Of the steal made By the
knight of the purple pencil, by which
McGraw and his henchmen robbed
General Con out of the governorship
OF the state to which he was entitled
by the votes. given him by the peo-
pie, fstirs up Republican antagonism
to and repulsion of McGraw, and
that attack now made by Democrats
on Gid scock over the shoulder OF
Senator Elkins will not induce any
self-respecting Republican to over
look McGrawism End the detested
and dishonest methods employed by
the Democratic boss himself. Re-
publtcans will not forget nor forgive
him for the robbery perpetrated up
on the Republican, party and It's
once matches leader, General Con,
long enought to vote for John T. Me-
GraVv's stoo1-pISeon for the governor
ship OF the State.
Say what they will against Senator
EIlkins, Democratic newspapers which
are assailfng him in wholly unwar-
ranted manner. dare not charge that
he ever robbed any one out of the
governorship AFTER the people had
elected such to the governorship. But
II they will but speak the truth. they
must admit that John T. McGraw and
his henchmen did that very thing.
The comparison be tween the two
men is such that no Republican can
.consciepdously forsake his own party
and give aid to -NfcGrawfsm in its eff
Virginia by the throat and choke IL
to DEATH
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-20

Clarence p. Stout deputy Jerk for.
Counts. Clerk S5hy Tetrielt. S ont n
a. published card stating that he
dos not desire 70 fnJ1re TetTielss
chances for election Mr.. Stout pos-
sillIy mad It planned ont when he was
running for the cTeFkshIp to give
Tetrick a depu tyship, q It be true
he does not desire to in3ure z etrieiS's
chances now. The public e led TO
infer from ali the eircumstances then
ana now that they have mutual In
terest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-20

Mr.. olney dnsist that the Republi-
cans have been in power too long. SO
they have-to6 long to suit the Dem
ocrats, but not too long to suit the
workingmen. who remember vividly
the empty dinner pals of the last
Democratic administration and the
era of prosperity and high wages
that has endured throughout three
Republican administrations.