davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-27
Is NOT BOOKMAKING.
New York Race Track Frequenters
Are Released.

New York. Oct. 26-Sol Lichtenstein.
Orlando A. Jones and five other lesser
known frequenters of the race tracks
were discharged from custody and the
charges of violating the AgneW- Hart
anti-gRmbling law were dismissed to-
day by Magistrate Geismar of Brooklyn.
The magistrate said the distinguishing
features of bOokmaking are having a
stand, posting odds. or change of money
and making records in such a way as TO
conduct public gambling business. The
men accused. he said. walked about. talk
ing to people TO obtain bets. They also
bet with others. thus acting as both lay
ers and hackers. This, the magistrate
said, was not bOokmaking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-27
Will Make Democratic Votes.

In my opinion" declared Mr.. Knight,
these contemplate methods of the Re
publicans will make more Democratic
votes than Republican ones
He said he was conducting a clean
campaign, and while he always RETAINED
from a personal attack on the individual
members of other parties. he did not hes
itate to attack the system for which some
of these men were responsible. He de-
clared that there were members of the
federal bunch who spent two-thirds of
the time planning how they might retain
their public offices or secure other Of
fices of public trust through political
manipulation.
These men would not let Governor
Cutler run for second term. said Mr..
knight, but there was no one to say
how many terms the big boss of the fed
eral bunch may have. There is no one to
tell him that he couldn't run again. He
may stay in office half-dozen terms or
a lifetime unless we elect Democratic
ticket,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-27
Same Old Hypocrisy.

We are now confronted with the same
Macedonian cry; the same insincere and
hypocritcal pretensions. In various parts
of the state. and particularly in this coun-
ty. implacable and intolerant ecclesiasti-
cal politicians are again secretly and
openly proclaiming that a crisis is at hand
for the Mormon Democrats to vote the
Republican ticket. 1t is the same old cry
made in much the same old way and
largely by the same people. Behind the
veil with which they seek to hide their
real motives and purposes, can be seen
the partisanship of these individuals and
burning and inflexible purpose to bring
success to the Republican party. It is a
scheme to eject Republican politicians to
office; TO secure the legislature, in order
that Mr. SmOot may be elected to the
United States senate, and that the fed
eral machine. which he and others have
builded up. may be more strongly in
trenched in power
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-27
At Latonia.

Cincinnati. o.. Oct. 26.-Latonia results:
First race. five ard half furiongs-
Blink Linn won. Kilvany second Wheat
Bread third. Time-1 :0S %.
Second race. seven furiongs-Dr. HolZ-
berg won, Olive Ely second, Buffoons
third. Time-l 20 2-5.
Third race, seven furlongs-Robin Hood
won. BOnebrake second, Gresham third.
Time-i:2S l-5.
Fourth race, six furloEgs-Honest won,
Miss Sain second, Al Muller third. Time
lib,
Fifth race mile and seventy yards
Marathon won, Beau Brummel second
Lady Baldur third. Time-1:i5 So.
Sixth race mile and furlonS-HuShes
won. Brancas second, Stone Street third
Time-l.53 3-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-27
Mrs. winslow's SOOTHING svru,

has been used for YEARS by MIII5ON-v
of MOTHERS for their CHHDRESSS
WHILE TEETHING, with PEPFE,1.,;NE.
SUCCESS: 1t so0THES the CHILD
PAIN, CURES WIND collie. and ie "a. M
best remedy for DIARRHOEA. SoId Iii me
Druggists in every part of the worl5 ny
sure and ask FOR Mrs WinsloW's So, -
ing Syr1p, c ana tahe ott no other kind
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DTI-C
ACT, JUNE 80. 1896. SERIAL NJrNRES
1925
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-27
GRAND AND SAN JUAN.
James n. MoyIe Back from Cam
palqn Tour of Counties.

James H. Moyle has returned from
campaign tour of Grand and San Juan
counties in both he found the Demo-
Gratis alert and optimistic. Both counties
normally are close and usually both par
ties are represented in the list of winners
Mr.. Moyle believes that Bryan and Knight
will carry both counties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-27
SOUTHERN DIVISION READY
Big Bunch of High Schools Join
the State Basketball
League.
Especial to The HERALD

Provo. Oct. 26.-The meeting of the
southern division OF the Utah State High
School Basketball league was held AT
Provo today In the Commercial club
rooms. The following high schools were
represented: Manti, Nephi. Eehi. Payson,
Springville. Pleasant Grove, Spanish
Fork. American Fork and Heber.
The following officers were elected:
Siias Terry OF Lehi. president; II. A.
Christensen of Nephi. vice president: J.
urer.
The eligibility rules, selection of off,
GERS and finances were thoroughly dis
cussed and schedule adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-27
Mormon Democrats Deceived.

Mormon Democrats are as devoted to
their faith and church as Mormon Re-
publicans and there is no necessary sac
rifice they will not make: but. they have
been abused and deceived and made the
tool and victim of designing ecclesiastical
POLITICIANS until they feel grieved and out
ragged. 1t is possible there are some who
Will still be deceived. and that thcs<
wicked and perfidlous schemes may be
successful, but l think not. If there is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-27
King Denounces FaIsifiers.

Mr.. Knight was particularly strong in
his denunciation of the felsehOod which
the Republicans circulated and continued
to circulate even after they knew aheo-
iutely that it was false. that the Demo-
Gratis had entered into a combination
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-27
BOWLING.

The Crescents won the first and third
games in the city league schedule last
evening. Pierpont of the Crown team
piled up a remarkable good score of Coz
for his three games, q big lead over his
nearest competitor. Tonight the ALI
Americans and z c. NJ. l. team meet in
a series.
The scores:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-27
Crowns.
Crcsccnts.
REDS GO TO cUsA.

Cincinnati, Oct 26-Thirteen members
OF the Cincinnati baseball club left here
today for Cuba. where they will play the
leading clubs Of the Cuban league.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-27


Wnnn b.
easily seasck
humane
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-27
MIR. Roberts to Speak.

B. II. Roberts will speak in the Six
teenth ward amusement hall Thursday
night at O'Clock. -.-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-27
Today's Entries.

First race, Crescent theatre purse; mile
heats; 2;25 trotting race:
Foxy Logo, Shorty, Lizzie Bigstaff, DR..
Odeli. Maud B., Brownie. Bob.
Second race. Salt Lake theatre purse
four and one-half furlongs, selling,
years and up:
a. Katie crews. %: So Sam c.. 81; "a
Black Domino. lO2; -. Glendinning, lo1i
Il. Marina. l02; 50, Belreed, D2; 81 j.
w. Fuller. 1O7.
Grand theatre purse, third race, nVe
furlongs, selling. 3 years and up:
50. DR.. Sherman, ia; SO, Merwin, 10I;
Al, CresortOH. 10. Sc. Altar, l04; g. Bon
Nivant. l02: %. Hercules. lO2.
Fourth race, Orpheum theatre purse,
five and one-half furlOngs; handicap.
years and up;
90. Lyle Knight. sc: co. Billy Mayham.
100: co. Charlie DOherty, l02; $3.50, Valacki,
i05; 1884, BOoger Red. us: So Port Ma
hone. 107: 43. St. Joe. 10. Brannan entry.
Fifth race, Lyric theatre purse. one
mile; selling. years and up:
$3.50. Ellie 1902: 81. MaXetta, 90; 30, Sam
Barber. 113: IS. Belden. 10f. IS. Miss May
Bowdish, l02; 81. Frank Lubbock. Ill.
Sixth race. Majestic theatre purse, six
furlongs; selling; years and up:
S. Visit. 1922 "a. Sainrida, 102; 81,
Laura f. NJ. 102; g. f. f. Shaw, 1922 50,
Bill Bagwel. 1O2: 49, AnOna, l07. 49, Nancy
w. l07; SO, DIR. Short, lO7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-27
Strong plea of Republicans.

land yet when we attack the system
Responsible for this conditions. there are
those of the Republican party who say
We are attacking the church.-that we are
apostates. that we are members of the
American party, and tina we are selling
out our people to their enemies. They
come to you Mormon Democrats and urge
you repeatedly to vote the Republican
ticket they say tina tyou should do so
for the good of the church. Where is our
u" NOod. if we are to be used as mere
% help keep the Republicans in Of
| think the Mormon people and the
Gc;- sile people of Utah want a change.
think the Republican who is nscientious
and who is interested in what is best for
Utah wants a change. and I ask all of
you people who want to end this strife
and contention to vote the Democratic
ticket and do away with this bunch that
controls Utah politics and whose political
methods are detrimental to the best in
terests of the state"
Mr.. knights address was received by
the audience with great applause, and
for several minutes the cheering contin-
mol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-27
Herald Sporting News
HERALD'S FORM CHART

Monday Track fast
20 and up Value
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-27
Judge Kings Speech.

Judge King began his speech by saying
that after all the highest qualification for
public office lay in the honesty of the
man chosen to fill the office. And he
asked the audience If there were any that
doubted the honesty of Jesse William
Knight. He spoke briefly of the life of
the young man named for governor by
the Democrats. telling of the work in
which he and his father. Uncle Jesse"
Knight were engaged. of the enterprises
planned and executed by them and of
their achievements in the industrial prog
ress of Utah Then he spoke of the i'm
portance of having a mining man for gov
ernor rather than an officeholder.
who wants Spry2" asked the speaker.
Nobody" was the instant reply of
hundreds of voices in the audience.
DO the miners want him?'
No was the convincing reply.
DO the sneltermen want him2
And the negative reply of the shelter
men was as emphatic as that of the mi
ners. $685.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-27


l. l. show !
ch n mr.
in hard o
few Shaw
we'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-27
WEATHER AND
TRACK PERFECT
MabIe Fountain Does Not Look
Good, but Lands Un-
der Drive.

Track and weather conditions were the
best they have been at any time since the
opening OF the meeting at the fair grounds
and the same crowd was in attendance.
With good footing the ponies ran In better
form and the mudders did not have every
thing their own way, as has been the case
IN the past week.
Mabel Fountain was the one best bet
and Just nosed out over Zella G.. in one OF
the closest finishes of the day. Fountain
got away well and ran In good form to the
half. She then forged to the front and led
coming into the stretch by two lengths.
Zella G. jumped out of the bunch with a
rush and came up alongside Fountain.
The latter finished under the stick all
but in The bettors did not like Fountain
10 win and she fell from to l to TO i
as the horses went TO the post.
See form chart for summaries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-27

Al post half minute OF at 2:i5 Tine,g seeonds -, -
Lady 2, show pL L. show 2 Sam show out
Winner. f.. Kismet-Helen G.
driving Adelaide shuffed back
trn
gOid speed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-27

Al post minutes. OF at 3l4 Ilme--o612 secon
Doherty pl. S-5 show out. Mayham pl. 20 show
Winner, b. c.. Fatheress-LizZie TruaX
Start good. won easily, second driving. Doherty
his race. Decklaw the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-27

At post half minute. Off at 3:421z. Time-l 80.
Buttercup pl. 3-5. show out. Bowdish pl. 81
Winner, b. m. Kngston-F1ying Squadron
Scratched-Anona.
Start good. Buttercup off well. easily. 3
Beth rode q peculiar looking Balance out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-27

At post half minute. Off at 412j2. Time: %;
Mabel pl. g. show /. Zella pl As. show 2-5.
Winner. b. f.. Tempo-Nannie Nolan.
Scratehed-Sir Barry.
Start good. in a hard drive. Fountain il
rush. Banthel showed improvement. Antioch bl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-11

The Democratic city central con- mittee met last night at the call of Hon. D. c. Bell, chairman, and fixed the date of the primary election, for the nomination of various city offices. Tuesday. January 12, was named as the day. Candidates and prospective candidates have until January 1 to pay their assessments and insert their names on the election tickets. The subcommittee which is composed of k. J. kerwin. X. Brewster, c. F. Dunnington and J. A. Clement, will meet on January , and select judges and clerks to serve at the polling places.
 The central committee meeting was presided over by Chairman D. c. Bell. Meyer Solmson, committeeman from the Fourth ward by proxy. was elect cd secretary. The following commit teemen were present: B. J. Kerwin. J. H. Dellmon and Fred Blatherwick, OA tuc VAlSt WdAOS J. II. AAuNSSAAs proxy for NJ. J. Mead. and D. c. Bell, proxy for A. Brewster. of the Second ward; c. F. Dunnington, D. c. Bell and the latter as proxy for Drew White. of the Third ward; and Meyer Solmson, proxy for E. B. Bloom. of the Fourth ward.
 The meeting was a tame affair, no objections being registered against any of the rules governing the cleo |tion. Some of the committeeman fa- vored January as the day for the primary, but an agreement was reach ed and January F was finally decid- ed upon.
 At the meeting Mayor w. l.. Toney announced that he would be a candi- date for reelection and Judge J. K. Stewart stated that he would be a candidate to succeed himself as judge of the city police court.
 The following resolution, introduc- ed by E. J. Kerwin. was adopted: Resolution Fixing Primary.
 Resolved. That primary election be heh on the 18th day ot January.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-11
CITY ELECTION
 0n JANUARY l2
City Central Committee Met Last Night and Fixed the Day for the Election of Mayor, Police Judge, City Treasurer and Four Aldermen, One From Each Ward-Judges and Clerk to be Named January 2 Meeting Was Tame and Harmonious Affair.

1909, in all the wards of Pine Bluff, Jefferson county, Arkansas, for the purpose of selecting Democratic nonl- inees for city officers to be voted for at the general election to be held in April, 1909.
 For this purpose only known white Democrats who have attained the age of 21 years and who have resid d in the state twelve months, in the county six months and in the ward thirty days, and who have paid their poll tax for the year 1907, prior to July l, 1908, shall be allowed to cast their votes in said primary election. Also those persons, who possess the qualifications aforesaid, but did not pay their poll tax in Jefferson county but in some other county in the state of Arkansas; provided, all such per sons shall show their poll tax re- ceipts, issued to them for the year 1907. paid prior to July i. 1908, in the counties where they then resided. and who have resided in this county six months and in the ward thirty days before the date of holding said pri- mary election. Also all male persons who are minors before the time of assessing taxes for the year 1907, but who have since attained their ma jorities shall be allowed to vote at said primary without the poll tax qualifications aforesaid; provided they shall make proof of same satisfactory to the judges of said election.
 No alien shall be allowed to cast a vote in this election but any person who has been naturalized as provided by low in such cases, satisfactory proof of such naturalization having been made to the judges. Provided further that such person has attained the age of 21 years and has paid his poll tax tor the year 1907. In order to ascertain who are the qualified electors for this primary tue judges shall use the printed list of qualified electors as printed and used in tho Democratic primary election held in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-11

Jefferson county, Arkansas, in the last county primary election.
 The chairman of the central com mittee is directed and instructed to procure sufficient copies of such printed lists and to see that two copies of the lists are placed in each ballot box to be used by the judges on the day of said primary election. The judges are instructed to carry out this rule to the letter and any viola tion of the same by any of the judges, holding said election, shall give this committee the right to throw out any vote not cast in accordance with these rules and regulations. No per son shall be allowed to vote outside of the ward in which he resides. The judges shall open the polls at S:30 a. m., or as soon thereafter as pos sihle and shall close at sunset on the day of election, and when the polls are. closed the judges shall pro ceed at once to count the ballots and publicly announce the result, and any candidate may be present or have one representative at the count.
 The election shall be held in such manner that the casting of the ballot shall be in open and in full view of the voters and any candidate may have one representative or be present in person in the room, where the vote is being cast, but under no condition will any candidate be allowed to cleo tioneer with voter while he is in the room where the election is being held. and the judges of election are given authority to exclude any candi date or voter from the polling place who violates this rule or for bolster ous or unseemly conduct, and the judges are given authority to keep order in such manner and way as they deem best. Any voter who can- not make out his ticket nay request any judge or judges to assist him in doing so. but no one else shall be present at the time in the booth. Any one challenging the right of voter shall give his reason for said chal- lenge and the judges shall announce their decision at once. On all ques- tions arising as to the right of voter to vote, a majority of the judges passing on said question shall be final.
 The list of judges appointed 10 hold this primary shall be made pub- lie not later than three days before the election.
 Be 1t further resolved, That any known Democrat desiring to be can- didate for any city office before he can have his name printed on the election ticket must present to the secretary of this committee the re- ceipt of the Chairman of this com mittee on or before January ,: 1909.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-11
Good Reports From
 Gould and Caldwell

Continued From Page One.) The river is falling rapidly at this point and all danger is believed to have passed, but another rise in the Arkansas will result in great damage to property down the river.
 The Government fleet is now q. work repairing revetments and dykes along the river front here and the work will continue at least until the fund. authorized by the government, is exhausted. It is believed by engi- neers and experienced river men that the Arkansas river will now eventual ly make It's own cutoff and leave Pine Bluff high and dry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-11

F o'clock, noon, showing that he has paid the assessment as levied by this committee for the office for which he is candidate.
 Be it resolved, That the amount hereinafter set forth has been levied and assessed against the candidates for city offices for the purpose of paying the expenses of the primary election:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-11

--WANTED-Good solicitor, good proposition to right party Phone 255, or address 5O6 city. 12-S St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-11

The Ladies Cemetery Associa- tion has announced that it will moi hold any more meetings until after the holidays.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-11

When you need stationery call for the Graphic's solicitor. Both phones Adams Printing Co. u:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-11

Resolved, Further, that a sub-com- mittee. consisting of member of the mittee, consisting of member of the city central committee, from each wa,d be appointed by the chairman fer the purpose and whose duty it will De io arrange for the holding of said primary election, appoint judges and clerks to serve at said election and arrange all other matters necessary for the fielding of said election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-11
Make your seleC- tiOns early We will put them away until
 wanted
Store open
 Evenings Until Xmas

the r@cnHf % M b wi it by Inc possession "  MSr rrwnon nDmd aEn ad ~ ad daMwu invest chva and When m Diamonds w invite % ttI certain ca rom h +
  %
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-11

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
 By Carrier. Daily, one copy, one week. ...s ,l5 Daily. one Copy. one month. .65 Daily. one copy, six months. ... 3.75 Daily, one Copy, one yar..... 75o
 BY MAIL
 Cash in Advance. Daily. three months. s..........., 1.5o Daily. six months. hs............. BOO Daily one year. ................ 800 Sunday Edition. one year. 200 Weekly Edition. one year. ... 100 Of charged) $l.50)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-08
SIOUX WOMEN.


Among the Sioux it was no disgrace
to the chiefs daughter to work with
her hands. Indeed, says Charles A.
Eastman in "Old Indian Days" their
standard of worth was the willingness
to work, but not for the sake Of eccu-
mutation, only in order to give.
Generosity is a trait that Is highly
developed in the Sioux woman. She
makes many moccasins and other ar
ticles Of clothing for her male rela
tives, or for any who are not we'll pro-
vided. She loves to see her brother the
best dressed among the young men, and
the moccasins, especially of a young
brave, are the pride Of his womankind.
Her own moccasins are plain, her
leggings close-ftting and not as high
as her brothers. She parts her smooth,
jet black hair in the middle and piaits
l. In two braids Her ornaments, spar
ingly worn, are beads, elks' teeth, and
a touch Of red paint No feathers are
worn by the woman, unless in sacred
dance.
She is supposed to be always occu-
pied with some feminine pursuit or en-
gagged in some social affair, which Is
also strictly feminine as a rule. Even
her language is peculiar to her sex,
some words being used by women only,
and others have feminine termina-
ton.
There is an etiquette of sitting and
standing, which is strictly observed.
The woman must never raise her knees
or cross her feet when seated. She
seats herself On the ground sidewise,
with both feet under her.
Nearly all her games are different
from those of the men. She has a
sport of wand-thrOwing which develops
fine muscles of the shoulders and back.
The wands are about eight feet long,
and taper gradually from an inch and
a half to half an inch in diameter. Some
Of them are artistically made, with
heads of bone or horn, and it is re-
markab1e to what a distance they may
be made to slide over the ground.
In the feminine game Of ball, which
is something like Shiny" the ball Is
driven with curved sticks between two
goals. 1t is played with from two to
three hundred on a side, and a game
between two bands or villages is pic
turesque event.