davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03
One Maiden for Spry.


Judge King concluded his address nv
urging all Democrats TO vote for William
! J. Bryan and Jesse William Knight He
asked how IL was that anyone could VOTE
for William Spry when there was a man
like Jesse William Knight opposing him
He asked all those who intended TO vote
Tor Spry TO hold up their hands. There
was one Spry vote in the large audience
up her hand
While the light holds out 10 burn.
The pretttest sinner may return"
quoted the judge appropriately.
Judge King was followed by Judge
Powers, who arrived just at the conclu-
sion of Judge Kings speech. Perley A
Hfl, chairman of the meeting. introduced
Judge Powers as one of sthe old war
horses Of Democracy. and Judge Powers.
IN opening, began:
Now. that is the second time tonight
that l have been introduced as a war
horse. and I am beginning to resent it.
If my memory fails me not, the war
horse spoken of in history was the kind
that went about snorting forth fire and
flame, making the earth tremble and
creating a great deal Of disturbance
Now, that doesn't describe me at all.
don't try to create any disturbance at
all I have been going along for some
years, packing nv share of the Demo-
cratic burdens. and I have been glad to
do so, for the cause of Democracy Is
the cause of the common people. BY the
common people mean the men who work
with the hand. the men who are engaged
in commercial and Industrial pursuits
and those, who follow professional lines.
The Democratic party represents the
cause of all the people as opposed to the
classes If we have party of the
classes it is the Republican party. The
Democratic party stands for the Jeffer-
sonian principle. Equal rights to all
special privileges 10 none The Repub-
lican party is for equal rights to none
and special privileges for some.
Representing the Democratic party we
have the greatest man in the whole
world today, the man whom we should
be proud to support, even though he were
going to be defeated. but the man whom
by our votes We are going to make Pres
ident William Jennings Bryan tomorrow.
In Utah representing our party we have
not politician for governor, but a bust
ness man, a man who has successfully
his fathers vast Industrial en-
terprlSes, man who when elected gov
ernor Will be governor of all the people,
not of any coterie or clique of federal
office holders. but governor Of the people
Of all parties and all creeds, the man who
has given his pledge TO US that he will
work honorably and steadfastly to bring
peace to Utah, and we know that he will
do it, for the word of Jesse William
Knight, or any son of Uncle Jesse |
Knight, is as good as any mans bond.
'.And with Jesse William Knight rs
people will be driven out of the state or
sent to the penitentiary unjustly? With
him in command OF the militia of the
state, don't you know that he would
come to your rescue fearlessly and eff |
Iectively if there were any danger Of any
such calamity?
There are apparently some of you /
afraid. that is somebody is afraid Evil !
iently this Rasmussen out here in Gran |
ger was afraid. He said that the homes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03
NOT SCARED OF OWLS.
Judge Powers Laughs at Dream of
Sol Kimball.

Thomas Osborne, Willard Hamer and
Culbert L. Olson spoke to the audience at
the Fifteenth ward meeting house before
and between the speeches of Judge w.
II. King and Judge o. w. Powers. Will
lard Hamer, candidate for district attor-
ney, presided at the meeting. Thomas
Osborne, Democratic candidate for the
state legislature, made a short talk on
national issues, after which Judge Will
liam H. King spoke on the local prob
lens. As at other meetings, his speech
was an earnest plea to Mormon Demo-
Gratis to be true to their party.
Judge Powers in his speech referred to
the dreams Of Solomon Kimball and
asked:
do we live in the woods to be scared
by owls?"
He asked them not to change their poll
tics, as they would their coats, but to
remain true to the last to the principles
in which they believed.
The meeting closed with an address by
gilbert L. Olson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03
KNIGHT AT BINGHAM.
Next Governor Holds Two Big Rail
lies at Mining Camp.
Especial to The Herald.)

Bingham, Nov. 1.-The Democrats of
Bingham closed their campaign at this
camp tonight with big rally. 1t was
enthusiasm from start to finish. The
rally in Upper Bingham was arranged
on a few hours notice, and was the first
attempt of the local committee to in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03

lay in the mouth of the Republiess
party TO severely condemn them ans
seek the assistance of Democrats in ths
condemnation. The judge stated, h08.
ever. that Sol Kimball was under grsst
obligations TO the Inter Mountain r
publican, for were it not for the Insf.
Mountain Republican Sol would be 3
biggest liar i'm the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03
DEBATE AT MURRAY.

AT the Murray opera house last night
before a gathering Of four hundred PEG
pie. D o. Rideout of Draper, represent
ing the Republican party, debated with
the Rev. William ThurstOn Brown
Continued on Page z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: TUESDAY. NOVEMBER

American party to be born The Demo-
Gratis had nothing TO do with II
am a Mormon, and a good Mormon. -
continued Judge King. but do not pur-
pose 70 see the church to which | belong
De used for the political advancement Of
Reed SmOot or any other man. II is a
shame 10 the Mormon church to inti
mate thae ii should depend on ANY no.
itical party for its success.
Democrats. stand firm with your mar
ty- The Democrats of Utah should not
be misled by the disreputabIe methods
employed BY the Republicans and the
FEDERAL bunch, who seek only to per-
petuate themselves in office and are not
working for the interests of the people
but for the interests of Reed Smoot and
his crowd"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money if Il fails
to cure. E. W. GROVES signature is on
each box 25c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03
Some Public Reasons.

l enumerate the public reasons which
IN my ucgment should operate against
his election 10 succeed himself as United
States senator from the state of Utah:
l. There is no occasion for his election
on the score Of his transcendent abli-
ties, or that there are no others worthy
OF capable 10 fill the place, since within
his party alone there are at least five
hundred men in the state, any one Of
whom would discharge the duties of the
office in an equally acceptable manner
and some of them both with greater
credit and advantage to the state and
without perpetuatins the old antagonism
and exciting new ones.
?. His election will mean a renewal of
the contest at Washington. for IL is not
10 be supposed that the millions OF sec
tartan bigots who petitiOned the senate
and opposed his occupancy of the seat
in that august body. will accept defeat
OF their plans without further effort.
We may be assured that the fight
aeainst Reed Smoot will be renewed. with
a very great probability of a repetition
of an investigation OF leading officials
of the church. with much disadvantage
TO some of them over the first investi-
cation. II viii be urged. and with some
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-22
K|BBEY OWNS UP CAMERON
 NOT NEEDED
Surprises Wickenberg By De-
 claring That Statehood Will Be Granted Arizona Before Roosevelt Goes Out in March

w1CKENBURG. Oct. 21.-Jn ad- dressing tae voters of wickenburg in behalf of Ralph Camsron. Republican candidate for congress. Governor Kib- bey of Phoenix made the positive declaration that Arizona would soon be admitted to statehood whether Cam eron or Delegate Smith is elected in November. Kibbey's admission has caused much comment here. and the few in wickenburg who had been de- luded into believing that Cameron's election might further statehood are saying today that they will vote for Smith, and rely on Goveronr Kibbey's statement Kibbey said he had it from Pr ssident Roosevelt that Arizona would be admitted before the presi- dents term expires. Roosevelt will go out of office on March next which is before Cameron could take his seat even if elected. Kibbey's principal reason for urging the cleo ton of Cameron was that the Repub- licans desire to wrest Arizona from the Democrats. This argument only strengthened the local Democrats in their allegiance to their party and Del egate Smith.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-22
Eace Touchinn un.

At present the fashionable woman uses comsetics with freedom, though with great discretion and great clever ness. Never does she appear by sun light at out-of-door functions with any thing approaching the suggestion of paint" Yet equally would 1t be i'm possible for her to appear at the opera or in the glare of a big ballroom with out a penciIing of brows and lips. modelling of cheeks and nostrils and earlobes and whitening of arms, that bring her physical points in line and coloring into harmony with the vast ness of her environment and the bril- Fancy of the lighting Recently it has been the fashion in Europe to preserve a palIid face, but of late, with the re- turn of the Greek figure, of apparently unfettered limbs and unbound waist, of virginal braids and snoods and ingenue cultures, the fancy has been to allow the roses to bloom in the cheeks.-Vogue.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-22
TO WEAR UNDER SHEATH SKIRT.
elk Knickerbockers Appropriate with
 the New Costume.

The shops have already brought out all kinds of silk knickerbockers for the new sheath skirt. Some are lined with <albatross, some are of taffeta, unlined; others are of old brocades lined with china silk.
 They are perfectly fitted at hips and waist line and are held around the knee with an elastic band. They haven't much material in them, or they would make bad line under the light skirt.
 While the majority never use them for this purpose, they promise to be quite popular for all manner of out door wear under short cloth skirts.
 For camp and country, for ocean and mountain, thoss of china silk worn under a short tweed skirt are i'm mensely superior to petticoat. They give freedom, do not get in the way and are quite cool and light.
 Natural colored pongee is an excel lent substitute for china silk for knick- srbockers to be worn in this way, and some women are having them made of pongee colored linen whiGh go to the tub, to come home fresh and starched, to take the place of pet ticoats.
 When these are worn for outings it is not necessary to wear any other pieces of underwear except the un- dershirt under the corset, and the corset cover under the shirtwaist.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-22
NEATNEss GREAT TIME SAVER.
Also Considerably Lessens Wear and
 Tear on the Nerves.

It is big boon to be born orderly It means such saving in wear and tear on ones nerves.
 There are some people who have the desire for neatness, but lack in it's execution. They can put to rights, but not keep 1t up.
 It Is easier to be born sloven than one with wish for orderliness allied to the habit of misplacing.
 That place for everything rule is g good one-if you don't forget the place.
 The woman who can find her belong, ings even in the dark is the one to tie to-provided she doesn't achieve her neatness by nagging and everlasting primpiness.
 That some girls bureau drawers have a cyclone-struck look may not argue lack of orderliness so much as an overpressure of affairs It is not easy when every minute counts to put things back in the exact spot where they should go.
 As the bump of order is the greatest time saver known, it is well, however, for the busy girl to make strenuous efforts to acquire it. It may take an extra minute to put things where they belong, but time Is often reckoned by hours when it comes to hunting them where they don't belong.
 Orderliness is good business asset; the girl who can put her fingers on notebook at an instant's notice, who Is not on perpetual hunt for pencil, eraser and other daily necessities. who has learned to classify her papers for easy finding, rarely makes failure of her career
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-22
putLMAn HELD UP BY COW.
Enrssed Animal Glasses People on
 Streets In Washington Town.

Pullman. Wash.-An enraged COW created much alarm on the streets of Pullman recently. The COW was being driven through town by l. E. Henshaw, when she began chasing pedestrians J. s. KIemgard had a narrow escape, the COW falling on the sidewalk when but a few feet from him. She chased a man Into Bickford & Hathaway's chop mill and knock the door on it's hinges as the man swung it shut 4 farmers team narrowly escaped being gored, the COW making two vicious iunees at one of the horses.
 MT. Henshaw finally got rope on the COW and dragged her of the streets, to the amusement of large crowd. A man came out of a black smith shop with wagon spoke in his hand and started to drive the COW of inc sidewalk in front of the shop. The COW Iunged at Jim and ran tho length of the rope, but the man. evidently pe- knowing that the COW was rCpeG ran hack through the shop. out Of the back door and mp a steep hill in the rear. vi. .le the crowd c.eered Itself hosTss.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-22
CENTRAL ID USE ELECTRIC POWER Change Authorized at Once In the City Limits of
 Chicago,

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Electrifcation of all tracks of the Illinois Central railroad company within the limits of Chicago. was authorized at the annual meeting of the stockholders of that road held here today.
 The change from steam to electric ity must, according to the resolution. Proceed with all reasonable dis patch" The Illinois Central tracks entering the city run along the lake shore, through a well-to-do residence district, and are used constantly by the company in suburban, through and local freight traffic. The smoke and dust arising therefrom have long been objects of attack from persons living along the line.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-22
4oHosr" WAS ONLY A MULE.
Mystery That Puzzled Jacksonville, R
 J., is Solved by Citizens.

J., Is Solved by Citizens.
 New York.-For several weeks per sons living on the outskirts of Jack souville, N J.. have taken a wide de tour after nightfal1 to avoid passing an empty house On the abandoned farm formerly occupied by Joseph Holloway. The house had the reputa- ton of being haunted. At night those who yentured near to the building heard strains of weird music emanat- ing from the interior, and other strange sounds aided in creating the impression that ghosts tenanted the dismal looking structure.
 Bolder spirits of the village finally decided that they would solve the mystery of the haunted house. Jacob Growther, Charles Spangler and Mi ehael Doremus formed a committee of investigation. The trio approached the haunted house about nine o'clock. As they neared the building their ears were greeted by the uncanny music that had alarmed the timld wayfarers. Growther wanted to turn back, but his courage was bolstered up by the deter mined demeanor of his companions, who declared they would solve the mystery no matter what occurred.
 One Of the men carried a lantern. He led the way fin through the open door. The strange music led them into what was formerly the kitchen. A strange form loomed up before them and a hollow rattle of the board floor marked the sudden termination of the music
 Under the glare of the light the mystery was solved. The ghost" was an old mule belonging to Abra- ham Wallen, farmer. As the men gazed on the startled mule the music started again, and the investigators then learned how it originated. The hairless tail of the mule beat rapidly over wires that the former occupants Of the house had left on the kitchen Nindow. Every time the mule switched his taii inc wires gave forth a sound ike some one strumming on a harp.
 Now Jacksonville breathes easier
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-22
DAVIS CHARGED WITH FIRST DEGREE MURDER Enters Plea of Not Guilty of Killing 0r. Frederick
 RuStin.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 21.-Charles E. Davis was arraigned here today in the district court charged with murder in the first degree in connection with the sensational death of Dr. Frederick Rustin, last month.
 Davis who appeared in court ac- companied only by his attorney, plead. ed not guilty ana was released on bail of $10,000, which was furnished by his brothers. The trial will occur in November.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-22
POWDER TRUST METHODS.

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-That 90 per cent of the monopoly of the power trade in the United States had been obtained by methods such as cutting prices. to about sl in certain states, while the price of s6.75 was maintain ed elsewhere, was the substance of the testimony against the so-called powder trust at a further hearing of the case here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-22
NEGOTIATIONS AT END.

PARIS, Oct 21.-A constantinople dispatch says that negotiations be- tween Austria-Hungard and Turkey are definitely broken of, the Porte refusing to accept the annexation of Bosnia and Herzegovina as an se complished fact
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-22
BRYAN RAKES
 LOW TACTICS

(Contnued from First Page.l
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-22
LULU GLAsEE.
4 Cooling Drink.

Among the most refreshing of sum mer drinks is pineapple lemonade. To the juice of four lemons allow large pineapple. finely grated, a pound of sugar aJtd c pint of water.
 Boil the sugar and water together to a thin syrup. skimming well. Mix the pulp of the pineapple and the lem on juice in a bowl, add the sirup and set on the ice to cool and ripen for several hours
 When ready to serve. pour into the mixture quart of ice water and pour into tall. thin glasses.
 If preferred, Q charge water can Dc used Instead of the plain water.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-22

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Campaigu literature was enriched today by k letter from President Roosevelt ad- dressed to United State Senator Phil ander c. Knox, of Pennsylvania, in which Roosevelt pays his respects to Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor.
 Speaking at Philadelphia on Tues day Senator Knox took issue with GomDers on the question of the atti- ture of organized labor in the pres ent campaign, and the presidents let ter of today is in support of Knox's views
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-22

tor Dixon gave glowingly optimistic reports of the campaign in the west, and told the president that Judge Taft would carry that section. vita the pos sible exceptions of Colorado and Nevada. Senator Dixon left tonight for Montana.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-22

NEW YORK, Oct. z1.-Denial was made by Chairman Mack today of the report that the Democratic committee had abandoned Illinois to the Repub- licans. He said the Democratic na- tional committee was abandoning none of the contested states, and every ef- fort will be made to have Bryan's electoral vote as large as possible.
 The national committeeman ex- pressed the opinion that Ohio would be safely Democratic, notwithstand- ing the efforts that Chairman Hitch cock announced yesterday would be made in the Buckeye state to secure the electoral vote
 Mir. Mack said he dad every reason to believe that Maryland would be for Bryan this year. Former Gov ernor David R. Francis, of Missouri, will speak here and in several other contested states between now and election.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-22

wife abandonment, departed tonight for Washington. leaving behind note to the public stating, in effect, that Colonel Tucker is now on his death bed. She said she had no desire to aggravate the sickness. Mrs. Tuck CTS note was made public by her at toTneN
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-22
MRS. TUCKER WON'T
 PROSECUTE DYING MAN

CHICAGO. Oct 2l.-Mrs. w F.
 Tucker, who came aere some time ago to prosecute her husband. Colonel w. F. Tucker, U. s. A., on charge Of
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-30

Aug. ], 1899, to July 81, 1901,
j. H. Richards. mayor-G5,8 ,897.
Aug. /, 1901, TO July 81, 1908,
M. Alexander, mayor, $92,o40
EMILY l.. SAvIDGE, City CLERK.
An increase OF $40. 900 IN the
expense of city government, shown
during Alexander's first term, might
possibly be explained on the ground
that the cost of growing city is
necessarily larger each added year,
but it nevertheless would be appar-
ent that he was not as considerate of
the municipalities finances as he
might have been, for under his su c.
cessor the expenses of governm ,nt
was only increased by about one
half the amount. Giving him the
benefit of reasons fol an increase in
the first instance, there can be none
for tina: of nearly $4,000 daring
his second 1ncum beney. Rank ex-
travagance in the conduct of the
city's affairs is the only explanation.
A man with such an Official record
is the last who should pose as the
champion of reform in the matter OF
public expenditures. An increase OF
nearly one-half 10 the expenses Of
u city within the 6hort time of two
years, is someth ng which cannot
be satisfactorily excused to taxpay
ers and viii not invite repetition il
state affairs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-30
ALEXANDER EXTRAvACANT
AS THE MAYOR OF BOISE
City Clerk Gives Official Figures which
Show Expenses Increased $4,000
First and $4,000 Second Term.

Boise, Oct. 2l.-Strlking evil
dence of the Inconsistency of M
Alexander, the Democratic candi-
date for governor, is offered in a
recent statement Issued by the city
clerk of Boise. Mr.. Alexander has
denounced what be is pleased to
call the extravaganza of recent r :
pablIcan administrations, and has
told how much more economical b.,
would be, If the reIns of govern
ment were in his hands, but these
figures indicate that during his first
administration as mayor of BOISE
the expenses of the city government
made decided advance oyer those
of the previous administration,
while during his second adminlstra-
tion they exceeded even the pro-
portionate growth which might
reasonably nave been expected.
The city clerks statement follows:
Boise, Idaho, Oct. 20, 1908.
I, Emily L. Savldge, city clerk
of the city of Boise, Idaho, do here
by certify that the following is a
statement of the expenditures from
the general fund of said cit, foI
the payment Of salaries and other
general expenses during the below
mentioned periods:
Aug. l, 1898. to July 81, 1897,
w. +. Pierce. mayor-S5O, 1925
Aug. |, 1897, to July, 81, 1899,
N. Alexander, mayor-S6o, 424.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-30

IN every way d-seiying of re-
election.
The republicans this year have
been especially careful In the Sc
lection of their commissioners, for
it is the most important part of the
county government and requires
men who are thoroughly honest and
competent IN business and executive
ability. They are in charge of the
business affairs Of the county.
As commissioner for the first
district, Ernest NJ. Schofeld OF
Fish Haven has been nominated.
Mr.. Schoiiel1 has not been so well
known to the politicians of the
county for be himself is not a
politician. lie is a business man
straight and simple He has made
success of his own business and is
regarded as one Of the stalwart men
of his community. He was born in
Salt Lake In 1871 and is the son of
Joseph Schoield, a pioneer Of ls47
In January, 1891, he was called to
Provo, Utah to take course of
Continued on last PAGE