davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18
Easter Tour 20 Cane Nav.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. April Is. S19 20
round trip from Washington, covers trans
portatiOn and Ia days board Consult
B. n. Newbold. p. A, S. f. D., 10Th & 81.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18
Hof-vater Bottles, s1.25 Up.
Quality kind The Rubber Store, 933
baltimore and Return, 1925.
RaIiimore &. Ohfn n. z

Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains
both ways, both days, except Royal Linn
tied. City Offices, l417 G st. and GIG Pa
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18
Grand Floral ExhihItlon

OF Easter flowers. A prOfuson of bloom
ing plants and lovely baskets of ioUe~s
reasonably priced Blackstone. 18th & n
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18
Extra Easter Train Se-,.,..

The Rubber Store is Headquarters
For gas stove tubing SC IT. ss3 F st nv
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18

Only S125 via Pennsylvania r. r. Tick
cts good returning until SUNDAY night. An
trains except the Congressional Liraited. y
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18
Special Tour 90 Cane Nav

10000 Easter Lilies. sI.50 Dozen,
II called for. Kramer. the Florist, sIs
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18
s1.25 10 baltimore and Returu

Via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to-day
and tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18
saturday and Sunday

10000 Easter Lily Plants.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18

c, I5e, 81 Kramer, the Florist, 9ls F ST
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-09-16
Masonic Orphans Home.

Mr.. J. K. Derric, of this city,
has been rendered and has accepted
the superintendency Of the Masonic
Orphans Home at Meridian, which
is soon to be opened. Mr.. Derric
is a good and useful citizen of
Jackson, and Meridian is the gamer
in having him transfer his allegi-
ance. He is a Confederate veteran,
a Mason of long standing, a Chris
tian gentleman, and has been con-
sidered as one Of the strongest ap-
plicants for the superintendency of
the Soldiers Home at the cleo
tion to be held there next month.
He has also had some experience
with orphanages, having been con-
nected with the Baptist institution
in this city for several years.
Clarion-Ledger.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-09-16

There seems to be some misun-
derstanding when taxes are due,
and some seem to have the sections
governing personal taxes, and the
section governing taxes on lands,
Mixed so, to set the readers of
The Enterprise straight, quote
below two sections from the Code
of 1906 governing personal taxes,
which reads as follows:
SEC. 4314. On receipt of the
assessment rolls the collector shall
Immediately proceed to collect the
taxes, adding the County tax due
by each person to his State tax and
collecting all together; and it shall
be the duty of every person assess
ed to pay his taxes to the collector
on or before the fifteenth day Of
December.
SEC. 4315. All taxes remaining
unpaid on the fifteenth day Of De-
cember, shall Immediately be col
lected by the collector, by distress
and sale of any personal property
liable therefore; and such sale shall
take place at the court house door,
unless the property distrained be
too cumbersome to be removed. And
five days notice Of the time and
place of sale shall be given by ad-
vertisements put up in three public
places in the county, one of which
shall be at the court house door;
and the collector shall be allowed
to collect and retain, in addition te
the taxes, fees and costs, all neces-
sary expenses ofremoying and keep
ing the property restrained.
Note particularly the word
tshall,. Now as to taxes on lands
quote the following from the Acts
of the last legislature, which reads
as follows:
SEC. 1928. On the first Monday
of April, if the taxes remain un-
paid, the collector shall proceed te
sell the land, or SO much and such
parts Of the land, Of each delinl
quent tax payer as will pay the
amount Of taxes due by him, and
all costs cad charges, to the highes1
bidder for cash, etc Wesson En-
terprise.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-09-16

mandant. Military tactics and
military discipline is one of the
regular requirements of student
life at the College. Capt. Good
ale is from Colorado and about 35
years of age. He is a West Pointer,
has seen service in the Northwest,
at army posts in the Eastern States,
has served twice in the PHILIPPINES,
and is thorough soldier.
The College football teams re-or-
agnized Friday afternoon and much
enthusiasm was manifested in an
ticipation Of a lively season in ath-
letics.
The writer desires to make spec
ial acknowledgment to Pres.
Hardy and to Profs. Lloyd, Joseph
H. Moore, Barnes, Hutchinson,
Perkins and Mr.. j. P. Kerr for ap-
preciated courtesies extended dur
ing his visit.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-09-16
SnOw-White Fox.

A snow-white fox was the prize
that rewarded party of hunters
near Burnsville, Tishomingo coun-
ty, in the northeastern part Of the
State a few nights since. The
party was after racoons when their
dogs jumped the fox. The chase
was fast and furious, and the hunt
ers supposed Of course it was coon,
knowing no better till Reynard had
dropped his bush and those who got
in at the death expecting to witness
a good fight, found their dogs had
killed a rare specimen or freak
Of the fox family, this side Of the
Arctic regions. Clarion-Ledger.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-09-16
General Ben G. Humphreys.

y
Governor Ben G. Humphreys was
born on the banks of the Bayou
Pierre in Claiborne county, then the
center of the Choctaw nation. His
earliest playmates were the little
Indians and in common with all our
early pioneers he spoke their Ian
guage fluently. Though educated
at the Military Academy at West
Point he preferred the life of a ci-
william and engaged in cotton plant
| ing upon his fathers estate.
When Jackson became President,
Mr.. Humphreys was democrat,
but he left that party and was
elected to the Legislature as an in
dependent when Jackson made war
on the old United States Bank.
He became the whig candidate for
the senate at the next session and
defeated General Brisco, then the
leading spirit among the Democrats
| of that section. He came to the
Delta in 1848, locating on Roe Buck
Lake and named his plantation
Itta Bena which means in the Choc-
taw, "Home in the Woods. He
was bitterly opposed to secession
and made most vigorous fight to
prevent the state from seeding,
but when the ordinance was adopt
led he raised a company on Roe
Buck Lake, then in Sunflower
county, and called it the Sunfower
Guards. The good ladies of Itta
Bena are now endeavoring to erect
a monument to the memory of the
man who composed his company at
the now thriving little city of Itta
Bena. He became Colonel of the
21st Mississippi regiment and with
his regiment carried the Stars and
Bars to the furthest point reached
on the bloody field of Gettysburg.
Afer the fall of Barksdale in that
great battle he was made Briga-
dier General and commanded the
brigade which became famous
throughout the Confederacy as
dale-Humphreys Brigade.
In 1865 he was elected Governor
of Mississippi and reelected in
1868. In the latter he ran on a
platform which opposed the adop-
tion of constitution which the
radicals in congress had proposed
as condition precedent so our re-
admission to the Union. When
their pet scheme was thus defeated, !,
the President sent General Adelbert
Ames with sufficient military
force and Governor Humphreys was
forcibly elected first from the ex-
ecutive office; and, later, with his
family from the governors man
sion. These were the darkest days
in our history. The Governor
whom the people had elected by
their suffrages was put out at the
point of the bayonet, and a brave
and proud people, who for four
years had fought as men had never
fought before, were now to be
bound hand and foot and subjected
to the unspeakable hum iliation OF
reconstruction and negro domina-
tion. In that trying ordeal, Gen
eral Humphreys bore himself as q
Mississippian, as patriot, as q
man, and as Mississippians, proud
of our birthright, we offer this
tribute to his memory on this the
centennial anniversary of his birth.
+ Greenville Democrat.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-09-16

Miss Lille Winslett has filed suit
against S. H. Kress, owner Of a
chain Of novelty stores, at Merid-
ian. asking damages in the sum Of
$1,000. The young lady alleges that
she was discharged as aclerk in the
store on the charge that she had
stolen fifty cents. She also makes
serious charges against Walter
Cline, manager Of the store, alleg-
ing that BY threats he intimidated
her into signing papers she does
not know the contents of.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-09-16
A. & NJ. Ready for Opening.

Starkville, Miss, Sept. IA
Prospects for a splendid opening
and prosperous session at A. & M.
College continue fine. More than
300 boys have already registered,
and there are fully 400 on the
gounds. There is a larger percent
age than usual of old boys. Com
mercial Appeal Special.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-09-16

The sale of 2, 500 acres of timber
land near Hattiesburg, by the Nc
Pherson Brothers, of Michigan, to
the McInnis Lumber Company, at
$36 per acre, making a total pur-
chase price Of $50, ,720, is believed
to mark the actual resumption of
lumber activity in this section.
This price is for timber alone, and
does not include the land itself,
which reverts to the McPh,ersons
at the end Of eight years. This
is the first deal in stumpage, big
or little, that has been recorded in
South Mississippi since the slump
came in the lumber business.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-09-16

Col. w. A. Montgomery, chair
man Of the board of trustees of the
state penitentiary, is discouraged
with the present condition of the
states cotton crop, which he de-
clares has deteriorated from Is to
35 per cent in the last 80 days. The
chief cause of the deterioration is
attributed to heavy shedding caused
by heavy rains, followed by a few
very warm days, but there is also
some complaint from the ravages
of the boil worm. The convicts
make annually about 1000 bales of
cotton on the four state farms.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-09-16

Editor A. w. Noble is advertis-
ling the Laurel Chronicle for sale.
The Chronicle is the only newspaper
in the thriving city Of Laurel and
I is one Of the best properties in this
section of the state. Mr. Noble
was recently elected to the Office Of
mayor of his town and wants to de-
vote his entire attention to the du-
1 ties of the place.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-09-16
A Tale OF Two
Dollars

Two silver dollars met one night and chatted
as they lay.
How are your asked the older one, sHoW
went the world today?"
$50 swiftly said the younger coin, "my
head is whirling quite;
A dozen deeds I've done today since first
wt1e light
paid bill, bought meal, cheered
preachers soul;
Ihelped saivering widow buy modest
load of coal:
paid debt, bought good cheer, bank
hurried through
Oh, have had busy day. And now, what
did you do?"
The other dollar shed tear, Alas it said,
''in me
A luckless wretch who long has been in du-
rance vile you see.
'Tis seven years since have been out in the
land of light
With others | have been confined within
the blackest night.
No good I've wrought. no help I've been.
no charity I've done;
I've been RIO use to any man beneath the
shining sun.
For, till this evening have been---Ah, twas
cruel shock
a hopeless, helpless prisoner. within
miser's sock
BrOOkhaYen Bank 3 Trust Co.
BrOOkhaYen, MISS.
We pay so on Time Certificates Of Deposit
and 40 on Savings accounts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04
REPUBLICAN OFFICES
A CHEERFUL PLACE

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Nowhere,
perhaps, in New York City was
there a more cheerful spot
tonight than Republican ma.
tional headquarters in the big Metro
politau tower overlooking Madison
square. From the top Of this tall pin.
nacle in the city scarchlights flashed
signals Of Republican victory, and in
tho committee rooms below the men
who had managed the campaign for
Taft and Sherman were hourly receiv-
ing news that confirmed their conf
dence in the success of their labors
National Chairman Hitchcock was
early at his Office, and surrounded by
his coworkers and others prominent IN
Republican circles, eagerly read the re-
turns, pausiug only to reirerate for the
satisfaction of an anxious inquirer that
he stood on his original claim of 325
votes in the electoral college,
Congratulatory telegrams bean to
pour in soon after o'clock. the first
being from Mr.. sherman.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.. visited head
quarters at $3.50 o clock, and said:
cast my first vote today, and
voted straight Republican ticket. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04
UTAH ELECTION RETURNS FURNISHED
BY ROCKY MOUNTAIN BELL COMPANY

The Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company collected election returns from
ell over the country Tuesday, and espe-
ciaily from points in Utah, and the serv-
Ice was excellent under the menasoment
OF A, q. Mckenzie.
Following are some of the bulletins:
Heber City-Republiean win everything
in Wasatch county except sheriff, which
Plain c1ty-Taft. 25l; Bryan. 2l1.
Rockport Summit county-Republcan
is going Democratic. final returns not
Nephi--Republlcan majority 80.
.Provo-Ffrst district; Spry. n; Knight.
Pocatel!o. Idaho--Two precincts give
Brady l76: AleYender. l6l.
kogen-Seven 5n, presipcts In Cache give
Brigham City-Fourth district; Bryan.
Manti-Repuhiican. ZIG; Democratic, 2l2.
sierllng--Kepubliean majority Is.
Pleasant Groye--Taft. l6i: Bryan. -,
Centorv!lle-.pistIict No. .: Taft, 1928:
Benjamin. Utah county-Taft, 100;
Losnn.-seyenteen districts In Cache
give Taft 6S5; Bryan. 400.
Brigham City (a:25 =. m.)--Taft. 303;
Bryan, 2s1; County. ticket badly scratched,
TAFT, 2026: Bryan, 1920, Howell. 2C25 ;
Martlneau. 1920; spry. 2O25; knight. 1920,
Ogden-Republicap plurality OF 1900 20
1000 in fourteen out OF twenty nine dis-
tricts,
Park clty--Indlcations are tor Demo-
cratic plurality,
Spanish Fork-Democratic plurality
Gu.nqnisop Utah-RepubiIcsn $50, Dem
Boise. 1daho-senator tioran says Tart
VIII carry Idaho by 10000. Brady FOR gov
crnor by 5000
Fayette. Utah--Republican majority o8.
Lngan-T twenty-five districts In Cache
Tart ZlMi Bryan, 2ls.; Howell, 2lal;
PARK City-Four districts: Republican,
81 Democrats aot: Americans, IA; So
! Lchi-Every,hlng in Leni went Rcpub-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04
thirteen polled by the Republicans and
seven by the Socialists.
KNIGHT RUNS AHEAD
OF SPRY AT SPRINGVILLE
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
SPRINGVrLLE. Nov. S,-An !ucor~
plete count at midnight indicated that
the Republicans have carried Spr!ngville
by very small margin. but that Knight
has run slightly ahead OF Spry. Out OF
1868 votes cast In the Ave districts here,
392 are straight pen1ocrauo ballots. S72
straight Republican and 2o9 scratched.
II is claimed that the scratches" arc In
favor OF knight. II Is believed here that
Knight Will carry the county by from
200 10 800
Miss Luolla Raymond. the Democratic
candidate for county recorder; Roe ~.
Beal. Democratic candidate for county
commissioner, and Mont johnson. Repub-
lican candidate for county treasurer. ran
ahead OF their tickets here on account Of
being local people
On the state and national tickets the
American party showed a falling off from
two years ago of from sixty 20 eighty
votes. Six Socialist ballots were cast.
The election passed of quietly. 40 dis
turbsnces being reported
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04
HIGHWAYMAN CAPTURED
AFTER EXCITING CHASE

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-After an ex.
citing pursuit, in which a passing auto
mobile, hastily pressed into service,
played an important part, a weld ressed
highwayman who attacked Mrs. Robert
Lissaucr, wife of one of the firm of Jew,
ecrs, on the street and robbed her of a
gold chatelainc bag, WINS captured yes
tcrday on n platform Of tho Third Az
enue railroad. The robbcr seized the
woman from behind as she was walking
along Madison avenue, and not succeed
ing as easily as be thought he would in
wrestling from her a gold cbatelnine
bng she held. he hit her a blow betwccn
the eyes. foling her To the sidewalk.
Her screams attracted the attention OF
chauffeur OF passing automobile,
who sot cut at once in pursuit of the
disappearing robber and succeeded with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04

iIcan except Childs. Democrat. who has
majority of $50
Bcaver-wiu give Taft and Republican
state ticket from 10 20 Is plurality prob
ably Town has heretofore been Demo
cratic stronghold.
Moroni-Republcan by %.
>. Alpine, Utah county-Taft. l<2; Bryan,
sconeld-Taft. Al; Bryan. IS; psbs, ltG
Eureka-District No. 8: TAFT 1873
ST, John, Tooele county-Republican 81;
Democratic, H.
Brigham city-Box Elder probably Re-
twenty seven districts: Repubifcan, ssi
Democratic, 65S Complete returns not be-
1888 Two bandPed and iSS IwentgesIS eo'Isaia votes
scratched. Total vote cast i95.
Spanish roThimTaf5 s2 HsXsn' l!7
West Observation-Disclosures No, 2: Taft.
30; Bryan. As; Howell, 75; Msrtineau. IS;
Ens, Bountlrul-Distrlct No 8; TAFT,
~: BRYAN. 1888; Howell. III; Martineau.
iSs; SpTyii ~ knsht ,1si dos r, %,
BRYAN 60: Howell. 80. Martinoau, 81,
,Proyo-Distrlct No. S; Tsft. ssi; Bryan,
Farmtngton-,- District No. 6: Taft, 81,
BBryan., t3 Howell "a; Martineau, az;
Kimberly, Pipte county-Taf., II;
Bryan. o spry Z: Knight T.
ophir. rtah--rart 79; Bryan, 60.
Cache GountyMTaft m%jority $50: How
800. Everything Republican except coun-
" commissioners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04
sDyspeptics
Read
Eminent Medical Man Saws
5pepsla Really Is. Then
Gain Hope.

afection called Dyspepsia, is
>est torment OF civilized life,
be considered rather as an
[fnnotional difficulty than as a
= disease.
ne authority has classified dvs.
,1s: The first form due TO re-.
kth other organs which are in
and unhealthy state. which is
zed as a reflex action. Of
pc is the nausea aud vomiting
II irritation Of brain, lungs,
terus.
|cnd form is caused by scantv
: gastric Juice, made evident
ss Of digestion, long retention
,n the stomach. distrcss for a
after meals, accompanied by
md uneasy feelings at pit OF
,decomposition of food in ali.
canal causing fetid and foul
3 The appearance Of undigested
,the excavations from bowels
I'd and last form of dyspepsia
TO this renowned medical
hat which accompanies som e
quality of the gastric luice,
with n partial paralysis of
%cb IS muscles so that this or
7 sufficient mix the food with
i've fluids.
d Dyspepsia Tablets will reno.
pndition of a stomach afflicted
epsia rs above described.
iblets contain digestive agents
with or without the aid OF
4 leh- One grain Of an incre
IN these tablets will digest
ms OF food, and if necessary
~ a glass vial so that the di-
= be seen by the human eve,
ZIP the stomach, enrich The
taiIze the gastric juices, give
Io tho alimentarv nerves and
" Ihey are recommended by
lpggist and 10000 physicians
land prescribe them, Get o
from any drug store; price
>Hn lis your name and address
lll send you n trial package
2 ee. Address F. A. Stuart Co.
Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04
JESSE WILL KNIGHT
CARRIES HOME COUNTY
Sneeial 10 The Trihune.

PROVO, Nov. 3.-Reports from
twelve out of fifty-two districts in Utah
county give tho following result: Taft,
1867; Bryan. os7; Howell, 1908; Me
Carthv, l061; Martincau, $50; Knight,
1886: Spry. 1898; Stewart, SOD
Republican legislative candidates re.
ceived l0lS votes, Democratic candi.
dates S62. This Indicates that Knight
carried the county by 500 votes. He
will have a plurality Of between 300
and 400 in this city Knight will be
the only candidate on the Democra tic
ticket who will carry the county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04
IBL|CANS WIN
| WEBER COUNTY
Crowd Takes Every.
in Sight, as Was
Expected.
RATS DISGUSTED
nth PRIESTHOOD RULE
Publicly Announce That
ley Will Go Over to
Americans.

n The Tribune.
IN. Nov. 3.--The vote as already
from all of the districts of the
ms that the Republican party
,H everything before ir. At d
Z Sftonight the returns from Plain
,lntsville aud Uintah were re-
Sud show an even greater ma
81 the Republican party. This
will be increased when all of
ms are eceived from the outly-
sIets.
q became evident that the Dem.
orty had received such signal
large number Of It's followers
snly expressed their disgust and
ANNOUNCED their intention of
themselves with the American
considerable delay was expert
securing the returns, even from
districts. The judges of election
ny did not realize the inn
of making speedy returns.
.'re some amusing features con-
18th the days balloting IN this
two instances ignorance Of the
" manipulation of the voting
Sscaused the voters TO lock them
lside the apparatus. In the
| district a woman voter ex-
The desire TO vote for Apostle
= the United States senate. and
y that his name did not appear
;;ket left in disgust and refused
isr ballot.
Results in City.
City complete gives Taft 40l4:
E55: Debs. 500.
.rongress-Republicaus, 5000:
GaFs, 2520; Americans, lSS; SO,
supremc ,Judge-Rcpublican,
rmoerat, PIP, American, $50;
Il POS.
cretsry of State-Republican.
mocrat, 25eS; American, 4l9;
4S3.
Attorney General-Repuhlican
mocrat. 2522; American, 204;
456.
fte Audiior-Republican. e936;
2a2s; American, 3S2; Social
State Treasurer-Republican,
|-rnecraI. 263I; American 373,
h 3erlntenoent of Public Instruc-
N Wblican, 1865; Democrat. 25ll;
h 347.
n strict Judge-Howell, Repub.
E 8; Richards, Democrat, 2s20.
u trict Attorney-Harris. Repub-
4 2; Gideon, Democrat, 29S5.
+ pfc Senator-Kuchler. Repub.
Y ~; Smith, Democrat, 26l7;
|a American, 225.
Fl presentaJives-Randall Repub-
|,l e2; McCracken. Republican.
b ,land, Republican, 1898; Fuller,
n IN, 39lS; Grout, Democrat,
F77uder, Democrat, 2633; Folk.
|-nocrat, 2655; Spencer, Demo.
y pnty Commissioner. long term
|;y Republican. 39ss; Horrick,
q 1858; Hendry, American, 231.
IL lnty Commissioner, short term
+ Republican, 3949; Bues, Demo
III Itt1 khctOi " --pcHoCu, hepuU-
T. VI; Pratt, Democrat, 2732
y puJy Clerk-Dye. Republican,
4, nk; Democrat. 2476; Horn,
" 2ei.
)unty Surveyor-Crsven. Re-
y 3os7; jenkins, Democrat, 2S49.
p, lnty Observation-Disclosures, Re-
|5 39s3; Mckay, Democrat, 249l;
u 1prican o1D
y nnty Recorder-Wallace. Re.
HI Sa04; Wright, Democrat, 2532;
N, nerican, 247.
E-pnnty Assessor-Dix, Repub-
p 70; Tribble, Democrat, 1855;
l.. fican. 2la.
h 5heriff-Wilson, Republican,
s. derson. Democrat, 1855; Foy,
+, 1 232.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04
PROVO FOR KNIGHT
BY A NICE MARGIN
Special 10 The Tribune,

PROVO. Nov Selection returns from
this city indicate that knight has carried
the citv by q nice plurality. The count
shows that the Democrats will have s6i
votes as against ssl for the Republican
candidates. The scratched ballots will
number over 1000. OF which ~ per cent
will be knight votes. Knights plurality
Will be between 600 and 700 over Spry.
the Republican candidate for governor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04
Results at Ephraini.
Special to The Tribune.

Spt'IuI 10 IUV TrIUINC.
EPHRAIM, Nov, 3.-The Repub.
lcans carried this city by majority of
Is votes. The ballot by districts fol-
lows; First district, Republicans. "a;
Democrats. 50; Second district, Repuh-
lieans, II; Democrats. 60; Third dis
trict, Republicans, 60; Democrats, 50;
Fourth district. Republicans, 81; Dem.
ocrats 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04

bon county elected the entire Repub.
lican ticket with the possible exception
of sheriff by plurality of from 100 to
200 votes. Emery county is Republican
by 800 plurality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04
From Box Elder,

Special TO The Tribune
BRIGHAM CITY, Nov. S.--Eleven out
OF twenty nine districts In this county
give the Republicans s27 and the Demo-
Gratis 605 straight votes