davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-02

Why do you trade with Harry H.
attf Because he makes good,
We arc closing out q line Of eosd
horse blankets and lap robes, You
can get . bargain at Hiatt'A
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-02

Tents and wagon eovers-Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-02

= + + + + : + = = = + + +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-11

Samuel NeWhouse, w. H. King
and J. M. SjodahI Ap-
pear at Logan.

Logan. Aug. ia branch of the Amer
lean Peace society was organized here
last night. Samuel Newhouse, Judge w.
II. King and John NJ. Sjodahl editor OF
the News. coming up from Salt Lake
for that purpose. MIR. Sjodahl and Judge
King made addresses, the hour being SO
late when Judge King concluded that Mr..
Newhouse refrained from speaking.
a very large audience was present, the
tabernacle being filled. Judge Kings ad-
dress was very able one, his denuncia-
ton OF the spirit of militarism being espe-
cially vigorous. while his criticism of the
policy of increasing our naval and MILL
tary armament seemed TO meet with in
slant approval.
The organization was effected with John
"A. Hendrickson as president; George H
Champ as vice president. and H K.
Hatch, Dr.. George Thomas and II. q.
Hayball as directors. A secretary and
treasurer is to be chosen by these direc-
tors
Mr.. Newhouse, Judge King and Mr..
Sjodahl of Salt Lake spent the day in LO-
gan, viewing the sights of the city and
to this city, and every one In town was
anxious TO meet him. People here were
very much prejudiced in his favor because
of his known friendliness to the cause of
the Agricultural college in years gone by,
and everywhere he met the heartiest Of
welcomes. And the. closer acquaintance
with him served to intensity the friendly
feeling toward him that existed here be-
fore he came
1t was not confined to any party. either.
although Democrats. in their eagerneSS 10
greet him, made it hard for others TO get
near But he won all by his affable. dem
ocratic ways, and can have anything he
wants from Cache. This afternoon he was
driven nine miles up Logan canyon to the
camp of Moses Thatcher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-11
CONJuRER At CLOSE RANGE
Nathan Leipzig Gives Remarkable
Exhibition of His Prov
ess at Press Club.

Nathan Leipzig. the sleight-of-hand per-
former who appears at the Orpheum this
week gave a private exhibition of his
prowess. at the Pres; club late yesterday
afternoon. In carrying out his perform
ance under the eyes of trained observers
at close range, Mr.. Leipzig submitted to
a most critical test of his art, and to say
that his audience was mystified by his
work is putting it mildly. AS a card ma
nipulator he proved himself a wizard.
some of his tricks seeming 20 border on
the superhuman. He explained that it was
useless TO perform these tricks on the
stage as the genuineness of the perform
ance would not be credited.
Mr. Leipzig has developed in his finger
tips an independent muscular activity
which gives him an amazing dexterity in
the manipulating OF cards. He gave a
simple demonstration of his peculiar pow
ers in this direction by raising a heavy
knife by means of his finger tips pressed
down against the perfectly flat surface
of the blade.
His stage name is a contraction of his
real name which is Nathan Leipsiger.
The Leipsigers are a talented family. A
brother of the coniurer. Fred Leipsiger,
is the cartoonist on the Detroit News, and
H A Leipsiger of Salt Lake, another
brother, is an accomplished pianist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-11

dates name may be placed more than
once on a ballot.
1.-The prime object of the law" says
Justice Frick. should be to afford to
the individual voter a fair opportunity
to exercise the elective franchise in ac-
cordance with the dictates of his judg-
ment and conscience and to protect him
in this right"
In the opinion of Joseph Lippman,
one of the American" party leaders.
the decision of the supreme court set
ties definitely the question as to wheth-
er the American" party can place on
the ballot this fall with their tickets
the Democratic and Republican presi-
Dental electors. He says that there is
now no legal way in which the opposi-
ton can prevent the Americans from
putting two tickets in the field. one
the Republican-"Am ticket, con-
tanning the names of the Taft electors
and those of the American" candi-
dates for state, judicial and county
offices, and the other the Democratic
American" ticket, on which will be
placed the Bryan electors and the
American candidates for all other Of
fices to be voted for at this election.
THE matter is really of more inter
est to the Republicans and Democrats
said Mr. Lippman, than to the Amer
leans. There is no way of prohibiting
a man from voting for a candidate for
president of the United States, and even
if the decision had gone the other way,
American voters could still have re-
corded their preference for Bryan or
Taft. even though they were forced 10
write down the names of the electors.
The majority of the party, however.
would probably merely have pulled the
American party lever, without at
tempting TO vote on the national cleo
ton. This would have meant a losS to
both the Republicans and Democrats.
THAT the candidates for the electors
on one or the other tickets might de-
cline TO have their names on the
American ticket has been suggested
but l do not think that the men from
either party would do anything like
that. If either the Republicans or
Democrats should decline TO have their
names on the American ticket. it is
most probable that the other side would
take advantage of the foolishness of
the opponent and, by allowing the
names of the electors to go on the tick
ct. thus secure a great many votes that
might otherwise have gone to the OPP
position"
Judge o. w Powers. the we'll known
Democratic leader. did not care To ex-
press himself on the decision until he
had read the opinion. He said. how
ever. that, in his opinion, under the
supreme courts ruling the American"
party would be permitted to place the
electors for Bryan and for Taft on the
official ballot with their tickets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-11

of the people for a change. which the
Democrats have to rely upon TO bring
them support, the Republican admins
tration of the county has been making
large quantities of campaign thunder for
the use of the Democrats in the county
fight. In passing the usual salary ordi-
nance at a recent meeting, the county
commissioners surreptitiously made sub
stantial increase in the already fat sal
aries of some of the county officers The
commissioners. who have been drawing
hereafter receive $3.50. The clerk, who
has been struggling along on 500 per year.
after next election will receive 81 $50. The
recorder will be able TO enjoy a few more
of the good things of life since his salary
has been raised from $500 TO 81 900 per
year The sheriffs salary has been boost
ed from 5000 to 1900. but there will DE
no kick made on this score. for all rec
ognize that the position is hazardous The
treasurer will receive Si,0S0. instead or
5000 for handling the county funds, and
instead of 500 for supervising the work
of his deputies.
The Republicans will have to show the
people that the raise is justified. This
the Democrats believe is an impossibility
There is not an officer in the county who
is not drawing more, right now, from the
treasury than he could make in Other
lines and he has only eight hours work
per day. and in the shade when ii Is
cool and in the warmth when the weather
IS cold The taxpayers. the farmers. WILL
have a chance to say what they think OF
this kind of business, for the Democrats
will surely pledge themselves 70 reduce
the salaries to a reasonable figure II
alactad this fall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-11
GUARDSMEN HOME AGAIN
Two Sections of Special Train Arrive
at Early Hour-Will Pa
rade Streets Today.

Two sections OF the special train carry
ing the members of the Utah National
Guard homeward from Fort Emmett Craw-
ford arrived in Salt Lake at an early hour
this morning The first section reached
the Oregon Short Line station at 2:i0
O'clock and the second section followed
within twenty minutes.
The first section carried, the signal
CORPS and the men, horses, guns and
equipment of the battery. The second sec
tion brought i'm the remainder of the
militiamen-
The men will remain in the cars for a
rest, but in the early morning they viii
be about preparing for the parade. which
will be one of the incidents of the home
coming. Principal streets will be trav-
ersed and the procession will finally wind
I'D at the Armory, where citizens cloth
ing will once again become the order.
The companies that are to take part in
the parade are the two from Salt Lake,
one from Ogden, one from Manh, one
from Nephi, one from Mount Pleasant,
the battery, the signal corps and the hos
initial corps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-11

Park City. Aug. 10.-Judge Waters held
a session of court this morning at II
o'clock. when Charles Stevenson was
tried for selling liquor to minors. Steven
son pleaded not guilty. The case was
taken under Amusement until Wednesday
afternoon. Several other cases of the
same nature will come up this afternoon.
Park City baseball team and the Union
depot men of Ogden played ball yesterday
afternoon, the score being 15 TO II in IA
vor of Park City.
The temperature has dropped consid-
erably today on account of the heavy
rain of last night.
Four teams owned by w. d. Lewis of
this city left today for Brighton TO bring
machinery from some of the Jesse Knight
property to the Creole mine, where deVel-
opment work is steadily progressing
The knights of Columbus will hold their
regular meeting this evening in Miners
union hall.
Arrangements are completed for the M
T." ball TO be given in Maple hall Wednes-
dav evening. The 500-candlepoWer moon.
and dances called by electricity are new
and novel features. The boys promise
good time for ALL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-11
COMPLICATED THAW CASE
Bankruptcy Petition Opens Up an
Entirely New Field, for Which
There Is No Precedent.

Pittsburg, Aug. 10.-The proba bility
that some New York man may soon
succeed Detective Roger O'Mara, now
serving as receiver and custodian of
the estate of Harry K. Thaw, is the
proposition in the much complicated
case generally discussed in Pittsburg
tonight. This is based upon the pro-
visions of the federal bankruptcy law.
1t is admitted by all having a knowl-
edge of this law that creditors have
the right at their first meeting to elect
a trustee to take charge of all of the
property of a petitioner in bankruptcy,
and that such trustee Immediately SUI
perSedes any receiver that may pre-
viously have been appointed by any
other authority.
Acting upon this provision. il is sur
missed that the creditors. a majority of
whom are residents of New York, are
likely to make a concerted move for one
of their own selection to act as trustee.
The fiercest legal fight, however, is
expected because of reports from New
York that. should an attempt be made
to bring Thaw here, Jerome, it is said,
will oppose any such move. fearing
that if Thaw is once removed from the
jurisdiction of the New York courts
there will be trouble in having him re-
turned to that jurisdiction. Under the
bankruptcy law, should the referee call
for Thaw and he fail to appear, such
failure would constitute contempt
Hence the prospect of q clash between
state and federal authOdities.
Legal authorities here agree that
there is no precedent governing the
questions raised in this case, and all
are watching developments with much
interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-11
CLAUDIANES CAUGHT.
Alleged Oynamiter Taken in BY Po-
lice at CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug. 10.-Peter Claudianes.
who has been sought by the authorities
of San Francisco because of his al
legged completely in several bomb-throw-
ing outrages there, was arrested here
today by the local police at the instiga-
ton of a detective from District At
torney Langdon's office. The capture
was effected by means of a decoy let
ter sent by the San Francisco police
and received by Claudianes a moment
before his arrest in the postoffice. The
prisoners brother. John, is said to have
been arrested several weeks ago in San
Francisco and to have confessed TO
placing a bomb in the residence of for
mer Supervisor Gallagher in Oakland,
Cal. Seven persons were injured by
the resulting explosion. The outrage is
said to have had its inception in a
gamblers war;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-11
ROOSEVELT HAS
BRAND new IDEA
Investigation of Social, SAM
tary and Economic Condl-
lions on the Farm.

Oyster Bay. Aug. 10.-With a view to
bringing about better social, sanitary
and economic conditions on American
farms, President Roosevelt has request
ed four experts on country life 10 make
an investigation into the whole matter
and to report to him with recommended
tons for improvements.
The report and recommendations, with
any additional recommendations which
the president himself may desire to
make, will be incorporated in mes
sage which the president will send to
congress probably early merit year.
The men President Roosevelt has re-
quested to act as an Investigating COM
mittee are Professor A. l.. Bailey of the
New York College of Agriculture; Hen
ry Wallace of the Wallace Farmer, Des
Moines, Ia. President Kenyon l. But
terrified, Massachusetts Agricultural
college; Clifford Pinchot Of the United
States forest service and Walter II.
Page, editor of Worlds Work, New
York.
Vienna Walnut Bread cannot be ex-
celled. Ask your grocer or phone 1881.
Bathing is superb at Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-11
90 q HEALS
800. SORES AND ULCERS


circulation has become infected with and poons being
constantly discharged
disease Whether
facilitating
hereditary bad blood there but
purify the blood
because OF their ansc effects but nothing applied the
blood
is the remedy for
Of mpury
lasting
aon that instead feeding diseased parts
fill in with healthy tissue by supplying pure
Sores and Ulcers medical advice desired
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-11
RESTORED TO ENTRY.
About 1000 Acres of Land Excluded
From Dixie National Forest.
Especial to The Herald.

ISpeCldI 10 T ne fttrdIuJ
Washington. ID. c., Aug. 10.-lndemnity
school land selections embraced in list
No Is. aggregating 11,614 acres in Salt
Lake land district, have been approved
10 the state of Utah. Public land in an
area of about 1,60O acres recently eX-
cluded from the Dixie national forest,
Utah. will become subject to settlement
on and after Oct 20 and to entry filing
and selection on and after Nov. %. at
the local land office at Salt Lake. The
lands restored are in Washington county.
There has been approved to the state
of wyoming 3.461 acres of land In the
Buffalo land district, embraced in clear
list No. 10 selected by the state under
the Carey act, evidence having been fur
nished by the state of the reclamation of
the lands in accordance with the terms
of said act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-11
SMALL REGISTRATION.
Few New Voters Qualify for Fall
Election

Less than three hundred new voters reg
istered yesterday for the fall election.
The three hundred new voters listed yes
terday, however. did not represent the
total work of the registration agents. A
great many voters who voted at the last
election transferred their registration from
one office to another, but were not count
ed as new voters. There were also a
large number who called at the registra-
ton offices for the purpose of making
certain that their names were still on the
registration lists.
Since yesterday was the first day for
registration, nearly all of those qualified
to register postponed doing so until later
date. 1t is estimated that the vote in the
county will be at least 5000 greater than
two years ago. which means that less than
10 per cent of the new voters registered
yesterday.
The other registration days before the
fall election are Aug. 49, Aug. %, Oct. 6,
Oct. = Oct. IS, Oct. q. and Oct. %. Be
cause of the reapportionment of the dis
tricts of the county, a large number of
voters will find it necessary to secure
transfers from the registration office of
the district in which they resided last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-11
Review of Auckland Troops.

was held on the military field this after
noon and it was a brilliant sight. The
New Zealanders distinguished themselves
as light horse in South Africa Included
in the review were many veterans of the
Maori wars. which ragged in North Island
from 1860 to 1870.
on Tuesday 1.G10 sailors from the battle
ships will land at Queens wharf to spend
the morning sightseeing in Auckland.
After lunch they will return to the ships.
In the afternoon a reception will be ten
tered to the officers by A. NJ. Myers.
mayor of Auckland. at the Drill hall. az
which visitors in the city and other citi-
Zens of Auckland will be present.
In the evening, Lord Plunkitt, the gov
ernor of New Zealand. will give state
ball at Government house, to which the
officers of the fleet have been invited.
For the sailors of the fleet arrangements
have been made to hold smokers at the
various halls of the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-11
DISTURBERS AT SALTAIR.
Taft Club of Logan Is Planning an
Outing.

The Taft club of Logan, comprising
nearly all of the Republicans of Cache
county who are opposed to the Smoot ma
chine and the denomination of Howell for
congress, will give an outing at Saltair
next Tuesday. The club is becoming very
active in its opposition TO Smoot and How
ell and It's purpose is TO spread the feel
ing of discomfort throughout the state.
In their outing at Saltair the Logan in
surgents will probably be joined by the IN
dependent Republicans of SAT- Lake, We
her and Utah counties. Speeches ratify
ing the national ticket of the Republicans
are expected. but no eloQuence Will be
lost in praising the Smoot slate for Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-11
BRING WORDS OF GOOD
CHEER TO CANDIDATE
Continued from PAGE l

the campaign text book. In the after
noon it is expected that Mr.. Mack will
go out to Fairview, where he and the
Democratic nominee will discuss the gen.
eral aspect and conduct of the campaign.
Encouraging Sign.
Rev. S. F. Mcclure, pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal church of OsceOla.
Kan, also talked with Mr.. Bryan. DIR.
Mcclure had travelled through Missouri,
Kansas Oklahoma and Nebraska. Both
his father and himself. he said. always
heretofore, had voted the Republican
ticket but that this fall they would vote
for Bryan. He had talked with many
Republicans he told Mr.. Bryan in the four
states visited by him. and stated that a
large majority of them were clamOring
for a change. The rural people in par
ticular. said Mr.. Mcclure, will come out
strongly for the Democratic candidates.
II have special reasons for knowing that
that is true" he declared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-11
FIVE MEN KILLED.

Great Falls. Mont. Aug. 10.-Five
men are dead and another Is proba bly,
dying as the result of an explosion
that occurred at the Bright quarries.
about forty miles south of Great Falls,
where limerick for the B. & M. smelt-
er at this city is Quarried.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-11
New York Headquarters.
sANPETE POLITICS.

Manti. Aug. 10-The political situation
in Sanpete county, Nom the Democratic
standpoint, is everything that could be
desired Bryan sentiment Is strong. even
among the opposition. and the leading
Democrats are united and feeling more
certain of victory at the coming election
than they have ever been since the days
of is to I.
Aside from the general dissatisfaction
with prevailing conditions and the desire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-11

Reno. New, Aug. 10.-GeOrge Frede-
rick Marsh, one of the pioneers of Ne
vada aged 72 years, committed suicide
today at 1870 O'clock by shooting him
self in the left breast with a .22-caliber
rifle. The act was the result of ill
health and continued dependency, and
occurred at his home on the Plumb
ranch. situated three miles south of
this CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-11
BABES ALONE AND HUNGRY

A little girl, four years old. was found
last night on West Third South street.
alone in her stocking feet, by ]. c. Nebe,
street car motorman. and when asked
where she was going said she was looking
for mamma. Baby Is crying and l want
mamma" she said. When asked where
the baby was she took Mr.. Nebe and Of
ficer George Burton to As West Third
South street where a six-months-old
child was found. cold and hungry. The
room was rented by a man and his VIE
in the afternoon OF Mrs. Mary Feeney.
At 1:3j the parents had not appeared,
and the children were taken in charge by
the neighbors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-11
Wasatch Summer Resort.

Hotel, family cottages for rent. Stage
leaves McHenerys livery stable, Muir
ray. daily, $50 a. m. Extra stage Sat-
urday evening and returning late SUM-
day evening Round trip sL50 John
Starley, manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-11
HOPKINS IS SURE WINNER

Chicago. Aug. 10-At midnight tonight
no returns were available from the Satur-
day primary election in Illinois which in
Dictated any material change in the result
shown by the report of last night.
Belated returns served to increase the
pluralities of Governor Deneen and SEN
atOr Hopkins. 1t is practically certain
that Deneen carried siXty-four counties
and former Governor Yates thirty-eight
counties. the Deneen margin on total vote
being about 5000.
In the senatorial contests. with thirty
two counties missing, Hopkins had plu-
ralty of IS S33 over his nearest Compel
itor, Representative Foss. John G. Ogles-
by has won the nomination for lieutenant
governor on the Republican ticket.
Special bicycle races. Saltair, Barbe-
cue day, Thursday, Aug. Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-11
THE CANDIDATE BEAUTIFUL.
Farley p. Christensen Running on
His Face.

The Iron County Record endorses the
candidacy of Farley p, Christensen for
| congress because OF his beauty. 1t refers
to him as big. stalwart, generous, noble.
/ good looking. handsome and, withal, liz
/ ahie Farley p Christensen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-11

DIR. T. A. Flood announces his return
TO Salt Lake to resume the practice
of medicine. Offices with DR.. Mayo,
suite 30I, Mccormick building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-11

oasis, Carey act lands, ten payments.
perpetual water right. exhaustless soil.
largest irrigation system in Utah. Oasis
project. Opening and drawing Septem-
MOI