davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
WHO WILL Be POSTMASTER?
Politicians Belief That VIII Howell,
Nephew of Congressman Seized
Med To Get the Place.

"Biu" Glasmann's retirement from the
postoffice is still the subject of much
comment and there is considerable specu-
lation as to who will be his successor It
is generally believed that VIII Howell.
nephew Of Congressman Joseph Howell.
has the inside track and his appointment
is confidently looked for by many poll
ticians.
Should the appointment Of Howell come
about il would prove cOnciusively that
Glasmsnn had been gwen the double cross
by the HoWells. The matter OF Glas-
manns retirement car0e up just before
election. To have fireo h'1n out then and
appointed successor would not only have
incurred the enmity of GA mann and his
papers during the campai7l but ii would
also have stirred up matter in the pOliti-
cal field. Now that COng-e ssman Howell
has been reelected he has nothing TO
fear. especially in view of the statement
given out here recently that he would not
be a candidate fOrsanOther term of office.
BY permitting Glasmann TO hold on I'M
til after election the congressman pre-
ven>ed the attacking Of his nephew, ]. A.
Howell. who was a candidate for Judge
by the Glasmann sheets. In addition to
this he held the plum over for his nephew,
Will Howell, whose appointment prior to
the election would likely have caused a
whole lot of strife.
In a statement published in his own pa
pers few days ago Mr. GlaSmann admit
ted the truth of the charges brought
against MIN concerning MS correcting CAM
pagn funds from the employees Of the
potsoffice. also the truth of the report
that this was one OF The things that forced
him to let go of the office. He said he
was excused from a reprimand because
the law was a new one and because other
pOStmasters had done likewise. There are
a number of Ogden people who are ready
70 deny the truth OF the last statement
and who assert that Glasmann was forced
TO resign the office. This. too. in spite
of his own statement to the contrary.
When Glasmann discovered that his en-
amins were successful in their efforts to
Dust him from the place of postmast2r,
ne Immediately began to cast about for
some place 10 land. He stiIl had the
United States senatorship bee buzzing in
his head and he first tried to have State
Senator L. T. Hulanisli resign in order
that he might be appointed a member Of
that body 1t finally occurred that HUI
lanisid il holdoVer and that his term
expires next year. For some time Glas-
mann has had a score to settle with Sen
atOr Sutherland and the senator will not
come up for reelection until two years
hence. 1t is then, according to those on
the inside. that Glasmann went to Ru-
dolph Kuchier. state senatOr-elect, and
tried to have him resign the office and
go out after the pOstmasterShip. so that
Glssmann could get the senatorial ap-
.pOintment in his stead. Like the other
scheme. this. too failed. and just now
there are those who are wondering where
he is gong TO get off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
ADVERTISING MEN ORGANIZE
New Club Will Take Up Matters of
General Interest to
the Craft.

Preliminary steps were taken last even
ing by the advertising men of this city
toward forming a permanent club which
VIII be patterned after Similar clubs in
other cities of the country. The meeting
was well attended and much interest was
shown. All the ad men of the city are
enthusiastic over the project and will no
doubt make up an excellent organization.
There Is al present national organiza-
ton of this kind. and Utah is the only
state not represented. The national or
caniza ton. which is known as the Asso-
ciated Ad Clubs of America, will hold
their next annual convention at louis
vile. KY. and il is the intention Of the
local club to send a delegate. J. J.
O'Connor was chosen chairman of the
meeting last evening and c. R. Brazier
Secretary. The following committees
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
Ogden Briefs.

The cast Of Thomas II. Carr against
John Edgren, decided IN favor of the
plaintiff IN the city court, has been ap-
pealed TO the district court
Payrols covering the expense OF aIec-
ton judges in Weber county, during the
recent election have been filed with the
county clerk The total account is given
as $500
OF maYhein in the district court late last
evening. He was charged with biting off
the ear OF John Cullen in a saloon brawI
several months ago.
Harold Grant, the boy who is beina
held as witness against James GoDdiro
charged with statutory cffense. is be-
lleVed TO be demented. and an examina-
ton has been ordered to determine his
condition.
Senator ". \ Clark of Montana and
J. Ross Clark, vice president of the Salt
Lake Route. occupying special cars were
met at Ogden yesterday by Mrs. j.. X
Clark and the party departed for the
east on Union Pacific No. To-
\ Union Pacific bridge carpenter named
Pitcher yesterday noon invited woman
TO lunch with him in a TWentv-flfth
street cafe. and after the meal discovered
the loss OF 500 bank roll. The woman
was captured and made good the amount
No arrests were made.
William DeGroot. sr., petitioned the
district court yesterday for the appoint
ment of G. J. S. Abels as administrator
o. the estate of the late Cornelius De-
Sroot The estate consists of one
NTH interest in real estate of an approx
mate value Of 800 and 500 cash.
That the city court is behind the DO
lice IN their effort 10 prevent violations
of the bicycle ordinance became evident
yesterday when Judge Murphy caused 10
be issued q notice TO the effect that
hereafter a bond OF 50 will be required
instead Of 81 as heretofore. Less than a
year ago the fine was but 81
J. E HOIcOmb on his uax- - yo1-;,,.
Wash, was made the victim of a bunco
game at the union depot early last even
ing HOlcOmb was loser to the extent of
$50. II was the same old game OF cashing
draft for fellow who represented him
self TO be passenger on the same train
and bound for the same place.
The Republican city central COMMITTEES
met yesterday at the office of Chairman
e T Hulaniski and endorsed the candi-
dacy of ASael Farr. the Democratic can
dioate for school trustee IT. the Third
ward The endorsement of Mr.. Farr fol-
lowed the resignation of James Mack. who
declined the place
Sheriff Barlow B. Wilson intends deal
ing out dinner TO the prisoners in The
county jail today that should prove ~,
apt reminder OF the day Teal duck
cranberry sauce. celery. pumpkin pie and
demitasse viii be d part of the rnen,r
The prisoners at the city Jail will also De
treated to an elaborate meal
Is result of the snpwstorm. the sugar
Industry in this vicinity has received an
other setback. All work will be discon-
the reason that the roads have become
almost impossible and it is impossibIe
TO get the beets to the factory Ii is NOT
believed that the beets ara damaged any
II cold weather follows. q large amount
Of beets will be LETT in the ground
The appeal Sent out by Ensign :
Townsend, of the Salvation Army. for aid
N furnishing Thanksgiving dinners for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26

some of Ogden's needy poor met with a
hearty response from the pupils of the
State School for the Deaf and Blind, and
yesterday 1913 subscribed by the pupils
was received by the ensign and will be
expended in the work for which it was
intended.
Marriage licenses We're issued yesterday
to Robert ". Allison and Miss Mabel
Cole both of this city: Elmer Nc Nc
Cain of Key West. Fla, and Miss Anna
BrasweIl of Augusta, Ga; Henry Crunley
and Miss Effis Fetters. both of Kansas
City; Daniel ". Knight and Miss Evelyn
Elizabeth Hunt both of Plain City; Ar
thus L. Stevens and Miss Phoebe Ann
Heslop, both of Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
MOVING OFFICE TO OGDEN.
Forestry Service Headquarters for
District Now Located Here.

During the next few days everything
pertaining to the government forestry ser
vice located in Salt Lake City VIII be re-
moved to Ogden. where the headquarters
of the service in this district viii hence
forth be located Furniture and office
supplies are being received here in pre-
parasiOn for the opening Of the Fourth
district headquarters. which will occur
shortly.
r. p. lines. formerly inspector in the
district office at Denver. and Mrs. lines
have arrived here and Mr.. lines will take
up his duties at the Ogden office a once.
II IS expected that everything will be in
full swing from this city before the first
Of the year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William Brown, Ray.
Florence A ButterwOrth, Ray.
John F. Kilmurry, Oneill Neb.
Agnes Hawley, Eureka.
Paul Ludwig, Salt Lake.
Mrs. Barbara LeBarden, Salt Lake.
George f. May, Salt Lake.
Mena Durrant. American Fork.
NJ. J. CadaSan, Salt Lake
Emma Bishoff DEMO. Ore
Willard C. Vaughan Pennington.
Lizzie Knowlton. Pennington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
Jury Trial for Mlsdemeznor.

A trial by jury for a misdemeanor is
somewhat unusual in an Ogden police
court but that is what took place before
Judge Murphy yesterday morning A
Western Union messenger boy named
Christensen was arrested for viola ting the
bicycle ordinance by riding his wheel on
the sidewalk He demanded q jury trial
and the request was granted. He was
found guilty and fined IS and costs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
Mrs. WinsIOw's Soothing Syrup.

has been used for YEARS BY MILLIONS
of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT
SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the CHILD
SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS ali
PAIN, CURES WIND COLTC. and is the
best remedy for DIARREDEA. Sold Inv
Druggists in every part of the world Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslov-'s Sootb
ing Syrup. and take no other kind
twenty-five cents a bottle GUARAN
IEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRTTC.
act JUNE 80. 1906. SERIAL NUMBER
-rqC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26

clothing store and pretended that he
wanted to make a purchase. While the
haberdasher had his back turned Nelson
grabbed a pair of trousers and made his
getaway. lie WAS captured by the police
later and after entering a plea of guilty
before judge Murphy yesterday morning
was sentenced to thirty days in the city
jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
The Tale of a Pants.

Charles Nelson was painless and he
painted for his pants. and to crafty his
desire he entered a Twenty-flfth street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
XMAS SHOPPING HAS STARTED.
Many Buy Unique Brass Novelties

The Oriental Art Shop is a busy place
this week, with a special sale of brass
novelties, jardinieres, trays, fingerbowls,
candlesticks and the like, which are be-
ing offered at decidedly low prices The
response has been remarkable. many
shoppers taking advantage of the offer
ings to secure appropriate Xmas pres
ents. which may be reserved and deliv-
cred later. The rule is being practiced
in regard TO Oriental Rugs, Laces and
Art Portieres, and, in fact, everything
in the shop, so that the early shopper
viii get the best selections. Everybody
is invited to call and see the attractive
display.
6. ]. NICHOLAS, IA E. Sd South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
TIEO.

SANIGER-At 955 East Eleventh south
-F-et Nov. q. 1898. OF hamilton. Ven
.eta. daughter Of John II. and May 4
sanger. aged 8 months and ( days.
Iiiefal services today Thursday at Y
NJ rom The family residence. Friends
gre invited 10 attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26

were named: Membership, Malcolm Nc
Allister. A E. Hubbard and A ID. Nc
CURE; committee on constitution and by
laws. J. J. O'COnnor. John D. Giles G.. A.
Young. H. J. Halton and c. r. Brazier.
The first work of the club after the per-
manent organization is formed will be
to take up the mail order question. An
other meeting will be held about ten days
hence, at which time a permanent organ
iZation will be effected.
Foley-s Honey and Tar clears the air
passages, stops the irritation in the
throat, soothes the infiamed mem
branes, and the most obstinate cough
disappears. Sore and inf1amed lungs
are healed and strengthened, and the
cold is expelled from the system. Re
fuse any but the genuine in the yellow
package F. J. Hill Drug Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26

The "A. p. L. s." viii hold their
meeting Friday evening at O'Clock
sharp at the home of the secretary
Miss Susie NJ. Halves, 40 South Sew
enth West street. This is to be strict
ly business meeting and all members
are requested to be present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
"See America First"

See other places if you will, but you
cannot expect the greatest satisfac-
ton until you have bought printing of
the Tribune-Reporter Printing Co.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-02
MEXICAN TROOPS
RUSHED 10 FRONT
The Mexican Situation Looks
Worse Than at Any
Previous Time.

City Of Mexico, July THE inter-
national troubles In Mexico, which de-
&Neloped several days ago along the
northern border Of the republic, have
rough out serious features.
Todayss storm centers around the
city of Torreon and In the country be-
tween that place and Jaral, where
bandit bands are operating in con-
junction with the insurrectionists.
Government troops are rushing to
b scene. Already 1900 federal sol
,diers have reached Torreon to rein
force the garrison there. Two hundred
o have reached 8Juarez. In Chi
huahua soldiers are p~atrolling the
streets; the public houses and jails
r heavily guarded.
1t Is believed by the Mexican gov
eminent that the revolutionary move
ment is fomented by a band OF agita-
tors, who long nave made their head
quarters in the United States.
/. On this ground, it is believed, Am
fbassador Enrico C. Creel, when he
reaches Washington. will appeal to
the United States to authorize assist
anc In experimenting the revolutions
lists.
After having recently been granted
a long leave of absence, Ambassador
pCreel has been directed to proceed to
washington Immediately.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-02
KING FoRBIDs SKIRT
DANCING AMONG OFFICERS
OF CRACK REGIMENT

London, July liking Edward has
just absolutely forbidden what he calls
one of the most inane exhibitions he
has ever heard of. Several officers of
one OF the crack regiments in London
recently Went in for skirt dancing. en-
gaging the services of an eminent pro-
fesslonal teacher of the art, and a few
days ago sent out invitations to all
their friends to a Forthcoming exhibit
ton of their latest accomplishment.
One of the invitations came into the
hands of his majesty who immediately
made personal Inquiries and finding
that it was no joke but that 1t was
really intended to give the show.
placed his ban upon it.
The officers who are concerned are
quite indignant over the fact that their
little affair has been interfered with
and many Of their friends, who believe
with them that skirt dancing is a COM
mendable activity for an army officer,
join with them in a guarded condem-
nation of the kings action. One of
the army men points out that he has
been practicing under the professional
coach twice a week for more than
three months. 1t is said thai the cos
tunes which We're to be worn at the
entertainment have already been
bought from a well known French shop
in Leicester Square, which supplies
professional dancers with their dresses.
The elaborate outfit Of a second leu
tenant who was expected to max a
sensation by his agility and skill is
said to have cost $500.
No one in England takes a lark bet
ter than the king. but he dislikes to
see a man play the foo. 1t is said that
his telegram to the senior officers of
the regiment concerned f~orbidding the
performance contained a severe repri-
nand from which they will not recover
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-02
COL. SMELLS HEIR
SUED FOR DIVORCE

Goshen, Ind, July 1.-Mrs. Thomas
Thornton Smell. who was known on the
stage as Harriet Standon.r and whose
real name before her marriage was
Harriet Fagberg, has brought suit for
q 9 from her millionaire husband.
Miss Standon was playing Violet, with
Richard earle, in THE Storks" at the
Majestic heater in Boston In 1908
when she left the to become
SHELLS wife. The Smells live at Elk
hart, In this county, where the hus-
band. who is 80 years old, is vice pres
He is also vice president of the First
National bank at Gary; Is the chief
figure In q dozen big northern Indiana
enterprises n has an Income of $780,
900 a year from his grandfather, Col
onel Thomas Smell, late of Clinton, ILL.,,
brought out the most degrading testi-
mony as to the vices of the old man.
Mrs. Smell charges cruel treatment
and declares that her husband neg
lected her in order to give his atten-
ton to young women of the stage. 1t
is pointed out that she now finds her
self in the position occupied a few
years ago by the first Mrs. Smell, when,
as a stage beauty she, as Miss Stan
don, diverted Smells attention from
his own hearthstone. Smells first wife
was Miss Gertrude Sherwood, the 16-
year-old daughter of a wealthy Grand
Rapids family. whom he met at a
summer resort and quickly married.
Soon after the wedding 'Thorney''
Smell, as he is called, saw Miss Stan
don on the stage of the Dearborn
theater, Chicago, and sought her out.
1t is said that he followed her COM
parry from city to city and eventually
made an arrangement with his wife
by which he could be free to wed his
new divinity. The divorce involved
the payment of heavy alimony to Mrs,
Sherwood-Sneli.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-02
HARD TIMES BLAMED
FOR MEXICAN REVOLUTION

Ell Paso, Tex, July Fifteen hun
idred troops have arrived In Torreon,
;Coahuila, as reinforcements for the
garrison at that point. 1t is reported
that the revolutionists have occupied
,Matamoros, Coahuila, about IL miles
from Torreon, and that Americans are
isending their families away from there
las rapidly as possible.
Two hundred men of the 18th battal-
ion, Mexican infantry, arrived In Juar-
;ez.A In Chihuahua patrols are stationed
in he streets n public buildings and
t jails are guarded heavily.
According to c. w. Patten. a mining
expert. who arrived from Torreon.
funds for the incipient revolution in
northern Mexico have been furnished
i iitiY,o 2 wealthy ranch owner near Sal
although no recognized leader has
arisen said Mr.. Patten, in an inter-
view. ut is generally understood that
q wealthy ranchman living near Sal-
tillo, the capital of h state of Goa
hula. is furnishing the funds and has
personally taken the held with the in
surrectionists.
..Sympathizers of the revolutionists
advance as arguments In support OF the
insurrection alleged overtaxation by the
federal government. made more OnerOus
by failure Of crops, the two combining
to make ard times. They claim dis
elimination in favor of foreigners and
influential Mexicans on the part Of this
generally
Business, he declared, was at a stand
still! and excitement intense.
At stations along the line from Tor
reon to Juarez there We're assembled
great crowds Of excited rTexicans. AT
many of the stations along the route
municipal officers a been sworn in
as police to guard banks and railroad
stations.
The policy Of the government, ac-
cording to Mr.. Patten. is to effectual-
ly crush the uprising before it can gain
any further Roadway and prevent any
desertion of troops who might go over
should the revolutionists develop suffi-
cient strength to give hope of any sue
cess in their movement. Mr.. Patten
said that the eldest son Of the presi-
den, Major Porfirio Diaz, jr., has been
quoted as saying that the government
would lose no i'm in crushing the up
rising.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-02
PLAYS PENNY ANTE
FOR TWENTY YEARS;
ONLY LOSES $2.37

Chicago, July 1.-.Lost $2.37 play
ing poker in 20 wears and had ST. 00, 600
worth Of fun" is the way Police IN
spector John Wheeler summarized his
experience in the game OF draw.
The twentieth anniversary of the
Friday Night club, of which Inspector
Wheeler is president. was what called
forth the statement. Every Friday
night. with a few exceptions, during
the last 20 years, the Inspector and
five other policemen have met at the
boarding GUS Of Miss Margaret Muir
ray and played penny ante, scent
limit.
Inspector Wheeler has kept account
of the number of seances and also of
the amounts he has won and lost. At
one time he was $7.62 ahead of the
game. This was worlds fair year. He
now sorrowfully admits that he should
have quit the game a winner. But he
wanted to increase his winnings. He
began to lose instead, and now, after
20 years of playing, he is s2.37 to the
bad.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-02
OFFICIALS ARRESTED
FOR PROTECTING AN
ALLEGED EMBEZZLER

Des Moines, Ia, July 1.-Charges
of misconduct as public officials were
filed in district court Saturday against
County Attorney Lawrence DeGraff,
the board of supervisors and r. 7. Van
LEV, an east side justice of the peace,
revealing an alleged plot to protect
a county official who should have been
prosecuted for embezzlement, accord
ing to the statements in the petit
ton.
Budinot, a tax payer, filed the
charges in connection with his suit
to ecove $4,000 from q. r. Thorn
burg, formerly county superintendent
Of instruction, who he claimed en-
beZZled the above amount.
Thornburg now holds the position
Of supervisor Of grades of the city
schools.
Attorney Warren Walker filed the
papers for the plaintiff.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-02
rMSURING STARS
TO MANAGERS
is THE LATEST

New York, July 1.-The Shuberts
have announced the establishment of
a theatrical insurance that
will gamble on any proposition from
the life of a star to the complexion of
a chorus girl. They say they have
insured several stake folks for amounts
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000. If an
actor fails to show up the managers
will get their money. even il the show
is stopped. If a footlight favorite
stubs her toe on the way to rehearsal
there will be 20 minutes pause for the
underwriters to adjust the figures on
the damage to the house.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-02
Al Old Fashioned Fcurth 1t July.

<4-tNs
These n~ew-fangled notions are giving the
A queer kind OF Foarth-one without any
With speeches and ptcnics no patience
And I pine Tor the old-fashioned Fourth Of
July.
Then we rose with the dawn and the cam
non came first
We packed it with powder till ready to
And my! how the glass in the windows did
when il startled the echoes Of Fourth 81
We hitched UP old Dobin. and all tunbled
The roonly old wagon-the Tat and the
Even grandma was there. and as clipper
As any young maiden thesFourth OF July.
We went to the barbecue-who cared for
showers; G
When the feast was a-futter with banners
and flowers;
And If down came the rain In the midst
of 1t, why,
July.
The rockets and pinwheels and firecrack-
AT evening all joined in the hullabaloo,
And Washington rode on his horse in tho
A figure in fame on the Fourth of July.
The band marching out in their uniforms
Struck up by the light of the bonnres to
The ssa~rsspangled nj and sweet By
And so ended a glorious Fourth OF July.
-Minna Irving, In Woman's Home Com
panion.
fr
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-02
BURNED BRIDGE
CAUSES A WRECK

Winslow. Ariz., July 1.-The west
bound California limited on the Santa
Fe was wrecked last night by running
into a burned bridge. Two trainmen
and one passenger were killed, 20 per-
sons more or less were seriously in
jured.
While going at a good ate of speed
the train struck the burned bridge, ex-
tending over a ditch GO feet wide. The
engine, mail car, accommodation car
and diner were badly wrecked by fall
ting into the rayj~-