davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02

District No. IN. A. King, Geo. D.
Belts, d. II. collette. Y
District No 80 Gee. A. Golf, VIM,
Groesbeck, Angus Aston
District No. 3-sW. j. Moore. Niso.al
Anderson. Gronways Parry.
District No. Ill. H. Tanner. Magnus
y. Anderson. Adam Duncan.
District No. Sc. II. Wilcken. Walter
~ a Price, Thomas /, s.: As y
District No. CT. A. frellefsen.9 Hy-
rum G. Olsen, a. w. Roose.
District No. I'll. Frank Branting.
James P. Hansen, Robert II. Siddo-
way.
District No. s-Isaac 70. Ball, William
l.. Pugh. Peter G. Goertser.
District No. 9--GcoIge b. Margetts.
Marshall Breeden, Jr,, $. Marseita Fos-
District No 1o.E. il. Needham,
John S. Rollo, A. NJ. Wooley.
District No. 11,-John III, Rasmus-
son; John 70 Hill; John = ca min a.
District No. lS.-Aipl,:t j. Higgs.
j. II. stun, Hyrum A. Reeve.
District No. 14.--clesson S. kin
ney. Andrew. Jensen, -, DariSe e.
d District , 40. cah S-1'n s ray Trah'
District No 16, Elanthan Ed
redgo. Chas. CottreIl, Jr., Ed w.
Hunter
District No 17.-Fra,ilS L. Hoag
land, Charles II. Davoy, Clarence a.
Hoagiand.
District No Is. Rudolph Pruhs,
Jr. Janet Mcdonald Leroy Morris.
District No. 19.--C. n. Christensen,
Frank D. James. Alex. CoMan Ir,
District No. 2o.--ioayid W Adam
son: w. a. sperry. Neliis Ok ~. .,
District No. Ella. c. Thorn. FRANK
II NGonj rY,n t,Sep I IaJP Mathews,
District No. e2-Willian N. Anderson.
Mrs. c. Y. Pardoe, A T., Poulton.
District No. 2S-Peter s. Iroman, Carl
"A. Elk Charles ]. songtzon.
District No. 24-Jalnes Leatham. j. 5.
ycrmillion Joseph NJ. Smith.
District No. a5-Chares p Margetts.
Joseph j. Meyers. Henry Van Dean
81 District No. S2s--C. H. Cope, = 3.
Chase. Asa Hancock.
District No. 27--Arthur Brown. Elias
s. Woodruff, William b Folsom.
District No. 2s-Harry i. Evans
Charles Brown NJ. Vcntress.
District No. 29--Geo. s, Ashton. J a.
Ekman. John w. Boud
District No 30--1Tred H.. Nance. Jo-.
soph W. Engstrom. William A. Jones'
District No. 81 IT. II, Cartwright Q.
r. Sterling. Robert N, Wilson
District No, So -Franliline ,, llnses'
y j !. Howard Garrett. Arthur +. Barnes:
District No. 3S--Eli a. POLAND, VIII
Yard, H. NJ II. I,und
District NO 24--John stowe. Alma . :.
Brown, David l., Love.
District NO 35--C;eo. S. McAllister. w.
IS. I.amorenux, C. r. Howe.
District No. 36--G George Barber VIM
Stoneman. Samuel Holmes.
District No. &c. M. Lees, w +.
Gillespie, Isaac Langton. Jr.
District No.. 3S-Jesse GoodfelloW,
Geo. w. Fit christopher Stokes
District No. 39-A. G. Gilbert Charles
"A. Nelson.
District No. 4n--4t IA. Callister. Will
liam Irvine, w. NJ. Egan.
District No. 41-Lester N. Lambert.
"A. w. Felt, John b. Cummock.
District No. A2--Miles a. Romney, NJ
L.. Cummings, Henry c. Lund.
District NO, A3-John Is. Nicholson,
I. Curtis B. Hawley, Nephis Schoficld.
District No. dc. ~ Madsen tit.
n Romncy. David u. Murdoch.
Distict No. d5-F, c. Bush, 7. o..
4 Gill. Peter G.. Hoffman.
District No. Ascot w. Anderson,
III. a. Porcher, Fl. S. Owen. H.
District No. 47---John a. DeNalley,
Hebe Cummings. James Maxwell. @
District No. 4S--F. NJ. Lyman, Jr., a.
II. Davis. j. FL. Clinton, ak
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02

,Ihe board of county commissioners
on Monday designated the toiioWt ras
* polling places inS Salt Lake county ior
3 election day, Nov. 3:
PRECINCT NO. 1.
District No, l. Residence Or Thomas
FERGUSON, 1864 south Fifth East.
d District No. 2--ulmers GREENHOUSE.
1l5o Washington avenue.
District N9,a--ll Windso Il. q aVen mud
Ninth and Tenth South
NO 4--Residence of John
Seager 7O3 south Eighth East. I.
District No, 5-Store 'o2 south sew
District No. s. Residence of Il. A..
Tellcfsen, 11ef south Fourth East
District no i--ResldenGe 70. or Mrs l.
stro sn,e As south state. .
District Basement OF CITY ana
1G pistric t. No. 1879 south Second
District No. ii -ioa east Fourth
g South.
4j6 south Fifth East.
District No. 13-renth ward annex,
Eighth East and Foar + ss sSgsh, Of r
Mes, 9lS east Fourth south {, q, MI,
istris. No l1rniTtythl h;a., w9 sel
tween Fourth and Fifth South
III .sga4 IREGlNllI NJ. Z.
District No. 1s.-store So south
Dist NO l7--punfords store, $50
district No. ls.-l,intah Training! !,a,Y sE
school betwen Eiss ley nth ans o Twelteh
District No, l9z-Annex Fifth ward ward
1neetinghouse seventh South anu
/ Third West 40
+ SDut 80
District No 2l@Resdence of John
L. Busby, l67 south West Temple
corner irhird West and Fifth South.
District No Rear of wenty-
fifth ward Westinghouse.
District No. 4-Res!dence or l.. V
johnson. 4D4 west Third south.
District No. 2'-store, 46 Postoftiee
Place.
District No. 27-Bird-cowan company,
100 south West Temple.
District No j. 2S .,ssai,h YSsst az W
District No. 2s-Residence OF Mrs,
Battlsy, ia south Seventh West.
, pistnss SH ig efi sonh ware
PRECINCT NOS.
District No. s1-Residence Of I. Dahl
a aSmistrict No. ss-.Relief society hall
First North and Second q, Vest.
distinct 5s G FiffS siy Wssn pet wsrs
North Temple and First North.
= District No. 3l-Rcsidence of II. c
Anderson, e46 west North Temple. ).
District No. S5--Resderce of r. 6
6,olIet q Almond street.
District No Se--1rving school, Fourtt
North and Second West
H District No. 3i--Resdencc of JOSIAH
N Lees 5slg west Fourth North.
District No. 3S-7l9 north secont
West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02
LIST OF POLLING. PLACES.

sHighum. 1859 Second avenue
District No. 4l-Residcnce of j. A.
IeYalley. 1888 First avenue.
PRECINCT NO. 5.
District No. tS-+Residence Of Ruby
Gam. ll2l Bueno street.
& District No. 49-Residence of Mrs
Davidson. 252 south Ninth East East,
District No. i50--E,leEenth ward annex,
Eighth East and First South.
District NO. 51.-CalyarS Metnodist
church, Az east Second South.
District No. 522--Polling place not Sc
District No 5s--Lobby Of Y. NJ. G. A..
FIRST south and state;
District No 54-@Hall's Tailor shop,
112 south state.
COUNTY DISTRICTS.
District No, 5s-East Mill Creek
m pistriat 10. 5s-store Fifteenth
South and county road. -
District No. SI--Atill 81 Creek Warn
house Fifteenth South, between Fifth
District No. 5srhirty-first district
schoolhOuse.
District No. Go-Second ward meet
inghouse Murray
'" Bistriet No = a2-Holiday meeting
house.
,,nttonwood CANYON
,av,s CANYON
III p i iiis No. Fifty-sewenth dis
trlTt tr sSnoein o ss..tynion Coon. han.
nistriet No. 67-City hall, sandy
nistr nn SAFE N9. e soad Sandy. " 'es'
VII I,istrIct No. 6p--Tlthing office. Gran
tie e,,.,r,ct No 7o-columbus mine Of
nee; AN. AN, IA. 7J-C,resccnt ward
hnnss
h9u ts,ti, M Tn-Commercial hall,
~ nar
hTtet,int So 7s-Blufdale dance hall.
7 DistrIct No i4-Ward house at Her
l rimant
mistrict IA. 75-Riyerton Commercial
| naii ~
| az in r o. No No. 2.
| District NO 7-Wcst Jordan alnuse-
| = District No. acknowledgements dis
'' pistriet No charlottesville ward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02
IN PROBATE COURT.

In the probate session of the Third
district court presided over by Judge
Armstrong, sidney Hecker has been,
granted letters of administration in
the estate of Solomon Olson, who died
In Salt Lake City, Oct. 10, 1908, Tho
estate of deceased consists Of mining
stocks of the estimated value Of $1,000.
A bond of $4,000 was required from the
administrator
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02
TWO WOMEN HELD UP.

Emma Hunter, residing on Second so SOW
betwsen Ninth and Tenth East str ,seats;
and sadie Davis living on SCUM = med
4 "a rIwa yr1ap about o'clock SATURDAY
night is While on their way to Miss a snn.
Us home. The latter lost purse con, con.
tainlng SIS and some pap ,,i,i;, te M's :
Davis ran when the r9pDer 4 P9 not n,,r.
s,,a nor. The police We're notified out
could find no. trace of the holdnp'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02

District No. 5s--Lobby OF Y. NJ. G. A..
First South and state.
District No. 54@Halrs Tailor shop.
172 south State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02

porSitions now being placed = r pIa e,ns
desiring space can !, a, haxd L Ia arrang-
piaeed 10 suit their de ainplieations -
ed be1oi e, n b. Hall, agent. botn
ceiven Ak A. COS Dolly Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02
1ToMKrNS FAMOUS
: KIDNEY REMED9

hose who are atrlieted w,,h d POISON
Of the kidneys. dlab 9tae Of aie the bladde.
ing. snd intlam mith n A. Williams. 21o
Scott building, city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02

of the two great national parties rites. th ,et
gard as the greatest calamity Z; .hse
could berall this state the apoli.i ,e,r y,
the political parties nna the e ~, M rties.
such a calamity would throw the staos
back a quarter Of a century; 800
an 1892, when first spoke lio,ti -
party platform for the princlp li ,,e =
Democracy, / said that ] hops pee I'm "a
The time would soon cotlia 1900 IA,
politics we would never be lol .as,,t,a as
utter the names Mormons and Gen titles
and TO make distinction between W. u,
them, that we should refer 70 81 So 81
other as citizens Of the United seates,
That time has been long in coming, ~, a,,a
i do not wonder that some OF you nav lt'
become impatient, that some OF YOU
have been despaired of a solution OIL tne
problem. TO you / say that y Is ny
solemn belief that in the Democratlc
party is found that solution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02
POWERS AT LYRIC.

Judge Powers followed 3. II. Roberts
atthe salt Lake theater, and Mr.. Ro-l
berts followed Judge Powers at the
Lyric State Chairman sam a. kinG
presided at the salt Lake theater ana
spoke briefly between the two speech
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02

es.
Judge Powers, first at the Lyric. and
then at the Salt Lake theater gave his
Views of the issue. When challenged by
an aged man in the theater audience
to name one Churchman who had is
sued advise as to how to vote. Mr..
Powers declared that Frank Y. Taylor
had that very afternoon in the Granite
stake house. and then added that such
|, action would cruelty the states peace,
would cruelty his own Church, and
would cruelty his own people.
In an argument on constitutional
ideals. Judge Powers said that the gov
| ernmcnt was founded on the individu
| ality of men and women of mature
| Years. it is the result of deep yearn-
| ing for liberty among all peoples.
| Throughoutnth the ages people struggled
against the tyranny of kings and
priestcraft. but 1t remained for the
new world to create and maintain q
government for the people, OF the pco>
pie. and by the people"
"a deep responsibility rests upon each
voter He is the one to decide how
he shall exercise his franchise. 1t be-
comes his duty TO act according to
the dictates of his own conscience. All
men are free and equal, not in brains.
not in strength, not in ability. but be-
fore the law, When a man votes al
the dictation of others. he does not
voice the will of the people. The nine
points of the Democrats declaration of
principles. adopted after the recon
vencd convention. we're read and con-
sidered each by itslf
Judge Powers, after going over the
entire local field. closed with an APP
peal for peace, and a statement that he
has, through many years of Utah polit-
zeal warfare, hoped finally to end his
days in peace and quietude in the state
where his mature life has been spent.
--o->------------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02

,ccov.s Livery stables. Both phones 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02
t1,AEvr Or BRYAN.

TAFT- OR 1sK1AN.
Handsome largo pictures OIL pot, =, ea .....
ditIates on sale by the Deseret News.
cali and see them. Only loc 10
"News" subscribers. To all others 's'c'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02

Made up Overcoats, Trousers, Suits
.ailor made. Big saving. Daniels
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02

,rhs board of county commissioners
on Monday designated the following
poiling places in Salt Lake county Tor
election day, Nov. 8:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
AMAsA A. GREENo DEAD.
Rutland Son Of Pioneer Settler and
Large Farmer.

Rutland, Feb 27. Amasa Austin
Greene thought to be the second Oldest
citizen Of Rutland. died last evening at
the home Of his brother-in-law, d. w.
Pond. 60 Williams street. aged % years.
lie had been sick only one week.
Mr.. Greene was one Of the last Of a
family well known in this vicinity for
nearly q century and d naIf His an
eestors were all farmers. Daniel Greene.
his grandfather coming here from Bos
ton in 1869 and purchasing 1000 acres
Of land The original Greene homestead
remained in the family until about six
years ago when A. Austin Greene came
to live with Mr.. Pond His grandfather
took part in the war Of the revolution
A. A Greene was one OF band Of so
troopers who represented the martial
spirit of Rutland in his youth and the
old man enjoyed telling Of the Old
training days" and Of the Young troop
ers' maneuvers before the fair ones Of
the town
Mr., Greene was great lover Of horses
and he sold many paid Of drauQht
horses at fancy prices. His wife died
20 years ago. No children were born to
them. He leaves one brother, Benjamin
Greene of the town Of Rutland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
OUT In ONE ROUND.
Pugilist walcott Beaten BY Motor
man.

Maiden. Mass, Feb. 2T.--Ioe Walcott,
at one time champion welterweight pu-
gilist Of the world, was put away IN one
snort round yesterday afternoon BY Ken
meth J. Chisholm, a motorman employed
by the elevated company Waleott's 4
Waterloo followed dispute over his
right to Violate the company's rules BY
smoking on the platform
He boarded the car at Belmont street,
about $780, smoking a cigar. AMI stood
on the rear platform The conductor
Charles Luby, told him that he must
stop smoking or leave the car Wal
eott, it Is claimed, said that he would
dc neither Luby summoned the motor
man and repeated his request. Waleott
was obdurate and Chisholm. who is a
powerful athlete, seized him by the arm.
Walcott struggled to free himself, but
Chisholm secured half-nelson and
forced him into the street.
In the struggle Waloott used his feet
and Chisholms shins were somewhat
bruised while the pugilist hIed freely
from the mouth and nose. The pugiiist,
after he mad been removed from the car
attempted to fight his way back on the
platform, according to Luby, but the
motorman shut the automatic doors
with which the car is provided. and
Walcott was foiled Chisholm was the
hero Of his fellow employees last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
FUNERAL OF FIR. LEO.
Solemn Service Takes Place in Denver
BODY Forwarded to Paterson.

Denver. Colo, Feb. y The body II
Fl. Leo Heinriehs was taken from st.
EIizahetn's Roman Catholic church yes.
terday. placed on a train to be Forwarded
20 Paterson, N. il, the Franciscan fa-
theirs headquarters.
The funeral procession was witnessed
BY thousands For the services at the
church every available seat was filed,
Gov Bucntel being among those present.
Solemn high mass was celebrated. and
the service was most impressive Rev.
Fr- William 0'Rvan delivered the fun
eral sermon, in which he highly eulo.
eized the martyred priest
An information charging Giuseppe
Alio with the murder Of Iii. clio was
filed yesterday in the district court HI
lis confession to a representative Of the
Denver police department Ano said thai
he mistook lFr. Leo for an Italian priest
who mad taken active part in fighting
revolutionists in Ayola. Sicily, and Wnom
they determined to kin after they had
been compelled to flee to Argentine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
RETAIL CLERKS DANCE
AND BANQUET ALSO
One Of The Most Enjoyable Events of
The Winter was Held Last Night,
With Nearly 20 Couples
Participating.

The annual dance and banquet given
| by the retail clerks association last
evening was one of the most pleasing
and entirely success sfrl social events of
the winter, even more 50 than last
years party. The dance, which was
held at Miles hall. was attended bv
nearly 70 couples and the entire conn
pany enjoyed one Of those real good
times which are remembered in time to
come
Music was furnished by Giibertsons 5
full orchestra Of seven pieces and Will
liam Tnayer acted as floor manager
Promptly at 10 o'clock an intermis-
sion was called and the party went 10
the blanchard block, where an excellent
banquet was served in the Knights Of
Tythiasi drill room. The menu included
pie, cold ham, mashed potatoes, iced
olives, gherSins, cabbage salad hot
rolls, cake, coffee and tea. at the con
clusion Of the banquet the company re
turned to Miles haIl and the dance
was continued until the early hours
Of the morning.
Both the dance hall and the banquet
hall were tastefully trimmed and dec
Grated with festooHs bunting and
streamers and IN the corners Of Miles
hall were large open Japanese umbrellas
while at the head of the banquet hall
were the initials of the organization,
~R. G. /. p. A" and under shese the
number OF the local union al, tie whole
illuminated with colofed lights
The arrangement committee which
had charge OF the affair were Neal
Ralph, chairman, Miss Kathryn Har.
rington and William Thayer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
MONTPELIER OFFICIALS
MAKE A GOOD MOVE
Nine Men Signed Note for Purchase Of
$50 Acres Of George Pratt Farm,
Bordering on Berlin Lower
Pond.

The Montpelier city council at 1t:
meeting last might signed contract
with architect O. G. Adams for the pro-
posed city hall plans. This was done
after much discussion, and only after
Mayor Haley broke the tie which stood
three for and three aqainst. The oppo.
sion arose over the question Of the legal.
ity OF the city meetings. action in dele
eating to the city hall committee the
right To make contracts. City Attorney
Carleton did not commit himself on the
subject, but declared that if the city
council signed The contract it wouIu
make the contract legal.
It developed at last nights meeting
also that, wholly unknown to the citi-
zens Of Montpelier, nine men. Mayor
Haley, the six aldermen and City Attor-
ney Carleton and Water Supt. P. S.
Smith, have purchased the Geo. Pratt
farm in Berlin, bordering on the lower
Berlin pond, and will hold it until the
city wishes to buy ii u preserve the
purity Of the water supply.
The men went On note for the
amount OF S3.40D. getting $50 acres Of
land, farm buildings thirty acres Of
timber land and mile and fourth
Of shore line Of the lower pond, as
well.
They did this in purely disinterested
way, personally, but found they had
good bargain aud took it up. When the
city gets around 20 buy they viii sell
for the cost price. plus the interest. II
is thought that they made good trade,
and they are receiving the congratu-
lations Of citizens Of the capital city
to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
EXPERT TESTIMONY.
[Communieated.l ]

lNttiAtuttitdtCdsI
The supreme court Of the United
States has rendered the following YER
diets:
No legislature can bargain away the
public health or the public morals, The
people themselves cannot do ii, much
less their servants. Govern
ment is organized with view to their
preservation, and cannot 5ivest itself Of
the power to provide for them stone
w Mississippi l0I II 81, SIG
III the public safety or the public
morals require the diseontingsancc Of any
manufacture on traffic. the hand Of the
legislature cannot he stayed from proyid-
ing for its discontinuance BY any in-
'cidental inconvenience which individuals
or corporations may suffer. \" Beer Co.
vs. Massachusetts,, 81, q s., 32
There is no Inherent right in eiti-
zen 60 thus sell intoxicating liquors BY
retaili il is not privilege Of a citizen
0f q state OF Of a citizen of the United
States Crowley IS. Christensen, 1877
Il. s., s6
This Is the verdict 81 the highest legal
authority in our country tnter the
verdiefs rendered ID the cases quoted. ii
the saloon a. local representative Of the
rum traffic. undermiues either the pub
JIG health or the Public morals. then
we have no legal right to bargain
away these things for license Zee.
IS there voter ia Barre. who can hon
estly deny that the open saloon Is post
tive peril To both "the public health"
and ethe public morals?
That money is invested in the bust
ness Is no argument for licensing It.
The above verdict declares that any
incidental Inconvenience which inyiduals
OF corporations may suffer cannot stay
tho diseontinuanee Of amy manufacture
or traffic when fhe public safety or
fhe public morals require
The third verdict quoted, once and, for
all settles the claim that any man can
demand legal protection TO self
liquors by retail on the
ground OF the rights Of a free citizen.
Ia free government ike ours, one
mans liberty ends where another's be
gins that il, whenever the so-called lib
erty Of one eHdangers the life. liberty
and the pursuit of happiness Of another
OF of Others, the so-called liberty ceases
to he a liberty.
There are men. with the awful appe
tite upon them, who daily fight herocal
ly against that thirst, fred by the smell
Of rum that pours out into the air along
our streets from licensed saloons. Do
not we owe these men the help they
pitiably need, Of removing at least SO
far as possible the open, inviting temp
tation from their daily path to and
from honorable laborY These fellow -men
are down Shall We kick them farther
down, or try to life Them up and help
them stand as men, brother meng Sure
II It il not less worth while to save
Young men from going down
Mutual helpfulness' il the slogan of |
secret orders and labor unions, and IN
Barre, next Tuesday Mutual helpful |
ness win be spelled "Non
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
One Man Was Killed and Two
We're Badly Hurt
ATPROvIDENCE, R.I.,T0DAY
Platform on Which They Were Working
in East Side Tunnel Collapsed
and Carried Down Men and
Concrete.

Providence. n. L, Feb. 27.--One work
man was crushed to death and two
others were badly hngt this morning
when a car which was loaded with con-
crete and Weighing nearly ton, fell
upon them in the new East Side tunnel
The dead
MOSES YANONIAN.
The injured:
TORAS CORN0NSISAN.
PEDRO GALASSAN.
The platform where the men we're
working collapsed, and they fell fifteen
feet to the bottom Of the tunnel. with
the carload on top Of them. Yanonian
lived just long enough to be taken 10
d hospital. Cononsisan and Galassan
are now resting comfortably and are
supposed TO be out Of Danger